Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1881 — Page 1

Vol. 12.—-No. i.

HEeMAIL

A PAPER

FOR.THE

4,gogot

PEOPLE.

SECOND EDITION.

Town Talk.

Diacofraiaiifa

Last

SUICIDE.

Sunday evening, while taking a

stroll, T. T. beard that a man at the Filbeck house bad taken a dose of poison large enough to destroy several lives, and was at thai moment wrestling with Hie (ell destroyer, in the yard of the Aforesaid house. Nothaving much to dh at the time, T. T. thought he would go np and see for Mmself. Following in the wake (no pun intituled) of two policemen, be soon arrived at the scene of action, where it was learned that the victim of hi* own Indiscretion had loved, not Indtecria^mUoly, but foolishly and where it was not appreciated. The object of his affections scorned his addressee, rail would have none of them, whereupon the young man swore a terrible oath that he would die. He betook himself to a djng-store, and armed himself with a bottle of laudanum. Being a silver plater by trade, be thought be would improvo the appearance of the corpso by mixing with the laudanum a fair proportion of the silver-plating preparation, so he laid in a supply of that ingredient also. Returning to the boarding house, he proparod himself for the passage over to the other shore. Everything was favorable. The female in question, however, was near his door in company with another young man. The would-be suicide prepared his mixture—two spoonsful of laudunum and a like quantity of the plating mixture. He swallowed the dose and—gave the alarm. A- doctor was sent for and soon srrived. The pronpectlvo corpse was removed to the yard whore there was more room and bettor air. Hy this time he was beginning to experience an unpleasant fooling in the region of his stomach. His groaning and writhing wero out of all reason, and it was with difficulty he could find time to toll what he had taken. watei was administered to mako hi") omit, which he did, coplously, but that did not seoin to afford any relief. Ho cried lustily for medicine whi^ would Ills complaints of his aches. The crowd which surreunded him ovidoutly came to see a death, and wero very much disappointed at the prospect of a recovory. When he begged for something to relievo him, one of the bystanders asked him, "Why In h—1 did you take the poison If you didn't want to die?" The female who waa the oause of the trouble remarked In his hearing, "Rockon the fool won't tako any raoro poison on my account." Another one encouraged him by requesting some person standing near to

an axe and give It to the d—n

fool so he can finish the job." Another Individual said ho "couldnt understand what tho d—1 a doctor wanted to give niediolno to a man who wanted to die." One of his follow workmen leaned down oror htm and said "you d—n fool what did you want to ailvor plate your stomach for?" or course these remarks elicited applause, and the more tho vlotlm suffered the higher ran tho mirth. The doctor labored faithfully notwithstanding tho obstacles which were thrown In his way. It soon became apparent that no death would occur, and the crowd born mo mdfo hilarious than ever. The next morning T. T. heard that the man hail on ti rely recovered and gone about his work as ua»aaL The lueral in this case is, thai If you *aat to die by poison go oil to aoaae quiet spot where you can tell no one, and whero no one will disturb you, and take a suffldent does to to give U»4c*tl hladue.

RKUOten.

T. T. wish** the Preahytorians wcmld a*U that old dburch property on the corner ot Fifth and Ohio «tree» soft CQOki be put to some use which would not bring the chtireh lot* disrepute. The tempera* ee crowd held high carnival there for along time and furnished the youth of both

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a convenient tryst-

tag plaee where farther engagements covld he made. Tbe Interest in those nseettngeaeema to have died ont of late, mA the temperance champions have rented the building for a gospel shop. T. T. does not wish to be understood aa easting any refections on religion, bat he enuoot iteip entering a protest against a uoisy crowd which only succeeds in gathering a crowd upon the sidewalk to laugh at them and the denomination which rents ita property fbr such purpose*. Why even a temperance church member who la -in active worker, and who probably had a hand in ranting them the building, saw fit to publish a card this week in which he said that it had nothing to do with the temperance meetings, and said a number of hard hings about those now holding forth there. The other evening T. T. had some hnxjocw In the vicinity of the meeting, wViich was then in full blast. On the the corner of Fifth and Main streets a street peddler was entertaining a gvHxl crowd, but as soon as the relig­

ious element on the other corner became thoroughly warmed up to its work the peddlar had to pack his bundle and seek other quarters. Upon walking down to the church T. T. was astonished to find that all the noise emanated from the small mouth of a woman. The noise wss simply immense, and drew people from long distances in the belief that some one was sufMtag great bodily injury. It may ba^pbeen a great benefit to those within, but those without were not favorably impressed with it, and Presbyterianism waa. not much the gainer thereby.

THH HORXAX BOW.

The Normal School faculty must have been composed of a remarkably reticent set of men. It sppears that war was declared against the president shortly after he took charge of the institution two years sgo, snd it has been raging mercilessly sver since until the climax was reached last week, yet not a newspaper In the city "got onto it," ss the newspsper fraternity ssy. T. T. is surprised at this lack of enterprise on the part of the oraft, that they should allow such sweet morsel to escape their notice for two years, and then suddenly fire a broadside of severar columns upon the subject at their readers in one day. It certainly looks as though the press is •ery intlmstely scquainted with the educational institutions located here. Apropos to this T. T. heard a good one on the retiring teachers the other day. It Is ssld that after they had done all in their power to impress the Normal trustees favorably with their importance, and signally failed to do so, each one devoted himself to the task of composing a letter of resignation which was to strike terror to the heartaof theoffending board. The lottors failed to reach their destination, and those looking for them began to hope that the kickers had wisely concluded to work harmoniously with the president and that nothing further would bo heard of tho matter. This belief was rudely shaken when the papers announced that they had been sent in it was wondered what had become of them. It finally leaked out that, much aa the professors knew about teaching the young idea how to shoot, they were ignorant of Uncle Sam's charges upon mall matter. Tho letters had been detained for want of sufficient postage, and, by a singular coincidence, of till Avo'made the same mistake, t. T. understafids, Tiowev§r, tbarW missives arrived safe at l&at, none the worse for the delay. .'4

POOR TRUST.

In many places is to be seen the sign: "Dog Trust is dead poor pay killed him." In many otiter places, however, he is still alive, and flourishes as long as the proprietors' stocks last. A new store is always taken a$au invitation by the pooipay crowd to try and run their faces for the goods. As long as the hill la not presented, everything moves along smoothly, but as soon ss a settlement is demanded, the customer and all chances of a collection suddenly disappear together, and the former goes in aearoh of another victim. T. T. heard of a member of this class, the other day, who presented himself at a grocery and represented that he ran a large boarding house in a certain part of the city that his boarders settled once a month, and that he would like to liquidate his bills Inthesamo way. The grocer was credulous, and allowed the new customer to getaway with $120 worth of goods before the ond of the month, and before it was discovered that he was a worthless scsmp whe beats his way through life in that manner. He keeps no boarding house, and his necessities in the grocery line are small. He merely took this occasion to lay In a large supply. The worst feature in the case is the fact that his victim was a woman. T. T. feels very much inclined to give his name as a warning to others whom he may attempt to deceive, but will withhold it with the assurance that it will some oat If he makes a similar attempt again.

"FINIS/TED" GIRLS.

Vacation time has eons again and all over the land the girls are going home from hoarding school where it is said they have been "finished.'* This finishing prooas Is a queer thing, and too often Is it a queer creature that la seat ont. It does not occur to these "finished" girls that the only thing a hoarding school can do at beat is to pot downs base for superstructure. Ths foundation of a bouse is not ocnanantal, or available for the nsea of lite hot it la a good thing to b«Ild on. If Angelina thinks her "finishing" ranks her with the queens of social and domestic womanhood, she has tsars and vexation in •lore for her. Therefore 1st her take heed that on leaving school the mental development does not stop, Let her eschew, as altogether to had form to be tolerated, the word "finished." Nor man nor woman yet were finished till the grave closed over their heads—nor even then if the happiest idea of the other world is a correct cme.

Tn* Cfcwnty ConuMoaMi should now advertise for plana and specifications of an honest archi teet—"the nobifst work ©food!" I

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Susan Perkins' Letter.

DBAR JOSKPHTWB—Inthe sanctity of my apartment with my feet in slippers, my hair in little preparatory quince-seed curls, and a wrapper, somewhat the worse for wear, falling in those {esthetic curves peculiar to much washed calico when the starch is out, around my graceful figure, I am writing, my dear, to you but not, I beg to assure you, with book in my lap and my knees np nearly to my chin. That essentially feminine mode of writing Is not mine, although in all things else I pride myself on being like my sex, and I never could acquire it. No, I sit st my writing table like an ordinary moflal, and ohew the end of my pen-holder betweenaentencee in a charmingly masculine manner. (At least, most men chew something when they write, snd, as they scorn gum, it must be their pen-holders.)

On the floor near me lies*a paper which, |ttst before beginning my letter to yon, I threw down In disgust. I was reading in it an article which shows the oqe sidedness of man nature to perfection. It was on the old, old subject of women being always behind time in getting ready to go any place, while men are always on time. The vain endeavors of the waiting young man to pass the time while his young lady friend is putting the finishing touches to her toilet, are feelingly portrayed the feminine "just a minute," drawn out into half an hour, is graphically described and the usual moral lectVire is tacked on, intended to bring the young women to a realizing sense of their shortcomings and a penitent resolve to err no more! These articles always mske me mad 1 Why don't some honest man get up and confess for his sex as many shortcomings in the same line as belong to ours Men ate not universally prompt any more than women, and why should not "the few men who come late be taken as an illustration of the ways of all men, as the few—very few—tardy girls, as exemplifying the whole of theirs?

Don't Spencer Ball come rushing up the street just about two seconds before time for the Opera House curtain to ring up, and run up the steps and pull the bell handle as if the house were on fire and the saving of the family deperfdedf npMfrJOa warning *,Doe» not Albert Wyethglve the last finishing dusts to his face while waiting for the door to be opened? Does not Dr. Hall saunter in, in the coolest and most deliberate manner in the world, as if he had hours in which to meet his appointment, while the young lady has been fretting for half an hour lest the heat should remove the color from her cheeks to her necktie? Has not Hod Smith been known to finish a cigar he was loth to part with, although the appointed time was passing And has not Fred Shaw but no, lately I dont think he has.

Well, I think ouijyoung men are much like those of other places, and so I think too much is said on one side and too little ou the other, and, while I know of instances when young men have cooled their heels to the detriment of their tempera, I also know of a young lady or two who have suffered, also, especial ly one who sat for an hour one evening with her mask on, waiting for her escort, who had insisted upon. 8 o'clock "sharp," to come.

There Is another reason, which you and I and all other girls know, for our being late, which never seems to occur to the mind of a man. It is the almost universal habit of the charming oppo rite sex of asking us at the latest possible hour to go with them. Is there a performance at the Opera House? The afternoon of the day of the performance is not considered too late for an invitation to be given. Is there a dance? The day before is quite long enough notice, aocording to masculine ideas. Now girls have a few things to look after before they can be sure of appearing in that condition mora soul satisfying than religion—wall dressed. There are crimps to be provided tor, glovea to be cleaned —for none of us wear new ones every time, gentleman, any mere than you do bonnit trimmings to be rwuraaged, loopa to be looked after, lace to be sewed In and on, boots to be polished, and a thousand and on* other little things that at once oeenrad to the mind of every girl aa •oon as the Invitation comes, and that I need not even mention to yon, Josephine. And this is all on the supposition that your dress is ready. A man who has' nothing to think of but his neck-tie who wears the same dress suit till it wears out—which is, practically, not at all in a place so little given to dress parties as this,—does not remember that yoong ladies are not expected to wear the same draw all the time, and need some grace to have one prepared, and ao cannot understand why his invitation is declined with thanks, or why, If it be accepted, ha must needs wait in the drawing room a few minutes for (he young woman who has been aa busy as a washer woman aver since hia note came, and is now almost too tired to think of enjoying herrF""* & -1 t&Ms-

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 2,1881. ,. J. 'V.S!^,1-* ,'^'4, /'Twelfth Year

self. Truly there are two sides to every story. How will you spend the Fourth I am invited to a picnic at Greencastle by some acquaintances there, and as I have never visited that little city, I intend accepting the invitation. I shall be sorry to miss the fourth here, as I know no other city of the size can get np so mach noise of fire-crackers, torpedos, and boys ss this, and I, contrary to another traditional feeling of my sex, am perfectly happy when the air is sounding with the snap of Chinese crackers, the crack of torpedos, the firing of guns, and the emancipated small boys. I am patriotic and American, and so I like noise.

Cant you come ever and go with as to Gremcsstle? v-H I should bfc delighted to have you. Js -4 Jl Yours, SUSIR.

I ABOUT WOMENJAAS

"C _____ Thirty New York ladies start soon for a four month's trip in Europe. They have no male escort, and one lady acts as treasurer and another jg appointed. to look after the luggage.

One of the cashiers at the Palmer Hou*e in Chicago has just left and is succeeded by Miss Paine, a bright sad pleatant lady, who is said to be the first of heir sex to assume such a po0JqiKin this country. ":#1

Simply to take a little of the pride and superiority out of the fair ones, says the Modern Argo, will they permit us to call their attention to the fact that all the angels mentioned in the Bible are male angels There are no female angels on record.

A Washington girl has highly interesting hair. Its color used to be alight blonde. Dr. D. W. Prentiss reports to the Smithsonian institute that he gave her jaborandi, a Brazilian plant, aaa cure for blood poisoning. Her hair soon began to darken, and in four months was almost black. ,„(ll

A woman, says Oliver Wendell Holmes, who gets hold of a bit of manhood is like one of those Chinese wood rs who work on any odd fantastic that comes to hand. I should like any kind of man distinguishable gorilla that some good and even woman could not shape a hus-

Princess of^Vales is the latest criterion on feminine dress. In JCngland her ev»ry idea is zealously followed. Fortunately she is not a very capricious monarch, and her taste in dress inclines wards subdued, yet elegant effects. The world of fashion has been used so long to being ruled by a French woman that this is indeed an innovation.

Says the Burlington Hawkeye, solemnly: "Yes, daughter, you should go somewhere this summer. You cannot stay at home during warm weather and live. To be sure, your mother, who hasn't been out of town since she was married, can stand but then she is old fashioned and doesn't know any better, and besides she has fun enough doing the waahing and ironing. By all means go. Get a linen duster and a blanket, and go at once."

Two of the demure charity girls in a "Billee Taylor" opera company quarrel ed on the stage at Rochester. It began with one accusing the other of flirting with a man in the audience. "You're a liar 1" was the retort, betwixt two verses in the "Charity Bob" song. "Ill kick the devil out of you after the curtain drops," said the first girl. The fight took place in the dressing room, and was so damaging to the combatants that neither could appear in the second act,

The infiaenoe of women in journalism the United States is far greater than appears on the surface. The fact that there are sixty papers and periodicals openly edited and published by woman gives but a very fractional idea of the extent of their connection with journal (mi. Hie number of female oontributors in all classes of papers and magazines hi not known to the public, and not always even to the publishers, from the fact that in the higher class of periodicals they frequently adopt male noma de plume, while many others form part of the editorial staff of influential joumala, where, as impersonal contributors, sex is not* recognised.

Texaagirla, says Eli Feektns, are pretty and are great flirts, but, like the Louisville girls, they will powder their faces and say "paw" and "maw" for "lather" aqd "mother." A Texan girl matures early, marries at eighteen and twenty-four. Whether she has children or not she collapses, gets poor in flesh, her eyes grow large and prominent, and the little flash she had almost totally disappears. I find this Is always the case with woman in hot climates. "It's so in Cubs, and Spain, and South America. Then, the Texas girls never have rosy cbeeka.. If their cheeks are like the ruse, it is the white rose. The Texas giri% preaent happineas ot future hope In tho line of jewelry Is a long gold chain to go around the neck twice, hang half way down the dress skirt,, and finally attach ifarif to a watch.

Peoplf are inrnrlsHI to tee the tflmlaf «t Tmacy Gtodi ud the low price* it the t'EJIT STORE, Ftnrtfc Street* A/**.'

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THE BETTER WORLD.

CHURCHES, PASTOH AND PEOPLE

A letter was received yesterday from Rev. Charles P. Crofts accepting the call of the First Opngaegational Church and society to become their Pastor. During his reoent visit in this city he made very many warm personal friends, and there is a universal expression of gratification among the members of the church that his ssrvioes have been secured, and inspires them with high aspirations snd hopes for the future. He will remove to this city and enter upon his charge about the first sf September.

Services at St. Stephens at 10:15 a. m* 11a.m. and 5 p. to-morrow. Prof. J. A.'Young will occupy the Pulpit of the Christian Church at 11 o'clock to-morrow.

Regular services at Asbury M. E. church to-morrow at 10:30. a. m. and 6:30 p. m. conducted by the pastor,—Rev. J. W. Green.

At the Baptist church Rev. C. R. Henderson's theme will be "Proofs of immortality. Twilight servioe* at p. m. To this iron-workers are especially invited to hear a chapter interesting to them.

Preaching by Rev, Thos. Parry at the Central Preebytariai^Church to-morrow. Morning Subject: ''Presbyterianism Congregationalism and Republicanism in its three fold liberty, of conscience, of church and of state. In the evening, question: "In what sense is the Bible inspired

The ministers are puzzling their brains now over the question of where the vacations shall be spent. a --j PI*

Francis Murphy, the temperanoe orator, will be licensed to preach by the next Illinois Methodist conference.

The Baptist preacher at LaCroase, Wis, denounces his fellow pastors because they associate with the Universalist brother and invite him to that general religious meetings, "Gumlog" preachers is a term used in the M. E. Conference to designate a class of unpopular ministers that no community wants. They nre "hard stock," and, agp mnerally put off on some mountain cwimunity, where they get a salary rangipg from $50 to $200 a

SERMONETTES

Luck is a dream of a simpleton. Unmerited honors never wear well. No man can be wise on an empty stomach.

The heart has reasons that reason does not understand. Look, at the bright aide. Keep the sunshine of a living faith in the heart.

The greatest evil ot life is not pain, but the trangression that causes the pain. How well does the song of a passing bird represent the glad but transitory days of youth.

Hope is like the sun, which as we journey toward it,\casta tjie »l»|djw of our burden behind us.,

Sooner or later, some passages of every one's romance must be written either in words or actions.

Those are the best Christians who are more careful to reform themselves than to eensure others.

CLARA BELLE

DEFINES THE PURPOSE OF HER LETTERS. AND MAINTAINS THEIR TRUTHFULNESS EVIDENCE

OF THE ACCURACY OF HER TURKISH BATH DESCRIPTION. N. Y. Cor. Cincinnati Enquirer. These letters of mine are written for women to read, and are about the fashions in women's dress and deportment. There is no law, I suppose men sticking their snoots into tfTu column, but if they do, for heaven's sake let them take it aa they find it, and mind their own business. Thero is plenty of other matter in the Enquirer for them to reed, and Clara Belle wiahsa it understood that she doesn't care the snap of her fingsrs for male condemnation of what she writes. Editors from

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to California quote from her,

sometimes giving credit and sometimes not but usually with approval, thou a tew are trying to pkK a quarrel bar*

Ilia Oil CSty Derrick quotes my description of a woman in a Turkish bath, and adds: "Such, gentlemen, la the case. We beg to assure yon, from psnonal ohaarvaUon, that the sUrht of one hundred nude females is obnoxious. If Clara wiabea to sea something worth mttag, aba should call around some Saturday when the hath la occupkxi bv •bouttfro hundred newspaper boys." If I should gp to see those boys, and write an aocurate description, some smarty wvsSd bop up and call me a liar.

Perhaps it la aa well to aasurs my other readers that the description of a Turkish hath was true and unexaggerated in tvery particular. Tbe establishment which visited waa Gapes A Ryan's, at 16 and 18 Lafayette Place. I chose at random, and bow much this one differs from others I do not know nor am I likely to, for a single ordeal of tbe kind Is enough for me, though aome folks like the sensation. I reiterate that a hundred utterly nude women were in that room together, without so much ss a shied of covering. There is one thing that nobody will ever find in my letters intentional untruth. atus ox mcrcusm*

Velocipedes promise to afford the general summer diversion. They are genSEfLKSpr

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quite young if the bicycle.

children learn the balance of At Bay Ridge suburb I lately saw six little girls racing away of bicycles, like grown experts. I also saw several girls of full growth, on two wheels. Iney were astride the vehicles, man fashion, and one was using a machine so tall that her legs were stretched to the utmost in reaching the pedals. The place was secluded, and they were not abashed by the scrutiny of one of their own sex* They had been training in the expectation ofindulging freely in the sport at a retired White Mountain resort daring the summer, and there la some Probability that their example will be extensively followed by fashionable women. They wore very looee trousers of thin flannel, plaited at the waist and ankles,' and mam no indelicate pery being almost as full is 1 garment were not bifurcated. There! seems to be no reason why a modest woman shouldn't rids the oieyeia, and ride it astraddle.

THS BMTHKIH CRAZK^

Has reoeived a staggering blow right at the outset in this city. There wan every prospect that Now Yfltk would* outdo London in a rage of high art, and for antiquity in dress. Tho wild desire for the adornment of rooms Ban begun to exhaust itself, and everything favoredits succession by that form of insanity which has broken out among English women. Early last winter Wausck, brought out a London play burlesquing* eatheticism. His audience didn't undw^ stand what it was all about, and that ece quickly took its plaoe in* the loo# ne of failures at hia nouae. Had tbe production been deferred until there waa an esthetic fashion here, the result might have been different. But it la now too late. As I have said, high art in dress has been knocked out of fashion before it had half got in. The demi-monde of New York has taken hold of it. Thhfc settles the matter, Nice girls fMganfe wear what is characterlationi nattgalW ones—and the esthetic styre baa wiw astonishing quickness become characteristic of the elaborately dressed portion of our outcast element. The garments in queation are varied, and to a considerable extent they follow prevailing styles 5 but they are peculiar in hanging shapelessly from shoulders that are on a level with ears, in a looseness about the waist that makes tight oorsets useless in a straightness over the hips that hides the womanly oontour, ana in narrow* ness around the feet and legs that forbids long steps. In short, a woman esthetic-ally clothed is of one size from top to bottom and her hair must be wrapped closely around her head, while her neck is bare of laoe or ornaments. Only a young and pretty woman can stand the severe test^nC such dressing. Well, our fallen sistera have taken it into their wicked heMUfto adopt this style, and, of course, that haa killed It for respectable purposes. They will be sure to drop the fashion, after effectually killing it, for their cljtt. as a rule, is not fond of dtarittg dllStnEfively. -r

IN EXEMPLARY WOMEN'S PASHrOMS the tendency is already reacting to the other direction, and I am sorry to say that the monatroslty of hoop skirts is in danger of revival. Bustles reaohing to the bottom of the dress have been somewhat worn for several months, and regu* lar hoop skirts, differing from the twenty-years-sgo article In that tbe hoops begin on a level with the knee

hideous in a woman's skirts, and I nope the attempt to introduce it will, fail. The aesthetic clingtneas even is preferable. Extravagance in style still prevails in various matters of dress. Tha regular old-fashioned bonnets, called calashes, which we here have so long regarded our grandmothers do men tea for wearing, are seen in the stores, and, occasionally, in tbe street. In the way of dress fabrics, foulard Is the most valuable just now. because it Is readily adaptable to the manifold shirring*,

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uffings flutings at present so popu-ivory-snd cream whites are in great demand. Black foulard Is also extensively used for entire costumes, trimmed not too heavily with laoe or fringe. For teal

WILDNKSS IN DRESS

One must goto the music gardens. One of the lar polioel a fracture of the Suaday because it bad lately become a rendezvous of impropriety. A few hot evenings ago a girl appeared there in a wonderful dress—not wonderful In itself, is it wss merely white gause of a single tbickneas, but for what it revealed. The wretch bad arrayed herself in tbe most elaborate of underclothes. There was a bran new corset, laced with a satin cord. Above this, extended half way to her throat, the top of a daintily embroidered cnemlse, with ruffling a little way down her arms. A quilted white satin pettieoat was worn under her corset, nxsric you instead of over it. Over these things was the single thickne* of the gause areaa, so that tbe whole of the perfectly shaped corset wsa In clesrviaw, an well as tbe other fixings. It w*e 4 bewitching revelation to the yoong chaps who hang about the gafdan, tbe manager would not have It, ana tbe girl wseooenpaiod to keep her flftpfl nBflBSHBBBB

THM BAJfOINO MAJfIA,

There can be no doubt whatevse they aD do it. In witnees whereof: ... ..

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young girl,

In hsantar tare, teas kink, flans etui— b«r hair. •ad hear the young man

At the piano there, aa he can Hard

Banging his air! jfoangmc wKl In hand*, *. Banging her heir.

mother stand* with care,

NOT ONE JOT OR TITLE. Peck's San. Wasn't there something in tbe old Bible to the effect that if any person

into tbe ling mu How did the reviaenMget around that We do ne* know what a "jot or tittle" but from the tray the revisers went over tbe good book with a lawn mower we are satisfied that if they struck a jot or tittle that waa loose they fired it out.

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