The Evansville Journal from Evansville, Indiana • 8

a is Our. pure PRESENTS Hold and Silver Mine Owner in the City. Two Trophies to Give to President McKinley. a Beautiful Solid Silver Walking Cane with Gold Head and a Paper Weight. John Hougbland, of New Albany, is in the city, en route to his home New Mexico, where he holds large from Interests in a gold and silver mine, the being the Consolidated Kansas dum City Smelting and Refininfi Co.

Mr. Hohghland has with him two very valpresents for President McKinley, unble which are products of his mines. One solid silver walking cane, made in Retagon shape and with a solid gold head. The other is a paperweight, the of which is solid silver and also The top is made of octagon shaped. gold and in the shape of a round spitd The paper weight is about three kaoh.

tuches high and two in diameter. Both of the articles are beautifully finished. Mr. has a story connected wish each of them. The eight sides ou.

the cane, he says, represent eight in the presidency for Maj. Kiley, and the eight sides on the paper weight represent eight more years of that for the incumbency of sop the Republican Party. He says that both of them together mean sixteen to nothing, or sixteen years of republican rule to none of the silver party. The company which Mr. Houghland represents is capitalized at $1,000,000, and is considered one of the best in the world.

It has in fact been sought after the famous Rothschilds of New York. by Houghland discovered the mine himbelt several months ago by accident, and has worked it up to its present vaine. He says he has sold all the stock in the same that he cares to disDose of. Notwithstanding the fact of his, being an immense silver producer he a very enthusiastic republican, says he thanks God that the silver party was not victorious in the recent election. He is 79 years of age, but is remarkably well preserved.

He is very throdest about newspaper notoriety, and says he has been fortunate thus far in keeping the name mine out of print to any large extent. Mi. Houghland will go to his home in New Albany to remain with his famNy for a short time to take a much heeded rest, after which he will proeced. to Washington to present Presi adit McKinley with the trophies in perpoll and explain to him the story of why were shaped in octagon fashion. Mr.

Houghland was formerly an extenstock dealer in Southern Indiana, And Scarried away nearly all the prein the classes in which he enstaced at the Tri-State Fair in this city at the first fair several years ago. Fro says he will tell President MeKiley that in four years from now. when he enters upon bis second term in the capital, he will present him with walking cane made of solid gold. Ele says as to the silver question that Ire expects the prices on that metal to be better maintained in future than if the other party had been victorious. He that a policy that is not permaneedy beneficial to his country cannot to permanently beneficial to his interests, He is the guest here of Mr.

John toughland, the river man. The following special telegram, bearNew York date of Jan. 29, shows the el ger demand among speculators for Western mines and the relative value of The hitter: Papers have been signed for the sale Tomboy gold mine in Colorado Rothschild. The consideration is 8 000,000. With this latest purchase Rothschild's interest in the mines in Country Neanly approaches two close to the Exyears ago Company of London, which is beally the firm of teh Rothschilds and At the stock associates, of purchased one -quarter the Anaconda Copper Mining Company for $7,500.000.

They fat, this same time secured an option for quarter of the stock at the price 8P. $9,000,000. That option was closed few months ago, when the company Hamiltor. Smith, its expert to this who examined the property. obtained a third option for the rest of 500,000 shares.

The price was ed at $18,000. That was subsequent. closed and the Exploration Company Rothschilds-secured the famous Anaconda mine for the sum of 4000. Smith, while here, also looked at the Homestake Mining Company's property in the Black fAlls district, Dakota. (The Homestake is perhops the richest in the country, if not in the Awarded Highest.

Honors -World's Fain PRICES BAKING POWDER 'MOST PERI ECT MADE. Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free ammonia. Alumor any other adulterant. the Stand ad.

14 -at the world. They have produced something Hike $20,000,000 in the last eighteen years, and are said to be good for twenty years more. Expert Smith obtained an option from J. B. Haggin and other owners in this mine.

The figures involved are from five to ten millions. The Rothschilds have their eyes on various other mining property. A RUNAWAY. Horse Becomes Frightened and Gets Frisky. A runaway on the corner of First a and Main Streets, about urteen minutes before 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon, came near proving a very serious matter for Mrs.

F. C. Brennecke, living at 307 Florence Avenue. As it was, the buggy collided with the gas post in front of the First National Bank and threw Mrs. Brennecke out upon the sidewalk.

She was carried over to the Western Union office, and Dr. John E. Owen was summoned, who rendered assistance. No bones were broken, however, and the lady was soon put en 1. car and sent home.

BY A PREMATURE BLAST. William Delgman. Nearly Meets Death at Diamond Mines. His Arm is Broken and His Body Powder Burned. By the premature explosion of a blast in the Diamond coal mine at 4 o'clock yesterday evening, James Delgman, a miner, almost met his death.

As it was he was powder burnt almost over his entire person, and his left arm was broken in two places. He was taken in Johann's ambulance to St. hospital, where the physicians believed him not dangerously hurt. The powder burn and the shock received by Delgman, frightened his companions, and the report was by them spread that the man would die. Delgman is a man of about 50 years, has a family.

His home is at 1616 East Louisiana street. NOTICE. The E. T. H.

R. R. will consolidate train No. 6 now scheduled to leave Evansville at 12:48 a. m.

with train No. 2 now scheduled to leave Evansville at 7:20 a. and will leave E. T. H.

depot at 7:20 a. m. daily. Train No. 6 now scheduled to leave Evansville at 12:08 p.

m. will be consolidated with train No. 4 scheduled to leave Evansville at 7:15 p. and will leave E. T.

H. depot at 7:15 p. 11. daily. Trains will run via D.

E. to Grayville, Big Four to Vincennes and E. T. H. beyond until further notice.

Local train will leave Evansville daily at 7:15 p. m. for Haziero: and intermediate stations. Returning will leave Hazleton at 8:09 a. m.

Passengers will be handled subject to delay. MRS. BEECHER'S REMAINS. Taken to New York for Final Service in Old Plymouth Church. Stamford, March simple service of scripture and prayer was held this afternoon over the remains of the late Mrs.

Henry Ward Beecher at the residence of her son-in-law, Rev. Samuel Scoville, in this city. Only the nearest relatives and a very few of Mrs. Beecher's most intimate friends were present. After the service the remains were removed to the railroad station and placed aboard a train for New York.

Upon its arrival there they will be removed to Brooklyn, where, in Plymouth church, over which Mr. Beecher so long presided, the remains will lie in state until 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, when Rev. Lyman Abbott will perform the last rites. CHARGED AGAINST TRAMPS. Alleged Murderers of al Wealthy Farmer and His Wife.

Greensburg, March Graham, a wealthy farmer, and his wife were found dying in their farm house near Crabtree this morning in pools of blood. The wife was conscious but unable to talk. Both are expected to die. It is supposed that their assailants were tramps who have been loafing about the coke regions and who were after money. The neighbors are searching the surrounding country for the murderers.

WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. St. Louis, March The principal subject discussion to-day's deliberations of the Woodmen of the World Concention was the secession by the Pacific coast members of the order, and on the suggestion of Commander Root, it was temporarily laid on table and an invitation was sent to the seceders to reconsider their action. The report of Sovereign Physician W. O.

Rodgers, which was read, showing a total of 950 examinations and 1.537 rejections. In Missouri there were 33 deaths due to over doses of morphine. The ladies' auxiliary at their morning session decided not to separate into departments. DOLPH. His Death Results From the Amputation of a Leg.

tor Dolph died at noon to-day from the effects of the amputation of a leg. Portland, March FORGER DURAND. Detroit. March A. Curre, an officer from Portland, Oregon, passed through city to-day en route Portland with Edward Durand, who was arrested Caro, and wanted at Portland for alleged beavy forgeries and embezzlements.

00 000 000 000 000 000 0 00 00 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 0 00 00 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 000 0 0 0 000 EVANSVILLE JOURNAL THURSDAY MORNING MARCH 11: 1807. SOCIALANDPERSONAL: de 48 GOSSIP. Before the town had lost its wits Or scared the bravery from Its beaux: When money grubs were merely cite And verse was crisp and clear as prose; Ere Chloe and Srephon came to blows For votes, degrees and cigarettes, The world rejoiced to point its toes In gigues, gavottes and minuets. The solemn fiddlers touch their kits, The twinkling clavichord o'erflows, With contrapuntal quirls hits, And then with measure and repose, Through figures grave and royal shows, With noble airs and pirouettes, They move to rhytms Handel knows, In gigues, gavottes and minuets. fans and swords, 0 sacques and mitts! That was the better part you chose: You care not how these gamesome chits, Waltz, polka and scottische.

arose. Or how quadrille-a kind of doze In time and tune -the dance besetsYou your fashion to the close In gigues, gavottes and minuets. ENVOI. Muse of the many twinkling hose, Terpsichore, teach your pets The charm that shines, the grace that glows In gigues, gavottes and minuets. -W.

E. Henley. 0 0 'The marriage of Miss Mildred D. Rock and Mr. Gus T.

Nisbet was solemnized in Grace Presbyterian church at 6 o'clock last evening. The occasion attracted the attention of the social world to an unusual extent, and the auditoririum was filled with interested friends of the young couple. The arrangements were not for an ostentatious ceremony. Few wedidngs, however, were ever 90 attractive and impressive. The church decorations.

were entirely around the altar. Palms and fern were arranged so as to form a bank that began at the edge of the rostrum and gently sloped back until it reached the railing of the organ loft. The only white flowers were the lilies which here and there extended from the greenery. 'The wedidng march from Lohengrin, was begun by Mrs Millis at 6 o'clock and the bride on the arm of her father, and preceded by the maid of honor, Miss Anna Rock, entered the auditorium. The party was preceded down the aisle by the ushers.

Mr. Nisbet, accompanied by his brother, Mr. Frank Nisbet, came from the rostrum entrance and joined his bride before before the altar. The ceremony was conducted by the Rev. J.

Marquis, pastor of the church, with the assistance of Rev. W. Darby, former pastor of the Cumberland Presbyterian church. It Wits the usual ritual service of the Presbyterian church including the giving of the ring token. At the conclusion the bridal veil was thrown back and the organ struck up Mendelssohn's wedding march as the newly married couple lead the way from the altar.

(The immediate relatives took carriages at once for the residence of Mr. Ed. Nisbet, on Chandler avenue, where 8. wedding supper was served. It had been the intention of Mr.

and Mrs. Nisbet to go immediately to train for Chicago, but because of the wreck it was necessary to await the midnight L. N. train. The bridal tour will inelude Chicago, Cleveland and probably New York.

Their home will be at the St. George hotel, after they return. Both bride and groom belong to the prominent families of the city. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Rosser S. Rock, and holds an enviable place in the social life of Evansville. Mr. Nisbet is connected with the firm of Mackey, Nisbet and las shown excellent qualities both in business and society. He is a son of the late W.

F. Nisbet. A large number of beautiful and valuable presents were received by the young couple. At the ceremony the bride wore an exquisite, taffeta, gown of with rare white lace organdy trimmings. over The veil was clasped with a spray of orange blossoms.

For flowers she cartied white carnations. Her Were pearls and diamonds. Miss Anna Rock, maid of honor and younger, sister. cit. delicately the tinted bride, was rose-pink; cosorgandy.

She carried a beautiful spray of pink carnations. 'The ushers were Mr. Robert Nisbet, MI. Chester Ragon, Mr. Ferd Ragon, Mr.

Boswell Torian, Robert Kuhn, and Mr. Walker Sonntag. All the gentlemen, including the groom and best man, wore boutonieres of white carnations. Among the out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs.

Zarecor, of Nashville; Mrs. McEwen, of Earlington; Mrs. H. H. Holeman, Madisonville, and Mrs.

G. J. Grammer, of Cleveland. 000 A romantic marriage was solemnized at 11:30 o'clock yesterday morning in the parlors fo the Hotel Vendome, Mr. T.

B. Stehenson, of Onton, and Mis Nellie Irwin, of Lemon, were the contracting parties and they were accompanied here by L. W. Lamb, also of Onton. The was ceremony performed by 'Squire Poole.

it seems that the parents of the bride objected to the match. She left her home last week ostersibly to visit relatives in Sebree. Her father hapened to be at Springfield, on business and the sweethearts concluded this a good time to have the knot tied. They took the north-bound N. train, yesterday morning for L.

Evansville had their fond hopes realized. 0 0 0 Washington special Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Martin, with their usual retinue of servants and mountain of trunks, will sail for England March 11, will not return for many months. That they go to conquer beyond all question.

Having set all England talking over the mangificence of their recent ball here, it is they will have little difficulty completing the conquest of London, the citadel on which Mrs. Bradley Martin has set longing eyes. After a short stay in the British capital they will run over to Paris and down to: the Riviven, and then back to Loitdon for the opening of the season. There is larger. or more powerful gun in the Bradley Martin armament.

than their the earl of Craven, I H. A. COOK SON, GROCERS We are still making the effort of our life trying to keep the neatest grocery in the eity, and we will not feel satisfied until you come in and see of the improvements we have made. We particularly wish you to see computing scales that weigh in dollars and cents as well as pounds and cunces. They are a mechanical wonder, Will have a nice lot of fresh Vegetables to show you to-day.

Cauliflower, Fresh Tomatoes, New Beets, Fresh Strawberries, Southern Radishes, etc. The advance in sugar market must soon make a change in retail as well wholesale prices. Don't put off buying too long, 21 lbs. of Eastern Fine Guinulated Sugar may look very cheap in a day or so. Eggs at 10c per dozen should increase the consumption of them wonderfully.

Fresh Eggs only 10c per dozen. Cheap eggs, cheap sugar, cheap lemons result when properly put: together GOOD LEMON PIES. COOK COR. MAIN H. A.

SON, AND 4TH STS NIGHT WITH SPORTS Members of the Evansville Athletic Club Entertain Friends Last Night at Their Club Rooms. Bag Punching, Club Swinging, Wrestling and Several Interesting Sparring Matches. The Evansville Athletic Club gave an interesting exhibition last night at their club rooms on East Louisiana street, and a large audience of 'business men and others interested in sporting matters were present. The first number on the program was by Prof. Murray, with his bag punching, in which he gave a clever exhibition and was loudly applauded.

The second was John Gephardt, of the People's Athletic Club, and John Daudistil, of the Evansville Athletic Club. Frank Gilbert acted as timekeeper and "Billy" F'orsythe as referee. Both boys showed a great deal of science and it was a very lively setto. It was decided a draw. Next was Otis Lewis with his club swinging, which he executed with great skill.

Prof. Murray and Julius Drawlein were to be next, but owing to the accident to the latter's father mention of which, is made in another column, Drawlein was absent and Andy Beru was substituted in his place, but as he was no equal to Murray the porn proved of very little interest. Jake Eberhardt and G. Williams next entered the ring for a wrestling match for the best 2 out of 3, in which Williams proved himself the better man. The first fall was in twelve minutes and the second in eight minutes.

'The feature of the evening was a match in which Ed. Erhardt was to put Wm. Torsettle out in eight rounds. Ed. is a member of the "Anchor? and the latter of the "Evansville." Erhardt's seconds were Gus.

Schafer and F. Miller and Torsettle's were Murray and Daudistil. This was a very interesting and lively setto, in which some clever work was done by both boys. The decision was awarded to Torsettle byb Erhardt failing to put him out in eight rounds. This ended the evening's program and the audience departed well pleased, with the evening's entertainment.

DISMISSED. Were the Habeas Corpus Proceedings in Behalf of Isyaga. New York, March Addison Brown, of the United States district court, has dismissed the writ of habeas corpus and certiorari sworn out by Lawyer Condert on behalf of Philip Isyaga, Turkish consul-general at Boston, who was arrested in this city a few weeks ago, charged with embezzling over $100,000. Lawyer Coudert's contention was that the state authorities had no jurisdiction in the case of a representative of a foreign government, and that if the pris oner was guilty of any offence he could be tried only by the federal courts. CANDIDATES' NOTICE.

CHARLES F. JEAN is a candidate for Mayor, subject to the decision of the people. mar3-tt FOR COUNCILMAN-AT-LARGE. DR. J.

N. JEROME announces himself as a candidate for councilman-atlarge, subject to the decision of the republican city convention to be held on Thursday evening. Up to Don't be a fogy. Keep up with the times. Patronize a Laundry that uses modern methods.

"Domestic Finish" is now all the rage. Society men, professional men, business men, la boring men, and many other demand "Domestic Finish." The slick, celluloid finish is no longer fashionable and should be discarded. Your goods will last longer by the dull finish. Remember we cau give you both-Domestic Finish and High Gloss, sa desired. The White Swan Laundry IT twO.

Corner. Second and Ingle Streets. EVANSVILLE IND. at the BALLADE OF ANTIQUE DANCES. He and his wife have influential relativer in the Cadogans, who are very close to the princess of Wales.

From the princess to the prince is but a step, and it is whispered that a visit of the prince and princess to Cagodan to meet the Martins would be in accord with the hopes of Mrs. Martin, and will come about. If this meeting should be brought about by the Earl of Craven and the Cadogans, it would secure for the Mrs. Martin, as the mother of a countess, a splendid position in the blue book of London. Mr.

and Mrs. Bradley Martin are winding up their New York career with a series of dinners of great magnificence. Their son, Bradley Martin, wih remain at Cambridge until he finishes his examinations, when he will join his parents on the other side. 0 The Misses Heilman will entertain next Saturday afternoon from 2 to 6 in honor of Miss Lautner, of Pittsburgh, who is the guest of Miss Straub. 0 000 0 Miss Clara Froelich will entertain the Circle Club of which she is a member on Thursday evening.

00 Mr. John Viehe entertained his young friends Friday evening at a delightful "taffy-pulling" at his home on ashington Avenue. The young people enjoyed evening to the umost some of the candy was so white and crisp as to have done credit to a professional candy maker; others were not so successful. Light refreshments were sel'ved during, the evening. Those present Misses Maud Venneman, Eloise Venneman, Helen Venneman.

Lettie Hawkins, Elsie Heberer, Margaret Reavis, Mayzie App; Messrs. Allan Hawkins, Roy Loewenthal, Oscar Ossenberg, I. Weil, Irvin Ossenberg, Robert Viehe, John Viehe, Lionel Wolfe. 0 0 The Misses Heilman will entertain friends at cards Saturday afternoon in lionor of Miss Lautner, of Pittsburgh. at their home on Third Avenue.

000 0 Mr. and Mrs. John J. Nolan entertained their euchre club Monday evening at their home on Washington Avenue. At the euchre game Mr.

Charles Wise won the first prize, a half dozen handkerchiefs, and Miss Grace Gorman, whop layed in the hostess' place, won the second, a handsome vase. A delightful supper was served after the game. 0 000 Miss Grace Wright will entertain her sewing society Friday afternoon at her home on Third Street. 'The meeting has been especially arranged on this date in honor of Miss Lautner, leaves next week for her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. Miss Adrian Smith, of 307 Oak street.

will entertain friends to-night in honor of her nineteneth birthday. 000 0 A delightful dance was given by Cletus Burgess at his home on Maryland street in honor of his twentieth birthday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrstl Burgess, Mr. and Mrs.

Hilderbrant. Misses Lulu and Lydia Kuhlman, Nora Strode, Maggie Zeber, Lizzie Brinkmeier, Eva McDonald, Katie Buschman, Laura Melton, Mamie Akers, Ida Melon, Tillie Heinlein, Lizzie and Hattie Mathis, Teno Kopp, Maudie Smith, Lizzie Dugan, Blanche Ivey Florence Burgess and Bertha Hook; Messrs. Carl Hoffman, Chas. Eichel, John Kuhlman, Chas. Hilderbrandt, Will Turgensmeier, Henry Bauers, Artie Eck'bert.

Cletus Burgess, Bert Racer, Fred Burgess, Dave McDonald, George Miller, Joe Burgess and John Ruschmeier. 0 A most delightful birthday surprise party was given Tuesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Wm. Eichel at her home, No. 10 East Florida street, by a number of her friends.

After the ladies had a social chit-chat the hostess invited her guests to the dining room, where an elegant spread was served. (Those present were Mrs. Forsters, Mrs. Rehrmann, Mrs. Walters, Mrs.

Felkers, Mrs. Heiser, Mrs. Raeber, Fred. Fichel, Mrs. Settles, Mrs.

Emerich and Mrs. Wm. Eichel. 00 0 Miss Jessie Storks was very pleasantly surprised Monday eve at her home. 222 West Maryland street.

the occasion being her sixteenth birthday. Music and dancing were the features of the even-. ing. Light refreshments were served at a late hour. Those resent from Howell were: Mr.

and Mrs. Hines, Mr. and Mrs. Logan, Misses Emma Rainey, Cora Wade: Messrs. Stacer Carter, S.

D. Parker, Cotton, Herbert Kolthin, and those of Evansville were Mrs. Starks, Mrs. Jarvis, Mrs. Schmaltz, Mr.

and Mrs. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Curnick, Misses Edna Fairchild, Jessie and Nellie Stark, Fannie Dunlevy, Hannah Hettenbach and Messrs. Louis Fisher, Will Sartoris, Ruby Kiler, Ed.

Bellinger and Thos. Leonard. Arrangements for the Rock-Nisbet wedding at Grace church last evening contemplated a joint ceremony by Rev. Marquis and Rev. Darby.

The latter was detained by washouts in the north and telegraphed his inability to be present. Fortunately, by circuitous route Mr. arby reached the city by the Straight Line train at 5:55. Miss Miss Ada Ragon, who was on the wrecked E. T.

H. train, had hurried home the wedding and arrived on the same from Washington City to pe present at! train. By a rapid ride she and Mr. Darby reached the church one ute after 6 o'clock, the latter in time to minjoin Mr. Marquis as the bridal party approached church the altar.

Miss Ragon got inside the just in time witness the ceremony. Miss Davis and Miss were at by Miss Anna L. Lewis and I frieda, They were escorted through the Salem coal mines by a party of jolly young foiks and a chaperon. 0 PERSONALS. S.

Calhoun came in from Chicago yesterday. Miss Ella Perkins, of Henderson, is in the city to-day. Miss Johnson has returned from Washington, D. C. Mrs.

G. A. Williams, of Owensboro, is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. C.

Bridwell. Mr. and Mrs. John Deacon are seriously ill at their residence, 502 Main street. The Misses Hopkins, of Newburg, are in the city to attend the Nisbet-Rock wedding.

The Misses Torrence will return in a few days from Mobile, and the Mardi Gras celebration. The report of a panty aft Mrs. Gita ham's, on Adams Avenue, on Friday evening last was a mistake. The friends of Mrs. Al Vogel, of Stringtown Hill, will be pleased to learn that she is improving rapidly at the Sanitarium, and hopes to be able to return home in another week.

PHYSICAL CULTURE. Young Men Will Give an Exhibition To night. The first gymnasium exhibition of the season will be given to-night by the Young Men's Christian Association in their hall at 8 o'clock. The exercises will be articiated in by the members of the different classes. The object of the exhibition is mainly to illustrate the kind of training and work done in the gymnasium to promote health, strength and control over body, and the practical results that are obtained by regular and systematic exercises will be clearly shown.

The following program has been prepared: Da Indian Club control and grace." By the senior and advanced class. Roman). "Muscular strength, endurance." Messrs. Chas. Geisler, Wm.

Dunham. Buck Jump. "Self control and judgment." By the seniors and advanced class. "Self possession, grace, agility." Messrs. Emil Fritsch and Otto Puder.

Indian Club "Solo." control and Martha R. Davidson. round). "Strength and Chas. Geissler and Wm.

Dunham. Parallel Bar, muscular control and physical the class Wrestling. -(3d round). "Strength and judgment." Messrs. Chas.

Geissler and Wm. Dunham. Indian Club Mr. Otto Puder. Horizontal "Courage, muscular control, physical judgment, grace." Class.

judgment, self control, muscular strength." Class. The Theatres GRAND-ROLAND REED. The appearance of that prime favorlite, Mr. Roland Reed, at the Grand is always a pleasant event in the theatnical year. Mr.

Reed has grown steadily in popular favor, and to-day stands pre-eminent as a portrayer of legitimate eccentric comedy roles. To-morrow evening he will fill his engagement at the Grand, presenting for the first time (a comedy from the pen of Mr. George H. Broadhurst. with the title of The Wrong Mr.

Wright." The play tells an interesting and highly amusing story and gives Mr. Reed splendid opportunities in a novel role. It is said to be the best character this popular actor has ever had. The scenes of the play are laid at Old Point Comfort. Mr.

Reed has surrounded himself with au exceedingly clever company, which includes that charming actress, Miss Isa-4 dore Rush, who has a delightful role that is really new to the stage. She will doubtless surprise her many admirers with her charming toilets. Tickets are now on sale and selling fast. PEOPLE'S 'SADIE RAYMOND. Our theatre-goers will be delighted to learn that Manager Groves, of the Peo ple's, has secured one of the best attractions on the road for Sunday night nexit.

We refer to Sadie Raymond and her clever company presenting that greatest of all dramatic comedies, "Daisy, the Missouri Girl." Sadie Raymond is too well known to need any co nment from us. But the play, which is a new one, has been pronounced by every one who has had the pleasure of seeing lit to be the finest piece of play writing that has been turned out in years. The story is told naturally and with great force, while the comedy wrich predominates is of a character seldom seen, and does not in any way conflict with the story. The characters are all strong types and are portrayed by a clever lot of artists. The production is given on a grand scale, and neither time nor expense has been spared in staging the play.

Seats no won sale. H. C. Demith, agent of Wormwood's aggregation of monkey actors is here booming his attraction. FOR RENT.

A suite of rooms on second floor of JournalNews building. Finest office rooms in the city. Rent reasonable. All modern conveniences. Inquire at JournalNews office.

Subscribe for the Journal. THE GRAND Eng Engagement Friday of the March 12th, distinguished actor. MR. ROLAND REED. And his own company, assisted by MISS ISADORE KUSH, In his latest success, An The Wrong Mr.

Wright original comedy by Geo. I. hurst. Prices 259, 5e 75c, 81.00, seats on sale to-tay PEOPLES THEATIN Sunday Night, March 14. The Little Streak of Sunshine SADIE RAY MOND And her clever company in the big hit DAISY, THE MISSOURI GIRL New and original topical songs and pretty a dances.

In fact everything up to date. Wanted Gentlemen, Well connected, of high social standing, to represent New York Financial House in the City. Salary and commisslou. Reference requested. Address H.O' Con or Co.10 Wall St.

New York WANTED. ROOM--Large furnished room for man ANd wife; must be reasonable and centrally 104 carted. Address HI. L. care this office.

mar11-2t HOUSE -A modern house of 5 to 6 ro 011 or near a brick street and above Main, by Dr. Brose. A SITUATION- As conk or general house work. Apply at 1018 Main Street. mar11-1t HOUSE- To buy for cash, a modern cottage, with 5 or 6 rooms; give location and lowest cash price.

Address M. care Journal. mard-6t FOR RENT. RESIDENCE--My residence, No, 6 Washrington avenue. Immediate possession to right party.

Ed. H. Silverthorn. mard-t FOUND. FOUND.

PONY--A small black pony found Sunday morning. Finder can get information tile ollice by paying for this ad, mo 11)- FOR SALE, TRADE OR EXCHANGEForty-acre farm in Ferry Township. No. 719 Canal frame. cottage, 5 No.

917 Oak frame cottage, 5 No. 213 Fulton frame store, 6 No. 611 Fulton frame cottage, No. Fulton brick store, 10 No. 1221 L.

Louisiana frame cottage, 4 No. 305 E. Franklin: rame dwelling, r. No. 307 E.

Franklin frame dwelling, 9 I. Heidelbach frame cottage, 5.r Will consider. vacant lots or encumbered property in proposals of exchange. IRA D. Ar No.

405 Sycamore Street. HOME COMFORT RANGES Manufactured by The Wrought Iron Comply of St. Louis, 524 MAIN STREET. We are here to do business. Call mai us before purchasing elsewhere Chas.

E. Woods PAINTER. Graining, Glazing and Kalsomining a specialty. NO. 124 LOCUST STREET.

WALL PAPER TO THE LADIES, We are pow located in our new store 522 Main street, and ready to show the finest, cheapest and largest assortica of Wall Paper that c.n be found in the. city Call and be.convinced W.M. WOODS 522 MAIN. 8.