Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 August 1883 — Page 5

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

City News.

THXRK has been a wonderful dearth of local happenings this week.

THK boodlnma most go, says Chief Faalg. Ran tbe rascals oat.

BAKNVM'S show, it Mid, will pitch it* tents on tbe open space near the base ball park.

OWKH PIXLBT A Co., will ran an excursion from Wateeka, Ilia., and inter* mediate points, to this city on next Tuesday.

BKJTOKK you go away this summer, leave an order for The Mail to follow yoa, and it will keep you posted as to wbat is going on at borne.

THAT noble relic of former greatness, tbe classic Wabash is so low that it is bat little more than a croek, and in many places is forded by cows.

AN applicant for a divorce in one of our courts this week, based his complaint on tbe ground that bis wife treated him in an "unladylike manner."

SOME time ago tbe council ordered the sidewalks on north Sixth street paved with brick, and the work is now being done, adding greatly to tbe usefulness of that thoroughfare.

BURGLARS have made their presence felt again,and it is well to be on your guard against them. Thus far they have confined their operations to the northeastern part of the city.

THE residence of the Davis family on east Poplar street, was the scene of an enjoyable lawn social Thursday evening, tbe proceeds being devoted to tbe improvement of Centenary church. Music w*s tbe principal feature of the evening.

THE: demand for premium lists of tbe fair is grealer than for several years past, showiug an increased interest in the coining exhibition. A great many interesting specialties have been arranged for, and tho fair will doubtless prove a great success.

THK: Maeniierchor of this city will Bond Hi tigers to the Sungerfest to be held al Indianapolis the llrst week in September. An effort will probably be made to have tbe next meeting held here, tbe one of several years ago having proved a success.

THK natty litiie steamer, Belle of Fountain, that recently went into the river trade between this city and VinoenuoH, struck a snag abort distance above Vincenneson Tuesday,and sank in seven feet of water. She bad a light load ami no passengers. The snag boat is down trying to raise ber.

THK city schools opeu for the fall and winter campaign two weeks from Monday. During the vacation tbe buildings and out-buildings have been subjected to a thorough cieauing, and everything will be in tip-top shape. The school inarms are returning from their vacations, prepared by their rest far another year's work.

THK residence on south Sixth street owned by Mrs. Volger, and known among the sportiug fraternity as "tbe farm,'' has been rented by Prof. Jos. Carhart, aud will be occupied by his family. Tho citizens of that vicinity are delighted al the change. Mrs. Volger has removed to St. Louis whore it is likely she will resume her nefarious occupation.

TAKINII it all the way through, the doctors pronounce the present summer the healthiest of any for several years past. There is but very little sickness at present, mainly coutlned to congestion aud whooping cough, the latter among the Juveniles. The druggists, too, roport their prescription business unusually light for the season, a sure evidence that there has not been much sickness.

A SUIT has been brought it the Sudor Court by George, John and muol Royse, joint owners of a tract of S.1 in Honey Creek township, against

H. dS. E. R. R. company for 11 .»i»Vamages

H. S. E to their land by tbe ioca°n_ jhe road, which amount was as\1872, when the road was opened, ^pr the sum named or that the com pa ny^^ to run their cars over tbe property

THK firm

-I

T. Close A Co., strawpaper manufacture owa, want to locate here, where they in the way of

board and wnf era, of Iowa their establish have every ad van1 cheap material and

ciieap material ana

Iood waUsr #nd

low freights, and batten to J. Duncan, tbe paper d* the public feeling about«

makes two excellent

tter He

and

our public spirited citixens.X jn the growth and prosperity 4^ should examine them with Haute otters every advantage fac cation of manufactures here, *3^ fart is beginning to be appreciate, outsider*. Not long ago a piper tiiV^ Springfield, III., wanted to come bi, then we attracted a firm from ville, who have established hoop factory on north First street, employing a number of workmen, and then there is this latest proposition.

For chain harness, collar*, etc., P. Miller, 505 Main street, is unequaled in Mock or prions. —If you want a cheap well made anil of clothes go to C. P. Murphy, 18X south Fourth street.

Tn work of potting down the carpets in tbe Opera Hoase was commenced yesterday, thua completing the repairs and Improvements intended. The aisles and floors will be covered with handsome Brussels, thus adding greatly to the beauty of tbe boom, always attractive. Manager Hager baa not yet re calved his list of bookings from tbe Dickson Bros., but it is thought that Lisxle Evans will probably open tbe season here early next month, with one of ber new plays. Among tbe attractions to visit ns this ssaaon will be John T. Raymond, tbe "Romany Rye," and other companies managed by Brooks A Dickson. This morning Mr. Hager rscsivsd a letter from tbe managers stating that Misa Lizzie Evans will open tbe house on tbe 6th, 7th and 8th of September with "Fogg's Ferry," and "Dew Drop." Miss Evans is anew star in the dramatic Armament, and is said to possess much ability for tbe characters she portrays.

THK annual meeting of the Vigo County Teachers' Institute will be held in the High school room week after next, and arrangements are being made which justify the statement that it will be one of tbe most successful ever held. In addition to tbe exercises by the teachers, there will be addresses by Col. R. W. Thompson, Hon. Wm. Mack, Dr. J. T. Soovell, Prof. W. W. Parsons and others. A public entertainment will be given one evening during the institute, for which an unusually Interesting programme has been prepared. Col. W. E. McLean will deliver a lecture on "Illiteracy," there will be music by our leading amateurs, and Misses Maude Hosford and Alice Fisher and Hon. John E. Lamb will give recitations. The latter will recite "Sbamus O'Brien," as be only can recite it. A friend has remarked that if he doesn't make a speech In Congress, and can get a chance to recite this gem, be is sure to become famous.

THE pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Eppingtonsen, on north Eighth Btreet, was the scene of a very enjoyable musicale, last evening, given in honor of Miss Ceecelia Eppingbousen, who leaves next week for Sbelbyville, Ky., where she is to have charge of the musical department of a female seminary during tbe coming year. Miss Eppingbousen sang with great effect the "Jewel song," from Faust, and rendered a number of difficult instrumental selections that showed ber wonderful skill. Miss Flora Sage also favored the company in like manner, and in addition there were recitations by Miss Alice Fisher, Miss Maude Hosford and Hon. John E. Lamb. The small party of invited guests were highly entertained by the evening's exercises.

THE difficulty experienced in recovering the body of the Howard boy, drowned above tbe water works last^jveek, brings to mind a belief among a number of persons that a deep "well," as it is called, exists in the bottom of the river, near the spot where the accident occured. Several men offered to dive for the body, if it were not for fear of this well. The place is immediately opposite the "forty foot," and from this the "well" idea probably arises. Yeersago, just below the middle pier of the I. & St. L. bridge the water, even at the lowest stage of the river, stood fifty and sixty feet deep, but the railroad company to strengthen the foundation of the pier has filled this up with broken stone, which can be plainly seen when the river is low.

As a result of the difficulty between Ed. Seldom ridge and Sant Davis, the latter has withdrawn bis Influence from the Democrat, taking with him the outfit of type. Mr. S. will publish the paper this week on "scraped up" material, and next week will loom up with a new drees. He asserts in an Interview that all the fiery myrmidons of hades couldn't "bust" tbe Democrat, let aloce tbe loss of tbe Davis friendship.

THE cbauges being made in the old female college building for use as St. Anthony's hospital are progressing rapidly, and it is expected will be completed tbe latter part of next month. Tbe old residents, familiar with the old building, will scarcely be able to recognise it after it has passed through the preaent transformation. The work is being done under the direction of R. S. Cox.

HON. S. B. DAVIS will lecture at the Central Presbyterian church to-morrow morning, having for his subject, "Immortality of the Soul—Philosophy versus Revelation." Tbe public is invited. No services in the evening.

MOUNT UNION OOLLKGK. This institution of learning, located at Mt. Union, O., has just closed its thirtyseventh year of success, and begins ita fall term of thirteen weeks on the 28th inst. Winter Term of 13 weeks begins Dec. 4 Spring Term of IS weeks begins March 4, 1884, and Summer Term begins June S, and ends with Commencement, July Si, 1884. For new catalogue, address O. N. Hartshorn, LL. D., Pres. Faculty, Mt. Union, or Alliance, Ohio, or Hon. Lewis Miller, Pres. Trustees, Akron, Ohio.

THE TELEGRAPH STRIKE.

Evan\ jjuch to the regret of tbe general puba barr*V tbe strikers have been beaten, bat ^withstanding this J. H. Pinnell still

Sinues to sell the very choicest cuts V, veal and lamb, at his store, No.

27

Fourth street. He is retailing' of bacon at wholesale price*.

Jepbone.

-o

xley A Go's, force are busy «ir new Fall and Winter

arrangta]

fatnry** arriving daily from their

E* WOMAN ON BASE BALL.

A

LADY READER OF THE MAIL VENT1LATEB HER OPINION OF THE NATIONAL GAME.

Raae ball to the right of me, base hall to the left of me, baee ball all around me. At all boon of the day, and everywhere I am greeted with base ball talkall a mystery to me and even Harry when be cornea down on Sunday evening, devotes a goodly share of the time to discussing the afternoon game. It's better to be out of tbe world than out of the fashion,snd so tbe other afternoon, in reaponse to a number of urgent invitations, I aocompanied Harry to the park. He told me that a great many ladiea attended, but I waa aurprised to see tbe number of tbem, who were apparently aa much intereeted in the game as the men, who crowded the amphitheater, talking in loud tonea, betting, occasionally interspersing tbeir loud tones with a mild oath.

Then the striker hit a ball that went op In the air like it had been shot from agun. Tbe fielders went after it, and one of tbom got under it, and held up his hands. The ball went down into his hands with a whack, and I guess he didn't like it very well, for he let go of it, and the crowd yelled "muff!" "muff!"' though I didn't see him have any mull. Another technical term, Harry mid. Base ball mast be fall of technical terms.

Tbe next striker went through the same maneuvres. One ball he struck came flying back into the crowd beflind the catcher, and struck a big, fat man. He said something that I thought was a swear word, but Harry said he was only glad because tbe catcher didn't get it. I didn't more than half believe him, as the fat man looked red in tbe face, and when some one asked him if it bad hart him, he swore like a pirate, and a couple of policeman had to take him out. The next ball the striker bit went whizsing past tbe head of the thrower, and rolled between tbe rest of tbe fielders, and a man came running towards the white square where tbe man with tbe gloves stood waiting for something, with his hands outstretched. Somebody yelled "slide! slider* and the man running threw himself on tbegro^pd and went eliding towards tbe other man. He put his hand on the white square just as tbe m.n with tbe gloves got tbe ball—goodness only knows where—and be whacked the man on tbe back, making a swtnd

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY" EVENING MATT,

ii''4 **$£"-

.j* »i .*?

Realising my ignorance of the sport, 1 resolved not to expose it by asking questions, in which I was greatly in contrast with a handsome blonde who sat next to me and propounded so many questions to ber escort who, if he felt anything like as disgusted as he looked, must have heartily wished her at home.

The game had just commenced when we got there. Nine men were scattered around the field, whose principal occupation appeared to be spitting on tbeir hsnds, snd then taking a stooping position, with tbeir hands on their knees, as if looking for something they had dropped on the ground. One of these men, "fieldors" Harry said they were, would stand with his back to the crowd, snd gaze up in the air for a second or so, and then turn and throw the ball with all his might at a man who stood facing him with a wagon spoke in his band. Right behind him stood a man with a cage over his head, and wearing thick gloves, and just behind him stood another man, in citizen's clothes, who also wore a cage over his bead, and who appeared to have nothing to do but to yell all the time at the top of his voice. Harry said the man with the wagon spoke was thestriker, although he didn't look a bit like Henry McPhilips, or Charley Ray, or any of those boys. The man with the thick gloves was tbe catcher, be said, and tbe third man was the umpire. The striker appeared to have a spite against a certain piece of ground and he would strike it viciously every few seconds or so, as if he wanted to drive it through to China. It kept him pretty busy, too, dodging tbe balls the other man was throwing at him all tbe time. Presently one of them hit him in the head, aud he yelled and rubbed the place, and the umpire called "dead ball." My curiosity got the better of me -here, and I told Harry that I thought if anything bad been killed it waa the man that was hit, and not the ball. He smiled at me curiously, and said that was only a technical term. The man who threw tbe ball ran up to tbe man be had hit, and rubbed his head, as if he was sorry for what he bad been trying to do all the time. Then a very important looking colored man, who appeared to be managing the game, brought out a bucket of water and poured some on the man's head, and he again took up his position facing the man that had hit him. Then tbe crowed yelled and stamped tbeir feet as if they were crazy. The man commenced to throw at him again, and he got mad and tried to hit the ball, and missed it and it struck the umpire, who fell to the ground and rolled over in the dust until he looked like a dirt man. Then the crowd yelled worse than before, and I said I thought it was real mean to enjoy the man's bad luck, and Harry said that was nothing that they sometimes killed umpires in Paris, Marshall and Evansville. I don't think I'd like to be an umpire. The next ball was high, and tbe catcher jumped after it, and just touched it with his fingers. He put his hand under his arm as if it hurt him, and came running after tbe ball which struck the ampitheater with a sound like the firing of a cannon. It frightened me, and I wanted to come away, but Harry said I needn't be alarmed uu til the grand stand fell. Tbe catcher picked tbe ball up, and said something that sounded like "damtheluck."

lailiiiii

like striking an empty barrel, and then as if not content with the injury thmi done, set his foot down on the manhi hand, at the same time yelling: "Judgment I" "Out!" answered the umpire. And then audi a pandemonium I never before beard. ••Safe!" "Kill him!" "Take him out!" "Bad umpire!" and a chorus of similar sounds greeted my ears, and to add to the excitement all the fielders came running in, and I thought sure there would be a fight. Then after await of a few minutes tbe game went ahfad with anew man.

After awhile the fielders got tired and thought they would oome in and ait around on tbe benches and let the others sun tbemselvea awhile. And then the others came In and took their turn, and bttween each change some one would yell "stretch" and everybody would get up, apd go through the operation of stretching, as if anxious to stretch tbemselvea into next week. This waa all I saw in the game, and for the life of me I cant see wbat men find so fascinating about base ball, canyon? The next day tbe papers said it was the moat exciting game of the season, but didn't say anything about the fat man who had to be taken out, or the man who had his hand atepped on. FANNY.

THE Dick Thompson Zouaves and the Hager Veterans returned yesterday from the State Encampment. The former took second prize in the zouave drill, the Zouaves of Indianapolis capturing first money. Tbe members of neither organization are very enthusiastic in praise of their treatment. Aooording to their reports the encampment appears to have been A superb "gouge" game. .•

A WHOLE BOARD OF TRADE. A prominent citizen remarked on the street to-day: "Well, the firm of Owen, Pixley A Co. are certainly leaders! They are to Terre Haute," said he, "wbat a Board of Trade is to other cities. They organized and are successfully bringing in cheap excursions to the city, which are of great profit in the way of advertising tbe business of our city, and this week again I see them to the front in paying tbe expenses of the Miner's Convention, thereby assisting a worthy set of men and encouraging conventions and other such gatherings to come to this city. Other business men will do well to follow their example in this matter, as they have in the excursion business."

THE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE. Messrs. Isbell and Miller, of the Commercial College, with that energy that has distinguished their management of that institution, have, during the summer vacation, made a number ot important improvements that renders the school very attractive to the students. Another room has been added, and will be used for a library and reading room, where leading references will be kept, together with tbe leading papers. Tbe school room has been rearranged and greatly beautified, a reception room has been made, and altogether the changes will make this already popular school more popular. An invention of Prof. Isbell, which greatly facilitates tbe study of telegraphy has been added to that branch of study, by which the instructor, sitting in the office can direct the movements of ad tbe students in tbe art. The fall term of the school op^ns on the first Monday of September, and tbe prospects are unusually flattering for a large attendance.

—Mrs. Mary Roach has removed to the elegant room fitted up for her near Fifth and Main, where she is showing a fine assortment of Millinery at reasonable prices. —The boys say those new Suits at Owen Pixley A Co's are just too nice.

—NoW that the fall business is opening up business men will require new printing of the exoellent character turned out by Moore A Langen, who, located in their new building in Printing House Square, have advantages unequal ed. They have recently turned out some beautiful specimens of fine work.

i. ii

We will have an entire new stock of goods by 1st of September, Alexander & Brown, 513 Main street.

We Have Moved!

Our Job Printing Establishment to the new building erected especially for onrnse, on door scut of Tbe Mail buil log, where, with added machinery and better facilities, we hope to render satisfaction to all our patrons. Gall and see us. MOORE A LANGEN.

—JACOB KKRN is the man to do your watch repairing, because he is a watchmaker by trade, and be is showing a choice stock of clocks, watches and jewelry, at 607 Main street.

Spring Chickens

A

JOE MILLER'S

Damson Plums, Peaches, Orapes, Blackberries, Watermelons, *,4 Squashes, Ganteiopea, 8weet Potatoea, Lima Beans, Jp Cabbage, Corn, Crab Apples.

Also, everything in staple and fancy groceries. Call or telephone your orders,

I've bin a thinkin' purty seriously fur several days past of makln' a artist out uv myself. Not painter or a whitewash artist, d'ye understand, but a real, real artist that sings an' cavorts roun on the stage or a theater. Tbe way it cum about wu thua: One mornin' I wuz a singin* Ole Hundred while I wus sweepin' off ths frunt steps, an' anal nice lookln'feller cum along an'stopped to

listen to me a warblin'. He eaiai had tbe moat wonderful voice be ever been), an* that if I would kultivaU. it, it woula make me notorious or suthin' o' that kind. He said I orter go to a preservatorf of muaic and study fur the upperattie stage. He wus in dead earnest, too. I tole him, though, that it kept me purty Mssy a singin' the praises of mv frend Rippetoe, Elm as keepa tbe popular grosery store. To-day be has mines meat, oyseers,oelery, fine large chickens, pears, peaches, Damson plums, red pluma, grapea, huckleoerriee, watermolons, cantelopes, egg planta, yellow aweet potatoes, string beans, sweet corn, choice comb honey, boneless cod fish, bananas, lemons, choice butter, an' if you knows when times is good youll git your Sunday eatin' ov him.

Alexander & Brown, at 513 Main 8'., have the finest stock oi Ladle's Shoes in the city. They are purchasing new goods for the fall trade.!

:J, "rr.

1

OUR ENTIRE STOCK

MILLINERY GOODS,

Consisting of Straw Goods, Trimmed and Untrimmed Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons, will be sold at lowest prices. To make room for new goods.

R. A. HASTINGS, 422 Main street,

with J. Rothschild & Co's.

P. KAUFMAN

—HAS—

Butter Beans, Lima Beans, Egg Plant,

Whortleberries, Peaches, Pears.

Sweet Potatoes, Watermelons, Damson Plums,

Crab Apples, •f Cantelopes, Grapes.

MANTLES.

The Greatest Variety

AT

I

JAMES T. MOORE'S,

657 Main Street.

A large assortment of marbleized mantels at reduced prices. The leading Slate and, Tin Roofing establishment.

{CrnHmuifrtm Uut mtk.)

How Watch Cases are Made. A plate of SOLID oou 14 2-10 karate fine is soldered on each side of a plate of hard nickel composition metal, and the three are then psssed between polished steel rollers. From this plate the various parts of the cases—backs, centers, bezels,etc. are cut and shaped by dies snd formers. The gold is thick enough to admit of all hinAm of chasing, engraving, and engineturning. The composition metal gives it needed strength, ttiffneu and solidity, while the written guarantee of the manufacturers warranting each case to wear twenty years proves that it contains all the gold that can possibly be needed. This guarantee Is given from actual rendu, ss many ot these cases have been worn perfectly smooth by years of use without wearing through tbe gold. ihnroQC*. u., Dea u. im

I LISN N—FL OM ot »wr Jams Bum' Oofct Wsteto fin —i whim rwn I bought itMoood-baad Md know of Hi tatUW turn rmeA btffcn I ***. bat do not know bowka*. It Soote good tor tan jMnkngar Did not m|Mt tt w»»flnadc— ntllsoiBfonMdtirajnnfara rtwit ttaMtfaoa 1 mat uhsw fully iswsnmwrt yoar easts to ba all 0MT are rapcMNBtad to ba, andmoi*.

O. MoGalnx. Zfcp. CM. bu. Mm. Di*. Urn*.

OUNTAIN HOUSE,

CRFCSSOX SPRINGS,

rla county. Pa. Open* Jane 28d, cksef October 1, IMS. Reduced rate*. Uosorpamed accommortttloiui. On male line of Pennsylvania Railroad- 2^50 feet above aea level, sttuȣd in a park of me hundred acrea, amid tbe tnatebleM aeeaery or tbe Alleghentas. Its ttcoeaaibilltr, pore air, and freedom from malaria, fliea and roowqaitoe* render it tbe most desirable resort in tbe State. Special nue round trip ticket* on sale at all principal points.

Daring HW1 a new hotel was erected—flrstetania all Its appointment*, and capable (with all its ooMaee*) of accommodating nearly IjOOO merfa. Cottages may be rented by those desiring tfcequlet and seclusion of Dome.

Tbe oeiebrated Logan House, AJUxma, Fa^ tsalso under Mr. Tyler's management. Send for circalara.

OUIJOK

Perfumery, Toilet Soaps, Brashes, Ohamois, Sponges, Cigars, Trusses, Combe,

-*v

PHILADELPHIA ICE CREAM. This delicious cream, by the dish, quart or gallon, at W. H. GILBERT'S, opposite the postoffloe, where is constantly on draught fresh Mead, Ginger Ale and Soda, with pure fruit syrups.

St

CO.,

Druggists,

OFFER YOU

Feather Dusters, Thermometers, PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, Pure Whisky, Brandy, and Win*

Special Attention to Prescriptions. OLD DRUG STAND. Cor. Main and Fourth Streets.

Professional Cards. A. H. DEPUY.

Offloe: Beach's Block, Sixth and Main.

TBLBPHONE COMMUNICATION.

EYE AND BAR A SPECIALTY.

GLOVER,

Corner of Eighth and Poplar Streets. PA T.TJ4 PROMPTLY ATTENDED.

SOTTBLBPHONB.

,R ANGELINE L. WILSON

Oflfers her services

TO the Ladles and Children of Terre Haute.

Offloe aud Residence—2y south Seventh Street. Offloe hours from 1 to 8 p. m.

R. w. C. EICHE LBERGER,

Oculist |ss4 Aurlst.

Room 18, Savings Bank Building. Terre„Haute, Ind. 9—12 a. m. Offloe hours, £1

5 m,

I

J. RICHARDSON. B. W. VAN VAIJTAH RICHARDSON 4 VAK TALZAB

DENTISTS.

Orric*—Southwest

streets,

corner Fifth and Main

over National State JBanlc (entranos on Fifth street. Communication by Telephone.

N W. BALLEVV, DENTIST.

OHIee, 41»!tH Main «treei, over old confectionery stand. S TERRE HAUTE, IND.

Can be round In

office

night and Uay

O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST

Offloe, 19X S. Sixth, opposite P. O. attracting and artificial teeth Hpecialtieb. *11 work warranted. (d&w-t<)

'RANK PRATT, Importer asd Dealer in ITALIAN MARBLE A*ND GRA! 1TB

MONUMENTS

Statuary, Vases, &c. it.,

COR. FIFTH AND WALNUT 8TS TERRE HAUTE, IND

J^OSE POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Fall term begins Wednesday, September 19th, 1888. Candidates for admission examined Tuesday, Sept. 18th. Address until Pcpt. st, 8AMUE£. 8. EARLY. Secretary affar at date, Pres. CHARLE& O. THOMPSON.

OAVE EVERY THING

'P AND CONVERT IT INTO

MONEY.

The underslghed has opened

a

Receiving

Room, No. 18 south Second street, where ha is prepared to receive Rough

TaI tow

and

Grease of any kind, Pork and Beef Cracklings, Dry and Green Bones, for which be win pay the Highest Cash Price*. He will also buy Dead Hogs by single or car load. Hogs received at the Factory, Southwest of the City on the Island. Offloe No. 18 souta

Terre Haute, Ind.

MILLER'S HOTEL,

Nos. 87,89, A 41, West Twenty-Sixth Street,

IEW YORK CITY,

Between Broadway and Sixth Avenue, near Madison Park.

A aulet, healthy location, convenient by stages, bone cam, a~*4 the elevated roads to all parts of tbe ci.?.

In tbe center of retail u^adfcplaces of amusements, and the principal notel* and churches PERMANENT OR TRANSIENT GUESTS

RATR—I2J0 to MJOO pef day 10.00 to I85JW per week, according toaise and location OT room*. Special rates for famlles or by the year.

Tarklak, Keetrle. aatf tssus Bsths Connected with the hotel at reduced rates to Dr. K. P. X/LUB, Proprietor.

H. HAYNES, Soilness Manager. 'ft