Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 9, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 February 1879 — Page 5

TH EMAIL

|A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Because!

THE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL is A good medium of communication between Terre Haute business men andihe ople who buy tlieir goods—

Because, It Las the largest circulation any paper puDlisbed in this city. Bat not on this account alene, but— Because, It goes into the family circle on

Saturday evening, and during Saturday night and Sunday is read thoroughly, advertisements and ail, by every member of the family who can read, after which it is loaned to the neighbors.

Because, After having been read by the borrowers and buj era in the city, it is enveloped, stamped and sent to some friend oi relative in some other town or city.

Because, It is a paper which reaches all classes, high and low, rich and poor.

Because, Of £ts very large circulation among formers.'

Because, It is an especial favorite with the ladies, who do a large part of the buying of household goods,ID addition to thejewelry and dress goods they wear, and are critical readers of advertisements.

Because, Two editions are published, Thursday and Satmday evenings, anc all advertisements go both editions for price of one issue. Because, Its rates are cheaper, all things considered, than those of any other paper in the city.

FIRST of February.

ONE month gone of 1879.

THIS month brings as Valentine's Day.

A MAN is known by the sidewalks he keeps. ONE of the blast furnaces will resume this month.

THE bad sidewalks are comiDg into prominence.

HORSES generally choose the busiest streets to runaway in.

AMATEUR theatricals threaten us be fore the season closes.

THE National House bas' contracted to feed forty of the Haverly Minstrel party.

THE river, which baa been steadily rising this week, is now at about a stand with fifteen feet of water.

THE ice has gone out of the river without any of the damage to bridges and other property that was feared.

STEPHEN II. SMITH has consulted ^£gglestdnJfc "Reed in regard to bringing "•suit? against the Gazette for libel and damages.

THERE'S considerable moving about in progress asdiltcgctefpplatictA by. our business men, Ina»arch|of lower ^fent9 Or better quarters.!?t II

,'ii-4-E very 'member of the Oratorio,, Society is especially iwfgdd to be present at tbe rehersal, next Jktonday evening, order of tbe Board.

ti W« iiave it on good authority that there Is no movement on foot to make a change in the office of postmaster, but the collectbrship is settled, and Mr.

Minshall will soon enter upon the duties of tbe office. «r*

THK north sjde of tbe public square ia beooining quite variegated in its business. A livery stable is the latest innovation. You can get in that quarter of the city almost anything you want, and pod.tteaJi Uiat shouldn't have.

M}Ti^RfpU&iteleathering in the rail^hoad'fnt^reltslif Ifffe roads running into tl^a. city. It is now announced that the jbffloe of oaastor of transportation of the fljogausport toad wil] be removed from

Logansport to this city, and the train dispatcher will also con&e to this-end.

A VKRT arti«tteip«Jmifl|r, the wofk of Manning, Illustrating recent ^ires, is displayed in the show window of S. Loeb it Co. This is the fourth of Mr. Manning's afcrles, and the best of them all. It is designed to remind our people ofc tbe eorulng ball oiib® art

3d ART MQISUTT died at her resi

dence in Sugar Creek township last Tuesday Vtdrnooo, it the age of eighty yearn. She belonged to a lonfc-llved fkmilv. Her brother, "Uncle" George Jordon, living in Honey Oreek township, is 82 years old, but ia now very feeble. Two of her slsiers reside in Sugar Creek to wnship—Mrs, a ben C*sto, aged 75, and Mrs. El it* Goodman, aged 66.

IT does not seem 10 be generally known, and probably never will be, that anything pasted, sawed, pinned or otherwise attached to a postal oard, unless it be an address pasted on th^ "address side," renders it unmallable as a postal card. Any writing other than tbe address on the aide intended for the address also excludes it from tbe mails, unless the sender attaches a three-cent stamp to the card*

THE clothing houne of L. Goodman, jr., it Co. was removed this week from the room it has occupied for twenty-two years—or, rather, their two stores were massed in one in the elegant room in the Opera House block, occupied by them for years past. This house has a long and honorable reaord, and now that tbe proprietors and both sMcks of goods are massed under one roof, it will be even more pleasant for the patrons who have stuck to them year after year. Drop in and see bow nice tfcey are fixed*

,THE PASSING SHOW.

SHOWS AND SHOW PEOPLE. "***. "}J fm Two splendid entertainments have been given at the Opera House this week. One more worthy has seldom been enjoyed than that of the Berger Family and Sol Smith Russell on Tuesday evening. The exquisite music, tbe gorgeous dressing of tbe ladies, the drolleries of Mr. Russell, together with a pure, homelike and.reflned air pervading the entire party caused tbe evening to pass pleasantly, the only desire being for more, though the pro* gramme was long and all quite generous with encores.

Last night Lotta, that indescribable bundle of springs, a multum in parvo, had an audience filling every seat on tbe lower floor, with the family circle nearly full. Musette is decidedly her best character, and she plays it for everything there is in it. One wishes she would hold still a moment so that a good look could be had of her. It is not so much what she says, as her manner of saying it, that has made her the great favorite she is. Ed Marble, as the overgrown boy lover, is inimitable. Miss Julia Hancbett is with the company, and her many friends in this city were pleased to

Bee

a marked improve

ment in her appearance and acting. J. Haverley is perhaps one of the most successful managers in the United States, and the performance of his combinations have always received the highest praise. For several years Mr. Haverly has maintained four separate minstrel companies, each in itself unrivaled for talent and originality but this season a brilliant idea struck him to consolidate them all into one mammoth aggregation, under the name of "Haverly's Mastodon Minstrels." The troupe is now playing in Philadelphia to the largest houses of the season, and will play, here cn Thursday evening next, at the Opera House. In the firstpart there are eight end-men who will contribute tbe fun, and a corps of the best soloists now on the minstrel stage. The Chicago Times speaks thus of them: 'In the first part there are grouped upon the four red cushioned tiers that constitute the raised stage, from the footlights back to the centre of the stage proper, forty-two performers, including singers, comedians, musicians and vocalists. The scene in which this tableau vivant is set is an attractive one, and is well illuminated, and tbe consequence is that the effect from the front is very striking. All tbe (presumed) darkies are attired in the conventional costume of black dress suits aud white gloves, except the eight end-men—four on each side—and these eccentric gentlemen affect loud styles and very large plaids in theirs. Of these the old-time favorite and genial funny fellow, Billy Rice, is at one end of the footlights, and anew but original and humorous comedian, Pete Mack, the opposite end. Tbe other eccentrics were not all behindhand in contributing to the fun, and the comedians acquitted themselves in a satisfactory way of their part of the evening's entertainment,, and through a long and well-arranged programme, clog tournaments, musical illustrations, quartet singing, plantation sketches, song and dance acts, etc., followed one another in the biggest thing in this line of amusement ever attempted, in rapid succession. The performance is "a sur prise. Taken entire, the show proved a great sucoess."

As mentioned last week the Light Guards have agaiu tackled the musical extravaganza of "Romeo and Juliet." They are pushing the work of rehearsal with vigor, and will produce it at the Opera House about tbe middle of this month. The cast of characters is as follows: Romeo _II. M. Smith Juliet Frank Hurty Nuise Harry Buntlu Mercutlo M. N. Smith Apothecary Will Morgan Tybalt Paul Jones ip Friar Lawrence Ed. Barton Rumor George Levings

Jay Keyes will preside at the piano, Charley Williams will act as musical director, and there will be a chorus of twenty people, all of tbe male sex. Tbe oostumes are now being made in Cbioago, and will be very elegant. Tbe burlesque is said to bo immense. It bas been pproduced in St. Louis, Nashville, Evansvllle, and other large cities, and received with enthusiasm. The Light Guards will spare no expense to make it a big feature, and they will succeed.

The Oratorio Society announce that on Friday evening, the 14 h, will be pro duoed Handel's oratorio of "Tbe Messiah," with Monart's additional accompaniments—the same that was recently produced in Cincinnati under the leadership of Theodore Thomas. The society has been industriously at work, and the difficult music is under perfect control. One hundred and seventy persons will take part in the chorus and orchestra, the largest congregation of musical people ever assembled on the Opera House stage. We sincerely hope that our people will make a special effort to see that tbe members of tbe society, who have done so much bard work, are rewarded by looking out from the stage upon a bouse fall of people. Tbe presence of such an audience will do more to encourage and foster musical culture than the mere dollars taken in at the door.

Johu R. Rogers was in the city yesterday to announce tbe coming of Miss Fanny Davenport on the evening of Monday the 10th, when she will appear as Rosalind in Shakespeare's charming comedy of "As You Like It." She will be supported by the regular dramatic company from the Olympic theater, St. Louis.

Pretty Anna Berger. who has been growing still prettier during tbe past year, .ill shortly marry Leigh Lynch, but she will not leave the stage in consequence, as originally intended.

Nick Roberts sends word that be is coming again with his Humpty Dumpty on the evening of March 8th.

-'V \,r*-*/ ^jfjV*-"

Tbe Fauny Davenport company make a big jump to reaeh this city, coming from Memphis, where thy play next Saturday eveulug. 7

Mora, tbe photographer, bas sold during the past year 260,(X 0 portraits of professional people—an important source of inoouie and a trade almost in itself.

Miss Effle Ellsler has had a new piece written for her, entitled "Tbe Amerioan Girl," which is undoubtedly a great deal more suited to ber talents than those in which she is now playing.

Cool Burgess, the famons minstrel, who has been thirty years in the profession, astonished tbe cold water audi* ence at Cooper Institute, New York, last Sunday evening by taking tbe pledge, amid a furious clapping of hands, and his example was followed by a number of men and women. Burgess is now announced for a temperance leoture in a few days.

Harry Wentworth, once said to be one of the most celebrated trapeze performers in tbe world, now walks the beat as a policeman at East Saginaw for $50 a month. His "positively last appearance" in the arena was in San Fran, oisco in 186S, when he and his partner in the double trapeze act, the Spanish female athlete, Aldernado, fell to tbe ground, a distance of 85 feet. The girl was killed, and Wentworth bad one leg, one arm, bis collar bone and several ribs broken. He quit the business then.

L'f.

Gilmore's band was to give a concert In Troy, aided by Levy, the corn at player, and De Murska, the singer. A Trojan creditor of Levy's got out an attachment on the musician's cornet, and a constable went to the hotel to seiza tbe instrument. Levy hid it under his coat, and ran out to the carriage that was to carry him to tbe ball, and in which De Murska already sat. The constable jumped into the carriage after him, and rode to the hall, part of the way on De Murska's lap. Levi is said to have run up the stairs at the hall blowing tbe comet and shouting for members of the band to help him. The cornet was captured, however, and Giiasore had to pay the debt before tbe concert could be given.

MERELY to put The Mail on record— The Mail aims to record all momentuous matters of moment that occur—allusion must be made to Smith. Not the great Smith family. There bas been but one Smith before the public this weekStephen R—he of the Percy Band. The Mail has taken no stock in Smith. It bas not noticed bis grand entry into the city and his triumphal progress. Simply because no request bas been made. Smith hasn't even deigned to call. But, we are saying to much on an unimportant subject of that has occupied too much space in the papers already. However as we said The Mail must be on the record. We don't know Smith—haven't even met him—but from the reports in the daily papers, and bis cards—bis wonderful cards—we are inclined to believe him an honest, well meaning man, zealous in his cause, but one calculated to do tbe temperance work more harm than good—especially in this community. We believe the Gaz9tte is as much to blame for publishing card after card from Smith, as Smith was in writing the same. We believe that tbe Gazette has kicked entirely too hard for tbe size of the man it was kicking at. We believe it is time for Smith to be moving on.

LADIES, you must excuse us, but you must have "a word in season." At most of the street crossings in the business part of tbe city are two lines of stone walk. The rule with all people of good manners and those having consideration for the right* of others, is to fall into single file and keep to the right in crossing. Women have no more rights than men, and it is not demanded by the rules of politeness, that when a man meets two women walking side by side, that he should get out in the mud, and let tbem walk on. Neither should a man be required to give the walk to a gentleman and lady. Single file for all should be tbe rule. And ladies, when you are sailing down tbe sidewalk three or four abreast, do you imagine that there are no other people in this wide, wide world who have any right of way on them? Allow us to snggest that there is an animal you call a "nasty man," who, though be gets out into tbe gutter with apparently tbe best of grace to avoid making yog break ranks, grits his teeth when your back is turned, and reels ofi new and original swear words at a rate that would make the traditional pirate turn green with envy.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tbe following marriage licenses have been Issued since our last report:

Anbury M. Kiitle aud Martha J. Newton. Frederick VV\ E. Thurman and Helen Mirgle.

Bernard McDonald and Augusta Hahn. David Coler and Martha B. Lounsberry. Walter P. Wyatt and Sadie Cornelias. William Carterand Clara B. Watson. Joha P. Leforge and Nancy Mnsgrave. Silas A. Woods and Maggie Hoke.

JENNIE MANUEL arrested last week on charge of poisoning her husband bad a bearing before Esquire Cookerly on Monday and was sent to jail to await the action of the grand jury. Tbe evidence is not of the best character, but tbe case looks suspicions for Jennie. 41»

THIS MORNINGJ 1

The Rail Road company delivered to us two cases of muslins which bad evidently been out in tbe recent heavy storms they most be sold before midnight to-day.

FOSTER BROTHERS.

—More two yards wide Sheetings at 12H cents. More of those fine Black Alpacas and Cashmeres, at Foster Brothers' great sale.

v: w.

«t'

TERRE HA17TTC SATI'HTlA BVEmTn'oMam. 5

THE BETTER WORLD.

CBURCHES, PASTORS AND PEOPLE.

Rev. C. R. Henderson's themes at tbe Baptist oburoh to-morrow, will be, "Why goto oburchT" and "Tbe Lifegiving spirit."

At tbe Christian Cbapel, G. P. Peale, pastor, the morning subject will be: "Childhood." Evening subject: "Danr. Jam

At the Asbury M. E. church, tbe second Qaarterly meeting for this year will commenoe this evening at 7:30. Tbe quarterly love feast will be held on Sunday at 0 a. m. public preaching on Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7 p. m. All these services are to be conducted hy the presiding elder, Rev. C. A. Brooke, who will remain through the greater part of next week tQ ajsi^ pastor ia protracted effort.

At the First Congregational Cburcb. Services to-morrow at 11a. m. and 7 p. m. Preaching by R9V. T. R. Bacon

Usual services at the Second Presbyterian churoh, oorner of Fiftb and Ohio streets, at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. jn. E. W. Abbey, Pastor.

St. Stephen's—Sunday school, 9lA a. m. Morning prayer, 10^ a. m. Litany, Sermon and Celebration of tbe Holy Communion, 11 a. m. Even song 3% p.m.

An organized effort is being made, it is said, in Virginia to convert the negroes to Catholicism, but, though the ceremonies would probably impress tbe colored worshipper's mind, could be consent to repress his fervor

Advertisement from a Methoeist paper: "Wanted—A preacher a young man, unmarried, that bas religion and can preach, and can see and speak to every one, and is ready to work hard for moderate pay, is invited to correspond with Rev. L. A. Stephens, P. E., Olean, Catt. Co., N. Y."

Professor Swing's congregation is about to construct a church in tbe business center of Chicago, at State and Randolph streets. It is planned for a music hall during the week, and tbe money to pay for it is nearly all pledged. Pullman, Leiter, and other men of capital are the prime movers.

It is a startling fact that in a single year fifty American preachers should have been found guilty of crimes or misdemeanors by tbe seoular courts. Tbe list of these reverend offenders printed by the Cincinnati Commercial is an interpstiong contribution to tbe statistics of 1873, and deserves tbe serious attention of tbe class chiefly concerned. Naturally the larger denominations furnish more black sheep than tbe smaller ones thirteen of the fifty were Methodists and eleven Baptists.

Tbe rector of Trinity Protestant Episcopal Church, Chicago, Rev. Edward Sullivan, has resigned to accept charge of a parish where the salary is lower, beoause he doesn't want to labor in a church that is hampered with debt, as his present one is because a quartet choir there has usurped tbe place of tbe congregation in singing, and because the members do not turn out to Sunday niglit services and prayer meetings. If all tbe ministers in Chicago and in some other cities should leave their charges for similar reasons,. there would be a stampede. u*

A St. Louis Sunday school boy complained "Mother, I don't want to go to Sunday school my teacher fusses me up so." Inquiry revealed tbe fact that tbe teacher, who was a well-meaning but wooden-headed man, confused the pupils by asking them all sorts of curious questions, which they could not understand. Tbe teacher bad a fussy way about him which scared the lad. Tbe boy was put into another olasii, and was happy in the change. The teacher who knows how to instruct boys kindly and sensibly is always in demand.

The people of tbe Michigan Avenue Baptist Cburob, Chicago, were much sstonished last Sunday at the unusual way in which the Rev. Dr. Curtis, their pastor, descended from tbe pulpit and marched out of church. At the close of his sermon, be seized his bat and left, apparently in great indignation, and in such baste that be omitted tbe closing hymn and tbe benediotion. Tbe mys tery was solved by tbe revelation of the fact that the angry parsou's salary was considerably in arrears. It was thought, however, that he might have selected some more decorous way of expressing his disrespect for the treasurer and the trustees. "$« •*.

Mti

ai.

The Rev. O. P. Sounds was engaged as a revivalist ia Genntown, Ohio. He was a stranger to the people, but a reputation for eloquence preceded him, and handbills advertising bis first appearance were circulated far and wide. A great congregation was drawn together. Bro. Sounds bad not uttered half a dozen words before a boy stood up and excitedly said: "Tftat's my father." The interruption confused the revivalist so much that he sat down, and the meeting was soon dismissed. The boy's mother explained that the clergyman was ber busband, Jand that she had separated from him because he was a drunkard but be refused to recognize her, and there is to be an investigation,

Last Sunday, as Mr. Beecher took up tbe large collection of pulpit notices, he said be had a word of advice to give to those sending such. "And first," said he, "they should be written on white paper with black ink. If anybody tells yon that ink which writes pale at first will tarn black afterwards, dont believe him—it ia a lie—it won't do anything of the sort. Next, if ladies desire to send notices, let them get some one of their gentlemen friends to write them. As a

A 'Jf

ill

"':*-'J3 b--- 1"!.L...:~

rnle, ladles write so extremely fine that tbe notice is not legible. Tbird, it is not necessary to put tbe notice of a temperance meeting into an envelope and seal it up so close that it cannot be got at without trouble notices should be sent open. Lsstly, don't send any notices."

Mr. G. S. Allen, of California, is in the city on bis way to tee friends in Kentucky, He called upon some of the temperance people, and they have engaegd him to stop over Sunday and give two lectures at Dowling hall. The first will be to-morrow afternoon at a quarter past 4 o'clock, the second the same evening at 7:30, at the same place.

The members of the committee on meetings, appointed by the N. C. T. U., assure the public that thev have the best of reasons for believing Mr. Allen a gentleman worthy of a large hearing. The delegates from this city to the national temperance convention held at Decatur last fall, heard him give a most eloquent discourse there. He was one of the vice-presidents at the convention, and is the same Allen who "worked up" the temperance movement on the Pacific coast. ».

—Cloths, Cassimeres, and fine Broadcloths, at 50 oents on the dollar. Executor's sale at Foster Brothers.

FARMERS AND SAW MILL O WNERS, TAKJS NOTICE. I want osk, hickory and ash lumber in exchange for wagons. Call at warehouse, 104 and 106 West Main street, and get prioes, and specifications for lumber.

C. A. POWER.

EMBROIDERIES.

Large Stock, Choice Patterns, Finest Fabrics,

Lowest Prices,

at J. F. JAURIET & COS., 7 Cor. Fifth & Main.

Dr. Jules Houriet is now snugly fixed in bis new location, on Main, just west of Third street, which is now the headquarters for Swiss Ague Cure, fast attaining a wide spread popularity. He is sending his cure far and wide, and with his improved facilities be will be able to promptly supply all demands. Dealers in tbe surrounding towns now keep well supplied.

The Central Meat Market In Dowling Hall is now opened for the sale of Meats. Hog product a specialty. Beef, Mutton, Veal, Turkeys, Chickens, fcc., &c. I would be pleased to wait upon any and all who may call to look at my stock. I propose to deal fairly with every one and make friends in my disposition of trade.

One and all, please drop in at 22 Dowling Hall and find me in good shape for trade. J.L. HUMASTON

TO HOUSEKEEPERS. In Table Linens,Towels and Napkins, Pillow-cas-ing, Sheetings, Crashes, and Toilet qnilts, we are offering Bargains, and only ask an inspection beor purchasing 1 ewliere. 7

JAURIET & CO,

Plumbing.

Moore & Hagerty have good workmen, a full line of stock, and every facility for doing all kinds of plumbing at the most reasonable prices.

007

Main street is situated tbe office of the New Improved Howe Family Sewing Machine.

Will You Have a Lunch If so, just step in at Lawrence & White's bakery and confectionery, southeast corner of. Fourth and Cherry streets, where you will find everything neat and clean, and prices the most reasonable.

THE STAR MEAT MARKET. Charley Dorsch is constantly adding new customers, aud he never loses any old ones, because he takes especial pains to serve them with the best meats to be had in this market.

WRIHT& KING'S,

On the corner of Seventh and Main, for dressed turkeys, chickens, Michigan apples, cranberries, celery oysters, oranges, lemons, mixed pickles, chow chow, hamsj breakfast bacon, buckwheat flour, maple syrup, honey, pig's feet, choice new Turkish prunes.

007 ^^4.

Tbe new improved Howe Machine works in anything—leather or cloth— and does fine work. $,

MONEY TO LOAN*

I have money to loan on mortgage security on long time, on favorable terms. C. E. HOSFORD,

Office corner Foarth and Main street Terre Haute, Ind.

AFTEE~^HIS DATE I will sell my stock of heating Stoves, including all styles of Base Burners, at Greatly Reduced Prices to close out. Call and see for yourself before you buy, at BALL'S.

I tv tfjWC 1

We have a large and complete

MEN'S,' LADIES', MISSES' and

*f^

PARTRIE CITY

cook

STOVES

-it «,r

MANUFACTURED BY

E. J. KING, Terre Haute.

They are plain, heavy and durable waxranted to give

Perfect Satisfaction in Baking

-AND TO-

Use Fuel Economically.

-THE-

Thousands of Them Sold

And in dail? use in this and adjoining counties are

A Test to Tlieir Merit

By Baying the Prairie City

-YOU-

Encoarage Home Manufacture

-AND-

Never Have Trouble to Get Repairs.

For Sale, at Foundry prices, by

TOWN LEY BROS.,

No. 515 Main Street, North Side.

BOSS!

CHILDREN'S

Bootsand Shoes

IN ALL THE

Most Desirable Styles

MADE. OUR

PRICES ARE LOWER

Than they liave ever been be fore

VERY MUCH LESS

Than the same grade of goods are sold fo elsewhere.

GOODS THAT WE CAN

Recommend for Durability.

DANIEL EI BOLD

Cor. 31 and Main St*., No. 300,

a-: TERRE HllTE, 1ST IK

JGUSINESS CHANGE. PHCENIX "FOUNDRY

AND

MACHINE WORKS,

Terre Haute, Ihd.

SUCCESSORS TO F. H. McELFRESU.

The undersigned having succeeded to the business of K. H. McEIrresh, are how prepared to receive orders for? team Engines.

Turned Sbaftlng and Pulleys,.

Gearing of all kinds. Bolting Chests, Keels tirou or wood). Curbs or Hoops, Elevator Heads and Feet,Conveyor Flights,

Flour Mill. Saw Mill «.nd Coal Shaft Machinery, Iron conveyor Spiral and Wooden Cogs of oar own manufacture.

Webavealho secured CU* agency for tbe best quality of French Burr Mill Htones, DefotirA CV* Dmch Anchor Bolting Cloth, a variety of Grata Cleaning Machinery, Mid lings Purifiers, Flour Packers, (Scales, Corn Snellen*. Wire Rope. *c.

The well-known excellence of the machinery and castiugs manufactured by the Phoenix Fonndry and Machine* Work* will be fully maintained, and thecapacity of the works is such that we can. guarantee prompt shipment of any orders. wHh which we may be favored. We would respectfully solicit a continuance of the trade to liberally bestowed upon the establishment fcereWo/e, wr.ich shall always receive prompt attention, at tbe lowest market lates for standard quality.

McELFRESH A GILBERT.

EGBERT

CURTIS,

Terre Haute, Indn

Breeder of Pare Brown and White Leg horns, Brown and White China Geese, and Muscovy Ducks.

Stock and Eggs for sale. Agent for Animal Meat for Fowls and Swine, and German Roup Pills.

CIRCULATING LIBRARY,

Comprising the standard works of fiction and magazines, is established at 828 Ohio Stmt.

Rooms open from 9 a. m. to p. no., Tuesdays, Thursdays and baUmiaya. TERMS—Twelve months, ».00r si* months, 12.00 three months, $1.25.

Nov23-3m