Newspaper Page Text
WHEREAS. I his is SURPRISE Month. Along about the
■■hrbdbdbhbbshbbhbmbbbkbb the morning of the 2oth you wake up and find
around you v arious tokens of the tender thoughtfulness and interest of Relatives, Friends
and Benefactors IF' the SPIRIT of the Season pervades their various SOULS*
\\J TTThe particular
11 —individuals interested are
your FATHER, \
BROTHER,
COUSIN, / and
[ YOUR BEST
NEPHEW, V young MAN
GOD-SON, ( and
\ YOUR NEIGHBOR.
FRIEND, ]
ENEMY, /
We emphasize “YOUR ENEMY ” (who hasn’t one
or more) because the season is one of FORGIVENESS
and we hide your “best young man” in small type
because you are apt to remember him any way without
even a hint from us.
Loeb’s Pure Woo! Sanitary
Stuttgartter Underwear is the Equal
of ANY Sanitary Underwear
made in Germany.
THH WEEK’S ATTRACTIONS.
Pour Performances of Genuine Com
edy by First-class Actors.
Tuesday Night—Frank Daniels in "Little
Puofc.”
Wednesday Night—Lewis Morrison in
“Faust.”
Thursday Matinee and Night ‘‘The
County Fair.”
There will he four fine performances ct
the theater this week. On Tuesday night
Frank Daniels will appear in the laughable
comedy “Little Puck.” On Wednesday
night Lewis Morrison and his excellent
company will present “Faust,” and Thurs
day afternoon and night “The County
Fair,” will amuse our theater-goers.
Daniels in “kittle Puck.”
Mr Frank Daniels, who Is to appear at
the Savannah theater Tuesday night, in his
most successful farce-comedy, “Little
Puck,” is a quiet, intellectual and intelli
gent gentleman,and In no sense to be Classed
with the illiterate variety-stage comedians,
who often become popular in horse play
pieces. He talks like a man of the world,
knows of thiDga outside of his profession
and is not puffed up with the insano vanity
which renders many of our successful actors
unbearable. He has more of legitimacy in
his methods than any other farce-comedy
comedian, and when the proper farcical
comedy is written for him will prove that
he can be thoroughly enter-niuiug without
resorting to songs or dances or thef wildly
grotesque devices of farce-comedies. There
is probably not one in a thousand of tho
people who have laughed at Daniels night
after night and heard him use the lines,
* ‘there is only a few of us left,” who give
him credit with having originated
that popular phrase. He did, however.
It happened this wav. Daniels was playing
in Philadelphia one time when DeWolf Hop
per was m town. Daniels’ coim any gave a
Wednesday matinee, which Hopper’s did
not, and the successful comedian of
“Wang” and the “Lady or the Tiger”
fame went to see “Little Puck.” In the
second act Daniels has a soug which ha
sometimes rounds up with a high note and
sometimes with a low one. On this occa
sion he saw Hopper in the box, and when..
he came to the finish of the song he struck
the deepest base note in the compass of his
voice, and, looking over at Hopper, who
also has a base voice, he said,
in a stage aside: “There’s only
a few of us left.” Hopper laughed immod
erately. and so did the audience, and Dan
iels recognized at ouce that he bad struck a
good line. He has used it ever since in
“Little Puck.”
“Faust.”
Lewis Morrison and his company of tal
ented artists will appear in “Faust”
Wednesday night. The New York Herald
•ays: “One of the most successful per
formances that has ever held the boards at
Colum bus theater was the presentation of
“Faust” last evening. The audience was
large, and when the curtain rolled down on
the last act all felt that they had witnessed
an event of a lifetime, which they will ever
recount with interest. Mr. Morrison is the
great actor that he is reputed to be. As
Mephisto, the sacanic majesty, he looks
upon virtue’s fall and love's triumph with
impish glee, and cunningly insnares the
twain down the gay descent which leads to
the tortui es of bell. He is a polished actor,
with a voice clear and beautifully con
trolled, and a remarkably distinct enuncia
tion. His facial expressions are good, the
serious look of dismay at fear of failure al
ternating with the smiles of impish delight
at success in his deviltry.
“The play was superbly Btaged. The
church scene and the singing within, and
the chiming bells, announcing the time for
services, were strikingly realistic. The
electric effects were all that fancy could
picture. Ti e real flowers in the garden
scene were supplied with a olrcuit of minia
ture iucaodescent bulbs which, when the
light was turned on, produced an effect that
carried the thoughts to paradise, ihe ravels
of the demons on Walpurgis night, on the
summit of the Brocken, and the show-el's of
fire in the hell scene were a wonderful crea
tion. The business machinery worked har
moniously. and this, together with the strong
oast, oombines to make the production of
‘Faust,’ by Lewis Morrison and his com
pany, one of the strongest attractions on the
American sta :e. If the weakness of human
nature is not exposed by the performance,
it is near it, very near it.”
“The County Fair.”
Neil Burgess’ triumph of stage mechan
ism makes its bow on Thursday, Deo. 15, at
a matineo and night performance. It, is
stated that this will be the final appearanoe
of "The County Fair” in this city,
Theater-goers know that this piece has
had the most phenomenal run in New York
and Boston that has ever been known in the
history of the drama. It played four years
in New York and one year in Boston, play
ing to the enormous amount of over #5,000,-
000. The public has yet to see a play itself
with such novel departures in stage settings
and wonderful mechanical effects.
Pluck and perseverance always make
friends. “The County Fair” will be proven
to be the m nument to Mr. Neil Burgess’
courage and tenacity. The play opens in a
New Eugland sitting room. The
second act carries tbe spectators out of
doors upon a scsne the equal of which has
never been produced. The audienoe looks
out into the oountry for miles upon the piot
uresque scenes of Hock Bottom farm. The
company this season includes Miss Marie
Bales, as “Abigail Prue;” Lola Bretoll, as
“Tags;” William H. Burton, as “Otis
Tucker;” Henry Simon, as “Tim,” the
“County Fair Quartette,” etc.
The homely domestic flavor of the play,
its characters pictured faithfully after New
England life; its husking bee; its singing;
its real cows aud five real thoroughbred
raoers will appeal to all lovers of the drama.
“Larry tho Lord” at the Theater.
The performance of “Larry the Lord" by
Id. E. Graham and his excellent company,
at the theater yesterday at matinee and last
nignt, was positively tbs best of the kind
that has been in Savannah this season. It
wa< away above the average comic* opera.
In fact it was a high class comedy. Graham
is just as good as he was in the “Little Ty
ooon." Ail tbe main characters are good
wiihout exception, aud there is not a stick
in tho whole crowd.
Will Mandeville, who plays the part
of ‘‘Lord Killeen,” tbo young nobioraan,
has a part equally as good as Graham’s. If
be is always as good as Ue was last night
and can kuep it up, he should soon tie at the
head of the profession iu his line. The lady
performers were all good looking, as well
as good in their parts, which is saying a
good deal.
Had it been any other day than Saturday
the theater would have been crowded. As
it was the crowds were oply moderate and
not near what the play deserved.
Colored Masons Install Officers.
The officors of Georgia Chapter No. 21,
Royal Arch Masons, were installed on
Tuesday night last by Past High Priest
Rev. A. Harris, assisted by Past High Priest
James E. Whiteman of Branham chapter:
High Priest—Richard Wright.
Kiug—Major Cannord.
Scribe —James H. Orant.
Secretary—Glasoow W. Williams.
Treasurer—Alexande Mims.
Captain of Host—Nathaniel F. Fields,
Royal Aroh Captain—Joseph A. Phil
lips.
Captain of Third Veil—lsaiah Bullock.
Captain of Heoond Veil—L. Wade.
Captain of First Veil—Toby Maxwell.
Guard—William Bradley.
Lome—fs there any good ground for tbe re
port tnat you are engaged to young Plunks
dear?
Tottie—Yes, the seven corner lots bis rich
uncle has given him.— PhuaUeli/hu. UecorU.
THE MORNING NEWS: SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1892—SIXTEEN PAGES.
HOW? You surprise your willing
victims in having selected from our un
approachable STOCK of
Fine Clothing, Overcoats,
Furnishings and
Holiday Offerings,
the articles best suited to his needs and
tastes, always bearing in mind that
UTILITY is the Offspring of
Judgment and Benevolence.
DO YOU FOCUS the MORAL?
BeSE BnLL BOOMING.
A Meeting Wednesday Night to Per
ftet Organ z itloti.
Base ball is booming iu Savannah. The
i prospects for a successful season are as
spring, There will be a meeting of tbo
proposed stockholders Wednesday night in
the parlors of the Pulaski. A full organi
zation will then be perfected and the of
ficers of the association elected.
Mr. Frank C. l/ovell has been urged to
accept the position of president of the as
sociation. He has not as yet consented to
do so as his business requires his attention,
but tbe admirers of base ball will use their
utmost endeavors to get him to act as presi
dent. If the young men of Savannah take
an interest in the sport and use their in
fluence to build up the association and in
crease the desire for first-class base ball
games tbe success of the club this season is
assured.
Mr. W. A. Young, who is furthering
bate ball in Savannah at present, is very
enthusiastic over the prospeots.
He has had offers from bouib of the best
ball players in the oountry. The compo
sition of the team will be something like
the following: Hughey and old reliable
Luby of Chicago as pitchers, Jake Welle as
catcher, Kluseman of last year’s Birming
ham team for first base, Manning on second,
McGlone at short, MoGarr at third, aud
three hard hitting outfielders, together
with one good extra catcher. This would
be the strongest team that has ever beea
organized to represent a southern city in the
base ball field.
Kim Oman, the last year’s first baseman
for Birmingham, will uo doubt represent
Savannah in the same location the comi g
year, lie was sold by Manchester, N. H.,
to Boston In 1888 when he was disabled,
which caused his release. He is one of the
best hitters in the business, and cannot be
surparsed as a fielder in the south. He will
no doubt be with Savannah in 1893.
D. A. Long received a long letter from
Pitcher Luby, for the past few years with
the Chicago loague team, asking for a posi
tion on the Havaonab team for the ooming
season. If Luby can be engaged for next
year Savannah will have tbe greatest
pitcher in the leag e in batting, and he
holds the record in winning the greatest
number of successive games, which is
tweuty.
Mr. Long has instructed Manager Man
ning to do what be could to got Luby.
If Savannah suaceeds in getting Dewaid
no city in tbe league will be able to lay
claim to a better pitcher. He has been doing
tbe fluent work oil tbe coast, and will lie
more than able to bold his own in the South
ei n League tbe coming season.
With Long and Manning looking after
the players Savannah’s prospects for a good
team are very fine.
Rev. C. U. Strong Upon the Future
State.
Rev. C. H. Htrong has begun a series of
sermons at St. J bn's churob on “Tbe State
of the Faithful Dead.” Tbe seoond sermon
of the series will be delivered to-oight. The
subject will be“ The Christian Interpretation
of Death as the Golden Gate of Paradise. ”
Justifiable Homicide.
Coroner Dixon held an inquest yesterday
on the body of Stephen Hines, who was
killed Friday night by Sarah Hamilton.
Tbs testimony developed no new facts other
than those published in yesterday’s Morn
ing News. Tbe jury brought in a verdict
of justifiable homicide and tbe Hamilton
woman was aooordingly released.
RAIL A MD CRQSSriB.
Mr. Herbert A. Knight r>? the Central
railroad’s general car acootinling and mile
age department has accepted a position with
the Southern Iron Car Line Company of
Atlanta, one of the largest car line corpora
tions in the union, and will leave the mid
dle of this week to assume the duties of his
new position with that company.
A Suit of Clothes or an Overcoat is a happy PRESENT.
Our PRICES on EVEN QUALITY constitute us the
' CLOTHING LEADERS.
WIT AT Tastes vai T> ideas differ - If y° u don’t see here just what you want, ask for it,
we’ve got it.
Your cardinal knowledge is—that OUR’S are the BEST obtainable.
LXPERIENTIA DOCET, and she knows THAI OUR PRICES are always out of reach of competition
COMPARISON IS THE TEST—TRY IT. * pen.
SMOKING JACKETS i
DRESSING GOWNS
GOLD HEAD FINE SILK unique
UMBRELLAS. UMBRELLAS, handles.
LOVELY NECKWEAR, ON I O T A
LINEN INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS.
HALF A DOZEN FILE HALF HOSE,
Ain’t a Bad Present.
wsir
THE WEEK IN^COLISR.
A Budget of Newsy Items From the
little Suburban Town.
Mrs. William Bodell of Savannah visited
at tbe home of tier mother, Mrs. Grad)’,
last week.
William Burns, an old Poolerite, was vis
iting among bit numerous iriends in Pooler
last week.
Willie Miseally was among the visitors to
our town last weak and enjoyed his stay
very much.
Miss Annie English of Savannah is on a
visit to the home of ‘Viliam Freeman and
Is enjoying her trip very ranch.
K. D. Hall, an old Poolerite who is residing
in Savanuah, was visiting at the home of
Charles B. Patterson last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Tisdler and M. Tishler
were on a visit to the home of A. J. I) >rney
last week and spent a very pleasant time.
The intended masque ball to be given by
the Chatham Rifle Club has been changed
Into a regular dress halt and will take plane
Deo. 23.
Thomas H. McGillls of Savannah, pres
ident of the local union Christian Endeavor
Society, was visiting at the home of C. F.
Weber last week.
The Chatham Rifle Club is going to vary
the programme for Christmas and will have
a “goose” shoot instead of the usual turkey
shoot. If there are not many geese wou
there will be lots of goose eggs made by
some of the boys.
Riohard T. Turner Lodge No. 116, F. and
A. M., will bold its regular oommumoatlon
Weduetdav night, and will confer the K. A,
degree. The members expect to have a
good time that evening as Dan Newton will
prepare tbe fish fry, and he is a first-class
fish oook.
J. F. Tietjen of Savannah, who represents
8. H. Collins, the owner of the building in
which Heidt & Strutton had the store, has
informed the News correspondent that he
will Immediately begin tbe building of a
much handsomer store than the one de
stroyed last Wednesday.
The condition of Thomas P. Heidt, who
was injured at the fire last Wednesday, was
very favorable yesterday, and Dr. Bieak
ney thiuks be will be able to tie about
shortly. Mr. Heidt’s family lost every
thing they owned in the fire. They did not
have time to put on sufficient clothing to
keep them warm.
The voting in the watch oontest in the
Pooler Light Infantry closed Friday night
and the watch was awarded to Miss Addle
Muller of 8a anuab. A gold ring was pre
sented to Miss Julia Eady. The gifts were
presented by Capt. F. U. Marshall. J. W.
Lee responded on behalf of Miss Muller, and
B. 8. Symons for Miss Eady.
The Pooler Rifle Club will indulge in a
turkey shoot Christmas, and committees
have been appointed to make all necessary
arrangements. The club were the recip
ients of a happy surprise from Mrs. J. R.
WithiDgton during their meeting at her
cozy home last Thursday night, for wbioh
all the members return thanks.
Lieut. Ben Symons of tbe Pooler Light
lofantry gave the company a surprise last
week by shaving off bis luxuriant mustache.
When he appeared to drill the green squad
the boys did not recognize him aod were on
•be point of taking to the woods when they
were recalled by the captain and matters
explained. The girls say bs is a daisy now.
During the fire last Wednesday morning,
when the home of L. 8. Fairchild was in
imminent danger of being consumed, Messrs.
Richard-on, tbe Bourne brothers, Patter
son brothers, Grady, Adams, Withington
and others formed themselves into a real
fire-eating gang and saved the building.
Mr. Fairchild returned his thanks to the
boys for their heroic work.
The Presbyterians of Pooler have com
menced the erection of their churob on the
Louisville road, near the home of J. B.
Newton, and expeot to have the frame in
position by New Year. The work of putting
up tbe oburch lias been done so quietly that
but few people in Pooler knew of us being
built. The families of Messrs. Newton and
The popularity of these Fine Garments is evidenced
by their heavy sales wherever offered,
QUALITY Highest; PRICE Lowest.
Call for Catalogues and Samples. See that the “Trade Mark"
. ... is on every Garment
SOLE AGENTS X3ST SA."V-A.asrisrA.l9L
Bowden are pushing the w rk to a i early
completion.
St. Jam s’ Episcopal chapel was com
pletely p eked last Wednesday by friends
to witness the uiarriageof Andrew J. Sours
and Miss Lou Klssman. Tho oeremouy was
performed by Rev. McConnell, after which
the party repaired to the home of the bride’s
parents, ■ where a collation was spread.
Toasts were drunk ami speeches were made
by friends and relatives and a happy time
was indulged in. Mr. and Mrs. Hours will
make Pooler their future home.
Miss Maud Torrence, granddaughter of
Mr. D. L. Jackson, celebrated her 10th
birthday Thursday. A birthday diner was
given her by tier grandfather. When she
came to Pooler, about six years ago, her
parents carried her about on a pillow, she
was s > emaciated apd weak from sickness,
but Thursday she was put on the scale and
tipped the beam at 118 pounds. Her
grandpa says she is an evidenoe as to the
health of our pfuey woods town.
Last Sunday H. A. Wenzel, Billy O’Byrne,
Hytnie Hymes, J. L. Gordon and Charh s
Kohler, representing the Savannah wheel
men, paid Pooler a visit on their wheels.
Wenzel rode his racing wheel, which is a
beauty. There was oue Ormonde, one
Rambler, one Ben Hur, one Columbia and
one Victor in the party. The boys were
well pleased with their trip, but regret the
lack of accommodation here. They re
turn ed to Savannah in time for dinner,
Chatham Lodge No. 46, I. O. O. F., will
have a public installation of oilloers and hop
on Monday, Jan. :h They are also getting
up a cod test t;i be decided by votes, as to who
is ths most popular grocer in Pooler and will
present the winner a handsome oounter bal
ance scale. For the most popular green
grocer and butcher, a set of knives and steel
will be given. N. G. J. H. Adams, is
working hard to make tbe affair a sucoess,
and a good time is iu store for all who at
tend. The installation will take plaoe in
the Odd Fellows' hall.
Since the fire of last Wednesday, by
which Heidt & Strutton’s store was de
stroyed, the question of organizing a fire
oompany has been urged by nearly every
body. The News correspondent was re
quested bvseveral property owners to state
that a public meeting of the citizens would
be called at the waiting room Monday
evening to try and organize a oompany of
fire fighters. It is earnestly hoped that
everybody who has tbe interest of Pooler at
heart will attend, as the necessity of pro
tection from fire was plainly shown by last
Wednesday’s lire.
Postmaiter Doyle of Savannah has made
his examination of Pooler’s poetofHce, and
was loud in his praise of Postmaster Jones
for tho business-like and convenient man
ner in which the office is arranged. He did
not hi-sitato to say that we have the best
fourth-class oflioe in tbe entire state of
Georgia. About twenty-four look boxes of
latest pattern and a general delivery win
dow have been put in, all finished up in the
best of style. All of the look boxes have
been rented at 30 cents per quarter, and
there is none of tbe old time confusion now
while the mail is being distributed.
Considerable oomplaint has been made in
reference to tbe blowing of the whistle on
the swltoh engine in Savannah whioh
pushes train No. 48 Into the passenger depot
every morning. It is just as easy for the
engineer to wait until tbe rear coach passes
him to give the signal tostop, as it is to do
the way he has for the past week by giving
aniuneartbly shriek of the whistle just as the
second passenger coach is passing. Lady
passengers have almost been given hysterias
by baviug such a wild soreeob of tbe whistle
in their ears. There was a rule ouoe pro
hibiting the blowing of a whistle while
passing a passenger train and it is hoped
that tbe rule it still In the books and that
the engineer will observe it.
Tbe ladv passengers of Pooler are loud in
their condemnation of tbe Central authori
ties for causing them somuoti Inconvenience
while boarding tbe trains. The ground is
so low from the step on the platform that
often the oonductor has to actually pick the
ladies up and put them on tbe first step.
This could be obviated by having the track
hands build up tbe side of the roadbed in
Novelties, in Good-Night Robes.
Manhattan Dress Shirts,
SOLE AGENTS. ’
KNOX STETSON ,
FOSTER, PAUL & CO.’S
Gent's Fine Kid Gloves ;
SOLE AGENTS.
Fine Imported and Domestic Underwear.
Bofs and Children’s SUITS,
OVERCOATS, FURNISHINGS.
stead of cuttiug it away, as they havadone.
A b ard wulk would raise it and make the
distance muab less. There is no trouble
about the men getting on the step, but a
lady hardly oares to make an aorobatout of
herself to get on the train. If tho attention
of the railroad commissioners were called
to the matter, it would soon no abated.
By the death of Benjamin C. Buford lost
Wednesday Pooler lost one of her m st
sturdy and law-abiding oitizens. His place
v ill be hard to fill. Mr. Uuford was I oru
at Mobley Pond, Scriven county, iu 1835,
and resided there until about twelve years
ago, when be removed to Bulloch county to
engage in the saw-mill businoss. Reduced
circumstances caused him to retire, aud
about two years ago he came to
Pooler, where he has lived ever
since. He was a devout member of
the Methodist churob and was ono of its
most earnest workers. The cause of his
death was pneumonia. He had taken the
second relapse, which proved too muoh for
his weakened constitution. His funeral
took plate Thursday afternoon from the
Methodist church and he was burled in
the Pooler cemetery. In tho absence of tho
regular minister. Rev. Mr. Revier, Deacon
J. M. Wilbon of Pooler preached tbe funeral
sermon and also conducted the services at
the grave. Mr. Buford leaves a widow and
oue grown son, besides a host of relatives
aud friends to mourn bis loss.
Railroad Terminals.
Editor Morning News: Noting tho ap
pearance before tbe city oouncil of Mr.
Henderson, vice president of the Florida
Central aud Peninsular railroad, applying
to the city for aid in scouring terminals
upon whioh his road would enter the city,
would it not 1 e well for oourioil to again
oonsider in this connection the availability
of the city’s holdings on Hutchinson’s
Island?
The conditional grant made by tbe city
to tbe Middle Georgia and Atlantic railway
will have expired in June next, and as no
visible effort has been mode by tnat oom
pany to in any wav oompiy with the con
ditions of tbo grant, thereby virtually
abandoning it, aud tbe interval of time be
ing now too shore to admit of its compli
ance, would, I think, release the city from
any obligation in the premises, and leave
her free toentor into any now negotiations
that might be considered to her interest.
The immense benefits that must inure to
tbe city from the proper development of
this property are Inestimable, aud every
opportunity whioh promises this result
should be carefully nursed. Citizen.
Jack Prince's Liberty County Riva'.
Mr. R. M. Martin, formerly a reporter on
the .Savannah Times, but now in business
In Liberty county, is an enthusiastic young
bicyclist. In a letter to the MokeinhNbws
last week Mr. Martin said: “I have been
the owner of a safety biovole for one week
to-day. Never mounted one before Dec. 1.
On Monday l rode to Mclntosh station In
1 hour and 28 minutes, a distance ot 10 vj
miles, rough country road. I stopped three
times and rested three minutes each time,
making actual time 1 hour and 21 minutes.
Ou the return trip I ca:nohack In 1 hour
and 10 minutes and rested four times of
three minutes each, makiug actually tifty
eight minutes. Home time next week I shall
make the run in the quickest possible time,
that is, by myself. 1 fully believe that 1
can do it in fifty minutes after I get well
trained. I did the above on a . r .5-pound 56-
inch geared pneumatio tired Rambler.”
Mr. Martin's ride was made to carry dis
patches to the Morning News of the
Marshburu McKeitheu shooting.
Prince’s Race Postponed.
Jack Prince will not ride a race against
horses at Thunderbolt to-day. He states
that owing to the rainy weather for the
liast few days be has been unable to train
on the track. He was to race sixteen miles
against four horses, which would relay
every two miles, and as it would be a bard
race, be did not feel like trying unless he
was in perfect condition. The race has
consequently been postponed until Deo. 18,
j AMDkEMBN'ib.
SAVANNAH THEATER^
oN only? ht } TPESDA7, Dec. 13.
The laughter success of all successes.
“There la only a few of us left.**
MR. FRANK DANIELS
And his big come ly company in the Fantastical
Extravaganza
LITTLE PUCK!
As full of fun as an egg is of meat.
Now Songs, New Dances,
New Music, Pretty Women,
Yells, Shouts, Screams,
Roars of Laughter.
gents at Livingston's Deo. 10.
_Next Attraction -LEWIS MORRISON.Dec, 1^
SAVANNAH THEATER.
Wednesday, Dec. 14.
THE GRANDEST OF THEM ALLI
Tho Renowned American Actor,
Lewis Morrison,
Supported by his Excellent Dramatic Company,
in a nub irne scenic and dramatic production oi
FAUST.
Two carloads of Magnificent New Scenery. A
complete Electric (Taut and twenty five Calcium
Lights. Positively the Kindest production os
the American ata^e.
Usual prices of admission. Reserved seat* 28
cents extra. At Livinjtnton’s Deo. 12.
Next attraction; -COUNTY FAIR,’* Dec. 18
FOB SWEET CHARITY'S Ml
ANNUAL BALL
—OF—
Ilanpt Lodge No. 58, l ft 0. F.
For the Benefit of the
WIDOWS' AND ORPHANS' FUND.
ODD FELLOWS' HALL.
Thursday Evening, D®o. IS.
Tickets (Admitting Gentleman and Ladies) sl.
Committee of Arrangements:
Frank Freiherr, Chairman,
C. H. Van Nuise, C. C. Hill, W. H. Wall,
W H. Peck, J. H. Scherer, N. J. Dewaid,
W. F. Ruckh, C. A. Sandlford. A.N. Manucy,
THE SECOND HOP
—OF THE—
I. I. Social Club
AT
ODD FELLOWS’ HALT,,
Wednesday liming, Pee. 14, 1892.
Tickets sl. Admitting Gentleman and T nrllaa
Supper included.
COMMITTEE: M F. McCarthy, ChairmaraL
F. Keenan, P. J. Halloren, J. (’ounihan. D
Buttimer, B. A. Fay, W. H. Sullivan.
SPORTING GOODS.
FOR CATAIOBtIj
LAWN TENNIS, BASK BALI
■OTB* ißd HIRLH’ 11. lafr*;', link*, lad Guard*,* 13
10 in. 01 SLOP 1 SKI 11ATIC Bafrty;LUt SISO...R* OO S
L. < Sm Hi Hummer iiai, 12 **.. H LUt $/i5; Net 55.0
IDEAL SINGLE GUN, 12 **., SO I* Nat * £
REACHAH Kb miner la**, lira., H lb#., List S0; Ret 33 ’ Q
E.C. MEACHAM ARMS CO.. ST.LOUIS.M'
OLD NEWSPAPERS—3OO tor
Business OSes Morning News.
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