Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 8, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 December 1877 — Page 4

llTHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE:

TERRE HAUTE, DEC. 15,1877

P. S. WESTFALL, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOK.

TWO EDITIONS

Of this Paper are published. The FIRST EDITION, on Friday Evening a large circulation in the surrounding ,tow«*, where it is sold by newsboys and •fe&ta. The SECOND EDITION, on 8atorday Even

Ing, goes Into the hands of nearly every reading person in the city, and the farm en of tfcia immediate vicinity. Every Week's Issue is, in tact,

TWO NEWSPAPERS,

In which all Advertisements appear for f&ONK CHARGE,

A "XKIOKR" baby show la tojbe New York's next excitement.

A weeIj basted Turkey on the other side of the big water is now ready to be carved.

PRESIDENT HATES has subscribed one hand red dollars to the Morton moan ment fund.

OUR Beaachamp made a mistake and put "his foot in it" when be only inieuded to put in his "hole hart."

THX United States Senate is now full for the first time in five years—every State having a full representation There are 39 Republicans, 36 Democrats, and David Davis counts 1.

PLEVNA was surrendered to the Russians on Sunday, after a severe engagement, in which Osman Pasha was wounded. The position was considered almost impregnable, and its loss is most damaging blow to the Turks. The duration of the war, and a complete victory to the Russians, is only a question of time, and that a very brief time.

TnuSt. Louis Republican, comment* ing on the methods of Hammond, the revivalist, is inclined to think "that in no other age, and certainly in no other country, could such appliances as these accomplish the wonderful results which Mr. Jiammond says they do. And if Hammond's method is the right method by which to promulgate and enforce the saving truths of Christianity, how much had Jesus and Paul and Peter to learn!"

rs==s=====ss

AT a recent meeting of a Presbyterian Presbytery, at Pittsburg, the subject of dancing was under discussion, and a Rev. Dr. Jennings, in sober earnest, said lie had beard that in some dances it was customary for a gentleman to place his arm around a lady's waist. He bad never seen anything of this kind d6ne, but if such was the practice be was clearly of the opinion that it could result only in eril. The venerable Doctor's luoifof knowledge on this point oocaaionetl the most uproarious laughter.

THE appointment of Wna, P. Fishback to the position of Clerk of the United States Circuit and District Courts, at Indianapolis, left vacant by the recent death of John D. Howland, will meet with general approval among the bar of the state. Mr. Fish back is an able lawyer and ft Cultivated and courteous gentleman and is eminently suited to the discharge of the important duties of the office. The position is worth from 110,000 to fl5,000 per annum. By reason of business reverses Mr. Fishback bos Inst a fortune and the liberal income of this new offioe to whioh he has been appointed will enable him to retrievo his losses.

FROM an editorial in the Indianapolis Journal wo learn that the public library of that city airoady contains 28,000 volumes and nt tho present rate of increase will in a few years number 100,000 volutnos. It is in great repute among all classes, about 600 books being taken out on an average each day the year round. There are but four libraries in tho United Status that have a larger circulation and none in a city of equal sise with as groat a circulation. This speaks well for the citisens of the capital atKfStiows that they possess at least a desire for literary information and culture.' It is impossible to estimate the influence of such a library in educating and elevating society and in promoting good morals, It is an institution which no city can afford to do without and It Is a great discredit to Terre Haute that we have never yet established a public library in our midst.

WITHOUT WITHOUT

HA STB, REST"

This is the sentiment embodied in one of Goethe's inimitable poems. "Without haste, without rest," 2?ot that we should never rest, in the proper sebse of the word, but should never waste time in idleness or In worse ways. Perhaps the best interpretation is that we ahould be always trasy but never hurried* *1ways working, but working leisurely. In this sense the motto is a golden one. We hear much now-a days of men dying in the prime of life from overwork. Tbey are struck down by paralysis or apoplexy, when they ought t« be good for a score of years yet. And no doubt there is cause enough for the complaint. Americans do work too much and too hard. Bat one great trouble is that mvaj persens do not nave ajsteat •aough in their work. Tbey let things go at lets* ends for awhile until their

!%bu*hws»

has banked op on tfcem sod

i,» t.•.. into 5: owing and frsttin^r, tl.i- :h tor Uurt* v*,m t! i, 'v 1

mast begot rid of in oneway or another. Such a mode of living can not lielp bat produce disastrous results to their health. On the other band there are men who accomplish as tnuoh and even more than these sod do it without injury to their bodies. It is only because tbey hsve their work thoroughly sys tematized. They work by Gcwthe's role, doing about so much each day and do' ing it every day. In the morning they know exactly what is before them for the day, and evening finds the tssk disposed of. They are ready for a new start in the morning. They don't work particularly fast, take, time enough to do everything well, but their habit of doing something all the time counts in the end. 12very machinist knows that it is not the regular steady running of machinery that destroys it, but irregu larity, now running too fast and now too slow. This unsteadiness jerks it to pieces. The human machine is to a great extent under the same law. You may wear a steam engine out in a year by abusing it, or you may run it. ten«years and have a good engine yet. And so one man wears himself out doing the work that another does without injury

We need system In our work whatever it is. A place for every thing and every thing in its place. Some people spend nearly half their lives in hunting for things that ought never to bave been lost. Then we need promptitude. Doing things when tbey ought to be done No procrastination. A clear desk every evening. Something done each day, We want no fretting and fidgeting Steady nerves, pulling away with the cool regularity of a thoroughly trained boat club.

Then we -want relief, change. We want to learn to forget our business when the store or office door has closed behind us until it swings open again next morning. We want an easy con science, an unburdened mind and sound and healthful sleep. We want a keen zest for the enjoyment of life a mind trained and cultivated, fond of books, of music, art, friends, society. We want to be something more than mere ma chines. We want to put away our senseless scramble for wealth and be satisfied with a fair competency. We want to bo men and women, with our mental moral and social faculties developed and cultivated, enjoying the graces and amenities of life as we pass along.

Men who live so, seldom break down from overwork, though tbey do as much as many others. The reason is that their faculties are relieved and relnvigorated by the change from one subject to another. Though busy always, they are yet resting, in the best sense, and going baok to their work each day refreshed and strengthed. Not how much, but how, Is the main question.

HAMMOND STILL HAMMERING. The brilliant revivsl work ol Rev. E. Payson Hammond in this oity last winter is still In vivid remembrance, and most of our readers will be interested In hearing from the stalwart and sensational revivalist. He has recently concluded a series of successful meetings in Yonkers, N. Y., and a reporter for the New York World was present at the closing services, by invitation. The revivalist submitted gracefully to an interview, and graciously explained the principles of his system. He began generally, be said, with the children, working them up to a state of excitement and enthusissm, and then using them as stepping stones to reach the old sinners. His motto was: "Takecare of the lambs and you will catch'the sheep."

When* he had converted one hard drinker or one desperate character, he used him to convert others. At Yonkers one of bis characters wss George New man, who was not more than twenty years of age, but who had been arrested twenty-two times. He held out door meetings, at which Newman and other men of that class spoke to the people relating their experience. Newman's old cronies insinuated that George was influenced principally by the new suit of clothes given him by the parson, but the revivalist plaoed the greatest confi dencein him.

On the last day in Yonkers, Mr. Ham mond made his appearance ou the street in a two seated road wagon drawn by a pair of prancing black horses. Fie stood on the front seat, and addressed the crowd as the team was "driven along. Newman, the man who had been in theealaWwe twenty-two times, was the star performer of the occasion. To refined ears his address bordered on the blasphemous, and his experience, as he related it, was as objectionable as the Dick Turpin style of liteca&jre, but. JJr. Hammond assured the report or that that waa the only way to reach the people.

A laugh in the crowd called out the remark from Newman that "Jesus wonld make them laugh, out of the other side of their mouths." Again he said: "Boys, wby is my nose like the Brooklyn Bridge? Give It up? Because so many schooner*—of be*r— have gone under." This was pronounced by the master of ceremonies as quite happy.

The crowd called for "Th# Steamboat Man," and a red cheeked, youhg follow proceeded to narrate the incidents of his rakish 111*. As the greater number of the listeners were innocent children, the

thought

His evening meetings at the church were crowded, and his habit was to mix exhortation with anecdote. On „one occasion he slopped abruptly, and rfaid "I have written a little hymn whioh I should like yon to sing with me,"and, to the tune of "Old Grimes*La Dead," he sang:

Oo on, go on. go oa, goon, ooon.goon.gooa, Uo on, go on, go on, go on, Uo oa, go oa, goon.

This created a vast amount of fan, much to the delight of the evangelist, and It was twice repeated.

It will be obeerved that Mr. Hammond's system of conducting revival ressmbles tbat of the man who sells goods on the street ournera. These fellows tell stories, slog songs, cut up anties to attract attention and amuse the people, and then proceed to sell their ware*. Mr. Hammond's strategy is like that of tbe mountebank. Ha doe* not of tfce showman's easts*. He attracts

.pable of scruple to feel it It tricks to for

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

by creating excitement, by relating anecdotes, by indulgence in whimsical eccentricities, and then treats hia audience to heavy dose* of Calvsnlstio doctrine. He claims that this Is theonlv way to reach tbo people, and that his twenty years of successful work prove tbat his system is the only correct one.

If Mr. Hammond is right, nine-tenths of the earnest Christians are wrong but who shall say to Mr. Hammond that be is wrong while Christian communities tolerate, encourage, and run wild over bis crudities snd his eccentricities Mr. Hammond points sltb pride to the fact that twelve years ago Mr. Moody wss one of his listeners. The inference is that Mr. Moody, seeing the faults of the mountebank system, resolved then snd there to devote himself to revival work upon the common-sense plan.

The conversions at Yonkers numbered 524, but it is admitted thst fifty per cent, of these were small children.

HIS "HOLE HART."

We had missed for a few^days the jovial face and rotund form of our favored citizen, my lord Kmory P. Beauebamp, when like a clap of thunder from a clear sky, came the thrilling intelligence, flashing over the tele graphic wires, that all Indiana—"' tsl, that portion in Washington .« risen en masse demanding hie

l.oiulment

TliAmnaAn's K\orn an/) innnjjy^ hia.

Secretary Thompson's town, and inoaired particularly after this neighbor of At this Postmaster-General Key proceed ed to tell a little story be had learned, illustrating Beauchamp's fitness for a position under Mr. Evarta. It appear* that a year ago Beauchamp addressed tome touching letters to a young American lady traveling abroad, and in one of them he made a tender of his whole heart, of which he wrote "hole hart.," and that the rest of his epistle cor responded throughout with this phonetic system. At this there was a general laugh, and Mr. Evarts turned it on Secretary Thompson at the expense of his neighbor and candidate, Beauchamp Mr. Thompson defends himself, when asked if they nave many candidates of this high standard, by declaring it has always been' a matter of surprise that Beauchamp was ever appointed consul, and it continues a surprise that Mr. Evarts keeps him in. After the cabinet meeting, Beauchamp called on Secretary Thompson to inquire how hia case looked, and was advfsed to pack up atid leave for Cologne at once, and to be thankful if he succeded in keeping that. It begins to appear tbat if any fit man wants that, place with his "hole hart" it will soon oe open.

A SINGULAR CASE. .. [Peoria Journal.]

At one of the boarding hou&<$9 in this city a short time ago,a woman hired out to do house wo*k. Last Wednesday a man came in and engaged board for a few days. He sat down to supper,wben tbe little girl came in and seeing him, climbed on hia knees and called, 'papa.' He was completely astonished and overjoyed, and followed the girl out into the kitchen to see her mother. The meeting was a complete surprise to the woman, and a very joyful one. The man, it ap peared, had been Insane and had been put in an asylum. The woman,destitute of means and regarding her hasband's case as incurable, had come to this city and hired out as a domestic. The man suddenly recovered bis senses and set out to find his family. All three of them had been lost when ne stumbled upon them in this manner. He took charge of them at once.

A SENSITIVE WOMAN. The following is told of a resident of Iowa: "The case of Mrs. E. Winship, who resides In Shell Rock, is a remarkable one. The slightest odor of tobacco, ether, chloroform, turpentine, benzine, kerosene or prussic acid, will, if she inhales it, throw her into violent convulsions. So sensitive-is she to the cffect that she is obliged to shut herself wholly in a room by herself. These convulsions increase in severity at each repetition, and a few days since a man entered the house with a piece of tobacco in his mouth before the family were aware of It, and, although the rooms were thoroughly ventilated by leaving the doors and windows open, enotigh of the odor of tobacco remained to produce convulsions when Mrs. Winship came into the room, and for some hours It was thought ahe would not recover. Extraordinary precautions are used to prevent those who use tobacco from going to the house.

-Our readers should keep in mind the fact that Riddle A Hunsaker are giving to every purchaser of $5.00 worth of goods in their line, a ticket in the grand gift-distribution to take place on the 4th of January. Thesa gifts consist of one 19 ladies' gold watch worth $75.00 one fine gents' silver watch, |50 one set sterling silver teaspoons, heavy fancy pattern, $12.50 one certificate entitles the holder to a fl2,30 bop net, made to order, if desired.

Riddle & Hnnsaker have now an immense stock of Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware, Millinery and Ladles' goods, and are selling at the very bottom figures, besides giving a chanoe in the above priaw.,, it. us Kits wUl please take notice that we have purchased the Third Street Bleaeheqr and removed It to Ohio and Second streets, fa the basement rooms under Dr. Pence's office, where the busiwill he continued. We intend to employ first olass workmen, and have our work well done. Straw hata bleached and reshaped Is tin latest style. Also, felts cleaned and made as good as new.

J. H. Rcro A Ox

ALBUMS—in great variety, and all prices some new dasigns-at Button Go's Central Bookstore. silk n*rk'iiu Tlas, Nnbisa, gcarfii, Skhts, Pars, Ac., Aa, for Holiday* at tWerBroihets.

Now, try beloved hearers, I ain't one o' yer oowquettish critters as is alien a flirtiu' with green grocers an' a tryln' to smash tbelr harts. I don't nutbin' whatsomever on clo'es, nor shape, nor good looks—though I don't say as I mightn't

«it

away with the best 'em if I tried. I'm a plain/ free spokin young woman, an' I know what I'm talkin' about when I aolemly declare that

there hain't nobody 'at could keep from admlrln' the proprietor uv that "White Front," which tbo same is Rippetoe, cause he duz sell tho beautifullest things in the eatin' line ss ever anybody laid eyes on, an' bis prices, aa I know to my satisfaction, is fully one quarter chcaper 'an them other dealers in the same line. I Rio save lots nv money by buyin' thsr. I swan to grashus I never did see the like of tho good things he has got in to-day for his feller eaters.

What Shall We Give

as

minister to Belgium. The correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette thus tells the result:

There was an smaaing scene in the cabinet on Friday, upon Secretary Evarta mentioning the fact that Emory Beauchamp, of Terre Haute, wss indorsed by most of the Indiana delegation for the Belgian mission. Beauchamp is at present consul at Cologne. His application has been pressed with great industry, and many telegrams from prominent citizens of Indiana have been procured urzing him. The Washington newspapers also have been loud in his praise. Secretary Evarta spoke of him as a gentleman from

Boot Blacklng Cases, Boot Jacks, Fancy and Plain Pocket Knives and Skates, Boy's Express Wagons and Sleds,

Scroll Sawing Maci^nes, Fino .Ivory Carving Set, Fine Stand Shovel and Tongs, Flower Brackets, Gans and Revolvers, Boy's Blank Cartridge Pis tols, Scissor Sets In Morocco Cases, Toy Wringers, Wash boards and Tubs Polishing Irons, Singly and in Sets, Iron Elephant Savings Bank—never breads, Toy Cannons with three balls and ten pins, Table Cutlery and Roger's Plated Knives, Forks and Spoons, all found at A. G. AUSTIN & CO'S, 608 Main Street.

Toys and Caudles.

W. A. Sbeap, opposite the Post Office, has spread out a most tempting array of Toys and Candies with which to fill Christmas stockings. To look at his display it does not seem necessary to go anywhere else to stock up the stockings of the largest family of children. His goods are all fresh, and at prices to suit the most, econo mical.

FINE STATIONERY—Just the thing for holiday presents, at the Central Bookstore.

SANTA CLAUS

Is making his usual preparations at W. H. Scudder's, and the children are gatherine around there to admire and feast their eyes en the many beautiful and desirable things in store. As mentioned some weeks ago Mr. Scudder has purchased this season the largest stock of toys and Christmas goods be has ever brought to this city.

—Lad ies'boxed button boots only $1. at the Manufacturers' Sale, 328 Main st. bpt. 3rd and 4tb.

U-s-e-f.iM

Holiday goods at Foster Brothers.

PANEL PICTURES, Engravings—beautiful Central Bookstore.

and Heliotype gems—at the

What (1' yer say?:

Oysters, is it Well if you want sonie of those Elephant Ears" to fry or some real fat, clean and luscious ones for soup or stew, or scallop, call on Ed. W. Johnson, the recognized headquarters.

Christmas Slippers*

If you want something nice, and at a reasonable price, look at the lot on exhibition at W. H. Greiner's, on Ohio, near Fourth street, Where also may be seen a splendid stock of boots and shoes at prices heretofore unheard of.

FARMERS.

I offer you pictures, ready made frames and musical instruments in trade for firewood and produoe. Call at once at the Art Emoprium, south side of Main street between 3rd and 4th.

R. GAGG.

WRITING DLSKS and Work Boxesuseful and pretty tilings—at th^ Central Bookstore.

New Meat Market.

Mlsch'.er & Funk, ^with their usual enterprise, have opened another meat shop, on Sixth street, in the Shannon block, where tbey will at all times keep the finest and best quality of beef, pork, mutton, veal. &a They will keep good meat, and will surely add to their already large trade. -•.-*

IN THE BOOK LINE—everything in the way Of standard and miscellaneous books can boi had at tho Central Bookstore.

SbAwlm

Cloaks, Dress Goods, Furs, and a thousand other articles just the thing for presents at Foster Brothers.

3 Dollars of the Daddies Very profitably employed baying their Boys a Holiday Present of a Scroll Sawing Machine—'"induatry kills vice." A. q, Austin & Co. sell them for |5.00 each.

You should

Yisit

the

Cent Store for Novelties.

—A. BIKV, Gaa and Steam fitter, No. 505 Ohio street, bet. Sth and 6tb, remember,has a big assortment of Gas Fixtures, Plumbing Gooda, Ac., which he la selling at vary low prices. Hebron ring of old gas fixtures is also very carefully dona. Remember at 503 Ohio street, he balds forth. Guarded front by B. W. Morgan's two big guns.

The Star Notion House is full of Christmas goods.

Sealskin Parses among the great variety of Novelties at Cent Store.

BIG PAPER

NEXT WEEK.

A "Christmas Number.

ELEGANTLY ILLUSTRATED.

THE MAIL

-FOE-

Saturday, December 22d,

-TFE-

Saturday Before Cliri *tmas,

..Will Consist oi

TWELVE PAGES,

-ANU-

Beautifully Illustrated.

FIFTEEN ILLUSTRATIONS.

Christmas Stories,

AND-

CHRISTMAS BEADING.

It will be a paper of which every citi­

zen will be proud—one that will be careiully read—one tbat will be kept in the family for many weeks—one that will be sent to distant friends. Of

oourse it is unnecessary to say to

BUSINESS MEN

Of every class—those who bave

HOLIDAY GOODS

And those who have not, that this Issue

affords an

UNEQUALLED MEDIUM

FOR

ADAERTISING.

TWELVE PAGES.

SEVENTY-TWO COLUMNS.

FIFTEEN ILLUSTRATIONS.

A CHRISTMAS NUMBER.

UsefUl present, one of those Handsome Skirts at Hunley's.

We can show you a larger variety of Novelties and Fancy Goods than any house in the city. Yisit Cent Store.

Hunley's for Shawls.

E E -BV-

DR. B. P. MULLEN.

SUBJECT:

DANIEL 0-C0NNELL

»RO BE READ BV

HON. WILLIAM E. M'LEAN,

AT THE-*—

O E A O S E Saturday Evening, Dec.22,1877.

I E S SO E N O

Down Go Sugars!

Xoolt at these Prices!

AT W. W. OLIVER'S.

«1 00 fl 00 fl 00

HBK. Franklin Sugar lOJ^lb#. Centennial A 9KB» Standard A [This Is not shoddy A.] 93b*. Omoatoled fl 00 —ALSO—

HEAD-LIGHT OCAL. OIL,

Superior to of oil sold In this market.

At W. W. OLIVER'S!

Northwest eon 4tis snd Cherry »te.

BARGAINS

FOR THE

HOLIDAYS

IN OUR

Cloak and Shawl

DEPARTMENT,

Silk and Velvet

Cashmere and mourning Ooodts. DEPARTMENT,

DRESS GOODS

DEPARTMENT, Hosiery and Underwear JS DEPARTMENT^!

Lace and Embroidery Jl.

DEPARTMENT, KID (JI.OVK S2&" XDEF A.RTZVEEKTT,

Woolen and Blanket fsli &

DBPARTMENT,..A|

Skirt and Flannel? .f

DEPARTMENT, 'V

HOODS, NUBIAS, FASCINATORS and SCARFS.

Our entire stook is Aill of desirable goods suitable for presents which must be seen to be appreciated. We are constantly adding novelties, and will have this week the largest stock of holiday goods ever shown in Terre Haute. Call early for the best selection. f*",1 jail

Root & Co.,

OPERA HOUSE.

Wanted.

WANTED-BOARD

FOR A A N,

wife and small boy, in a private family, who arc willing to apply the board as partjpayment on ^purchase of Piano or Organ—noune must bo near "business center not raoro than four or five ^squares from Post Office. Address Lock Box 1902, Post Office. ls-'w

ANTED-TO BUY INDIAN RELICS. Mound-bailders' Implement* and Geological peel mens. Cull at Mnll office or address Lock Box, 1866, Terre Haute. Indiana. JyaMlna

Wi

ologh

For Rent.

TTIOR REMT—ROOMS ON THE ttECOND and third floors over J. W. tlunlcy's store, 411 Main street. Knquire of Mrs. Deck, north Fourth street. H10RRENT-BRICK WELLING HOUSE JC of Ave rooms, oa Cherry street,between 7th and 8th. Enquire at 100 Eighth street, corner of Cherry. it

raOR RENT—A NICE BRICK DWELLing house, with eight rooms, in splendid condition. Good cellar, well, and cistern, and stable. Situated near the Union Depot. Inquire of G. C. JOAB, 818 Ohio street.

For Sale.

.K SALE—200 ACRES OF STOCK, across the river, half mile below the jn'aia street bridge, with good fences and water accommodations, Is for sale or rent very cheap. Inquire of W. W. CLIVER, northwest corner of Fourth and Cherry.

IOR SALE ON EASY TERMS, OR IN exchange for real estate In Terre Haute, 180 acres of timberland In one bodv, 4 miles southwest of I asey. Ills. Apply toO.Kcrckhoff. No. 19south Fifth Street, Terre Haute Indiana. Angttf

ClOUND—THAT THE SATURDAY EVE ning Mail is the most widely circulated newspaper in the

Ould Sod."

AdaUskra 60, 85 and 25 cents. Rewired •eats without extra cbim, at the Cent-sl Book store. „.

Matinee, prices—Adults, 25 cento children 15 eents.

0

PERA HOUSE.

TWO WIGHT* OWL*.

Monday and Toaadty, Doo. 17 ft 18. Flat production In this city of Jouqnln Mlllot's great plsy

THE DANITES,

As performed In New York, Borion. Philadelphia and Chicago to densel crowded houses. XoKoe Bankin,

-it?

k\"

tt~

Mies Kitty Blanohard, O. T. Faraloe,

with the test company seen la Terre Haute lot maoy years. A I W I O I 7 SOB 4k 80«f

RBCRVED SCAT* Sl.00.

Sale of seats to commence at the Central Book store Friday morning Dee. I4tb.

AMUEL MAGILL,

ATTOBWEV AT UW:

Office with N. O. Buir. north side Ohio strwt, between Third and Fourth. HI attention to collections, probate 1 busin* mi aa- baukiuj practice.

1*$ I

jilSf

State onufde of Indianap-

PERA HOUSE.

TWO IIOHTB OUT.

Friday & Saturday. Doc. 14 & 15.

IstlMt loiartar O'clock. First a«rpea«mce in tlx years of CI1ABLE* MACEVOf'S

Fastotu Original

HIBERNICON,

Iilastradnc the bewitching toenery ef Ireland, •eoompftatal by the cboicen flower* of Irl*h poetry and melody. A melange of mirth, piste, poetry and mimicry. The for famed Hibernian domed/ Company will enact the popular and tsronte comedy of "Irish Hearts or. Lore in tho-

*4

I

.r