The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1896-09-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Tomorrow Sunday night. at the Grand.
John Eddy, who has achieved considerable
fame in the East through his lectures on
Esprit Power and the accompanying
manifestations, will be seen and heard for
the first time in Indianapolis. His cabinet
tests and slate writing are said to be i'm
pressive and filled with mystery
One of the novel features Of the Sin
bad" week at 1Englishs Opera House, open
ing next Monday night. will be the intro
duction of The phantoscope which will give
Indianapolis it's first opportunity to see
the wonders of this remarkable invention.
1t will be shown just before each perform
ance and between the acts. The pictures
thrown by the phantoscope are marvellous
ly life-like in form, motion and every de-
tail. This is one OF the numerous attrac
tive features of the fair week bill at Eng
lish's. "Sinbad' opened at Macauleys
Theater, Louisville, Thursday night, to a
costumes, ballet and its comedy features
are praised warmly bv the pers of that
city. The American Extravaganza Com
pany has visited Indianapolis every sea-
now for five years and its engage
ments are always looked forward to with
much pleasure. Matinees will be given
next Wednesday and Saturday.
1.-THE Politician which Roland Reed
will present at the Grand Monday evening
has already met the Endorsement of promi-
nent statesmen Chief among those who
have viewed the play are Mckinley, Bryan
President Cleveland, Speaker Reed, Secre-
tary Carlisle and others, all of whom have
pronounced it one of the best satires they
tics. rhs e Pa,i p9n i IA ] pol,
day. Thursday and Saturday evenings and
at the Saturday matinee the popular COM
THE Wrong Mr.. Wright" which gives him
splendid opportunity Miss Isadore Rush
will be given o warm welcome by Indian
In the mountains of East Tennessee there
lies glen known as Coon Hollow. The
place is wild, rugged glen, and it is
amid these scenes that the incidents of
the successful new comedy drama, "A
Romance OF Coon Hollow" are laid The
story toid is strong and pretty, dealing
with incidents in the lives of typical South
erners, and the characters are neatly
sketched with all of those felicitious little
touches that made Blue Jeans famous
Ihe strength of Coon Hollow" lies in its
humanity. Georgia CLYDE Harrod and Lea.
a days travel in that part of the coun-
try, while all of the other characters are
makes which close the first two acts are
intensely strong and the comedy is rich
ana aI amusing This play is the Parks bill
Ter next week, with the usual two per-
formances each day. Tony Pastor and his
company close with performances this aft
ernoon and tonight.
The Empire will have next week an on
tertainment furnished by Seymour's Cav
New Workers. now filling an engagement
~ the Peoples Theater. Cincinnati. The
press or that city praise the performance
on on account of its brightness, being entire
~ Tree from anything that would dispIeasa
tne iasudious. Seats are on sale at An
drew tailor store. also theater box Office
friIaa Donna Sues for $50.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 11.-Nina Rartip;
Humphrey, the prima donna. who has been
singing at the Tivoli during the grand on
era season. sued Wells, Fargo & Co yester-
day in the Justice court for $50 On .Julv
20. she sent $3.50 to the Union Dime Savings
Institution. in New York city When the
sealed bag arrived at the bank only S230
was found In it. The money was counted
and put in the bag in the presence of a
clerk in Wells. Fargo & Co.'S office here
and by him the package was sealed The
company denied that there had been any
loss and conducted a weighing experiment
showing that the gold coin in the bag
amounted to only $3.50. The test will be
used on the prin1a, donna's side however
as, besides the gold, there a $50 bill
in the bag. and this weighed almost moth
ing She has receipt from the company S
clerk for 500