Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 15, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1885 — Page 1

'THE MAIL

$ A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THK sealskin nacque is getting ready lor its annual vacation.

THK winter just past has been a puzsfer for wealber prophets.

THK ladies say spring wearing apparel is too lovely for anything.

THE thermometer will now drop into neglect until the mercury approaches the nineties.

ONLY a quarter of the new year has passed away, bat most of the good resolutions are laid up for repairs.

THK new press for the Gazette will be here next week, and when it is in position that paper will be comfortably fixed. The press is of the Hoe patent, two revon

IT has been a long, tough and tiresome winter, and it seems hardly possible that in three short months our people will be considering where to go to keep cool. __________

THKRK is a great scarcity of farm hands in this locality, and it is surprising that the hundreds of metf out of employment in this city do not seek work in the country.

THB talk is now that the appointment of a postmaster will not be made until after the election next month. This will insure hard worfc on the part of all the postoffice candidates at any rate.

"MRS. LOFTY" has been dropped from Bay less Hanna's repertoire of vocal selection**. Just at present he is devoting his attention to "My dream of bliss is o'er," with "The Heart Bowed Down" for an encore.

MR. FCLBY has told reporters that he knows as sure as he's living that he's going to be the next postmaster. If by some hook or crook things should turn out different from what he expect?, will he admit that he's dead

HONOR and fame are not much ivben a man falls into the hands of a Washington correspondent. Jas. M. Sankey, has been on looking after his cbancesin the shuffle, and one of the correspondents speaksof bimas "J. Mattsankey."

THK bill prohibiting Sunday base ball has passed both houses of the Legislature, but as it has no emergency clause it will not go into effect until the Governor's proclamation declaring tbo laws in operation, sometime late in the summer.

Hon. Tom Han Ion, who expects the appointment of Revenue Collector was in the city yesterday, the guest of Hon. John E. Lamb. He expects to take oharge about the first of May, will bring his family here, will keep the offloe in this city and will not import any help.

APROPOS of Bay less W. Hanna's defeat in the race for the position of minister to Japan, the poetical editor of The Mail contributes the following: Theie was a gentleman named Hanna, Who fell as he'd stepped on a banana

But after he'd been downed, And looked him around, HE quoth: "Weil, 1 dkln't go through to

Japau,ah!"

ROT. SBARS, who has been canvassing this city, reports $60 collected for the St. Louts Bethel cause, and desires through The Mail to return thanks. While complying with the request, this question arises: Mr. Seats has been here two weeks. After deducting his salary and expenses, how much of this fund gets to the Bethel mission

MARCH went out quite lamb-like. The vertebra of winter is broken. Softer winds and a brighter sky gladdens our hearts and changes the visage of stern winter to one of smiles. March is one of the most unwelcome months of the year. Always uncertain in its character and coy in the bestowal of its gifts, there is a feeling of relief when April with its shower* and flowers takes its place.

DRUNK Young man, did you ever atop to think how that word sounds? Did you ever think what misery and woe you brought upon your friends when yon degraded your manhood by getting drunk? How it rings in the ears of a devoted wife! How it makes the heart of a fond mother bleed! How it crushes out the hopes of a doting father, and brings reproach and shame upon a loving sister. Drunk! See him as he leans against some friendly house. Ills wife with tearful eyes and aching heart sits at the window to hear her husband's footsteps. Alas! they come not. He is drunk! The husband, the parent, is drank! spending bis means of support for liquor, while his family is starving for bread, his children suffering for dothing. His friends one by one, are reluctantly leaving him to a miserable fate.

THK house where pets are made much of is usually a cheerful house—not only because they help to make it so, but because, as their presence indicates, kindness and gentleness and all the elements of a happv home are to be met there. The great silken-eared setters greet you hospitably at the gate far is suspicion from their noble nature they accompany you to the door and as it opens, the thrill of bird-song gives suggestion of summer and flowers and sunshine, though it be the dreariest day in November the cat, asleep on her cushion, does not open an eye at you but the little Spitz in the window bristles up inquiringly to know whether it be a trustworthy friend of the house, like tbe faultless watch-dog that he is and far away in tbe region of the kitchen poor Poll's infectious laugh is heard and you can not help feeling that here is a place where warm hearts and genuine natures keep a little corner of the world fresh and sweet. *."•

NOTHING is so fatal to reading with profit as the habit of running through story after story and forgeting them as soon as read. We know a woman, well up in years, a life long reader of books, who sadly declares that her mind has been ruined by such reading. Here are two rules that will cure the worst memory. One of them is to read a subject when strongly Interested. The other is, to not only read, but thiak. When you have read a paragraph or a page, stop, close the book, and try to remember the ideas on that page, and not only recall them vaguely in your mind, but put the'n into words and speak them out. Faithfully follow these two rules, and you have the golden keys to knowledge. Besides inattentive reading, there are other things injurious to memory. One is the habit of skimming over newspapers, items of news, smart remarks, bits of information, political reflections, fashion notes all in a confused juaable, never to be thought of again, thus diligently cultivating a habit of careless reading, hard to break.

MAGNETIC PEOPLE.

People are ever talking about personal fascination, as though it were some occult quality of which no account can be giveu. Some aire born magnetic, they say, and some ajro not, and with tbe vague term magnetic, they hand the matter over to the world of mystery. Young girls, for example, are in a state of chronic bewilderment over this question. They see one of their mates making a ten-strike among the men at a party or social gathering. How does she do it? they ery. She is not half as pretty as Ellen Jones or Mary Alcott, and there they sit in the corner. She is not as sweet and amiable as this one, as sensible and true as that, and yet, were she honey and the men bees, no more lively swarming would be witnessed. There is no use trying to find out the seoret she has the occult quality of magnetism, and that is all that can be said. No, young ladies, you are simply on the wrong scent. Very likely, the open secret lies is no charm of beauty or intelligence, but in a quick and electric vivacity of spirits that acts like a breeze on the sluggish water, making the waves begin to skip and dance, and so producing an exhilarating effect all round. _______________

SOME DAY.

When cares overwhelm us and we grow weary under the burdenB of every day drudgery, when the gray and cheerless clouds of monotonous toil hover over us and make us sick at heart, when our eyes are heavy and our hands are tired, and our souls moan out in their misery, there is one thought comes to us with a grain of comfort, one little gleam of sunshine struggling through the pall of gloom—the anticipation of a some day when rest and peace and sweet content shall take place of pain and sorrow. Ah that beautifnl some day! Who of all the busy millions that swarm the earth to-day has not fixed his eyes on some point in tbe future when h* will find rest and happiness We have our phantoms, all of us, aud some day we hope to overtake tbera some day we hope to achieve our favorite objects and consummate our fond desires. We scheme and plan and labor to some appointed ond, and the thought that we are coming to it sustains us when otherwise our weary souls would shrivel up and die. Someday, we think, and toil on some day, we murmur and unbend our aching backs to cast a longing look ahead some day, we sigh, and the sad old world rolls on, bringing us nearer, ever nearer, to that last great Some Day when we shall lay down the burden at the gateway to that grim mystery, on the other side of which we ail hope to find rest and peace and

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Tbe following marriage licenses have been issued sines our Last report:

Robert A.. WeHman and Mary K. Farmer. Henry Briokman and Kmma Oerhari. Albert Glb»*n and Mary K. Hane. Wm. R. Meyers and Ideltoa Ray. Win. Whitest and Amanda Barasa. UlyaMa O. Ooata and Hattte J- Ktlkr. Oeorad atamter and Laom Qsvslanrt, Sfef

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THE ROLLER CRAZE. Fortunately this city has not been so badly afflicted as cities in other parts of the country with the roller rink erase which is largely attracting the attention of tbe press as well as the pulpit. While tbe latter is a unit in denouncing it, tbe press is not. Tbe New York Tribune comes to tbe defence of the pastime, and asserts that even in prayer-meetings there is sometimes an under predomin-

anc9 of the Old Adam, and the rink is no worse than other places of social gatherings. It thinks it is a much better place for young men to spend their evenings than a saloon or a gambling hell, and claims that roller skating is a healthy and innocent amusement. But on tbe question of health New York physicians stute that three-quarters of the cases of pneumonia and diphtheria in that city during the past winter were directly traceable to the roller rinks.

Young men who frequent saloons and gambling hells are probably not harmed much by their attendance at the rink. There may be a question, however, as tc whether well brought up young boys are benefitted by tbeir familiar mingling with gainlers and drinkers.

But the rink is not nearly so dangerous to the young men as to the young women. A floating paragraph says that nine out of ten commercial travelers carry a pair of roller skates. People who understand the ways of the average drummer knows that he has but one purpose in view when he goes to the skating rink. A patron of the rink says: "The rink is a paradise for the traveling man whose conscience does not trouble him—and there are some such. Many of them are handsome and dashing all of them are well dressed, and they are charming talkers—that is their business. They insinuate themselves in the good graces of giddy girlhood. To-morrow they are gone, and may never again appear in the same place all girls and boys are not able to withstand temptation, and some are as sure to fall as the sun is to shine."

The Lowell, Mass., Sun is very severe on tbe skating rinks. It says: "We know enough about tbe skating rink to know that it is frequented by some of tbe most moral and estimable people. But is it not also frequented by some of tbe most immoral class, prostitutes and libertines, both married and uutnarried And which class is the more likely to be influenced by the other? The skating rink is a bad institution even if it did nothing but keep young people out late at night. Do parents know, or simply think, that their maturing children are at the rink every night they say they are? We would simply here remind parents that it is within the province of newspaper men, as it is of detectives, to know of many social matters of which they disapprove. What journalist or police officer in this city but believes that the skating rink serves for many tbe purpose of a house of assignation, and is used as such more than any other public resort in the city."

Roller skating is, no doubt, of itself an innocent and diverting amusement. But it must be admitted the present craze for attending the rinks is having a very unhealthy effect on social morals. The proof is seen in the fact that the daily papers oi tbe country are filled with accounts of elopements, scandals, and divorces, the foundations for many of which were laid at the rinks.

DEATH ROLL.

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During the month of March interments were made in Woodlawn Cemetery as follows: 2. Infant of Joseph Dwyer stillborn. 2. Jessie Ford, six months convulsions. 4. Homer Btllard, 9 months: inanatlon. 4. Ellen Huliiv'an, 88 years qropsy. 4. Adelaide Stewart, 14 septicema. 5. Mary A. Mahan, 7 months tubercular meningitis. 6. Ramsey's Infant stillborn. 7. Henry B. Mills, 77 inanition. 8. Mary Stewart, 85: pulmonary phthisis. 8 Easter Robbing 10 congestion of bowels. 9. Johanna B. May, 69 paralysis. 10. Florence N. Yessley, 24: dropsy. 5. Unknown man found drowned in Wabash. 11. J. Palmateer, 45 consumption. 12. Jos. Wldburn, 34 phthisis pulmonalis. 13. Tillie Byrnes. 33: phthisic pulmonalis. 13. Sarah A. Powell, 21 pulmonary tuber14. Jobn W. Jackson, 1 year Inanition,, 16. Hartwell Noble,?/ septicemia. 17. R. D. Brecount, 34 consumption. 17. Livona A. Mil'er, 47 typhoid fever. 17. Infant of Lewis Lockard stillborn. 18. Ida Bell Cummings, 5 croup. 18. Olllnger, 45 .acute tubercular aep tica. 18. Benj. F. King, Infant Inanition. 20. Lou Ethel Braxton, Infant capillary bronchitis. 21. s. D. Dole, 72 paralysis of heart 23. Harry Noma, Infant asthma. 23. John D. Tweedy 44 codsumption. 23 Rosetta Reberts typhoid fever. 25. Preston Jackson, II: pneumonia. 28. Infant of William walker stillborn. 28. Emma Fry burger tuberculoae meningitis. „y

SO. Marinda Harris. City, SI county and elsewhere 0 total 40.

STSICTL IN AD VANCE. A well-known impresario declares, says tbe Boston Journal, that great singers will not allow managers to owe them. They want tbeir salary before going on tbe stage at night. Albani, tbe great contralto, always insisted on having her salary before singing a note. Then she would place it inside her corset. "I don't know how it is," she would say, placing her hand over tbe money, "nut tbe words come oat better when I know it is hen." Magini, the tenor, always plaosd his money in his left stocking. Badiali, the baritone, wore a belt and kept his money and gold pieces there.

PURELY PERSONAL.

T. P. Murray has returned from Hot Springs. Col. Nelson is journeying from Washington to Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. £. H. Bindley have returned from New Orleans. Col. McLean has been in Washington this week, looking for something.

Mr. and Mrs. A: B. Barton left New Orleans last Monday enroute home. Mrs. James C. McGregor is in Cincinnati with her mother, who is quite ill.

Richard Duunigan has come in from the West, and will be here a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McEeen came home from Hot Springs on Wednesday.

B. L. Girdner has returned from big business trip to Kansas in T. H. Riddle's interest.

Mrs. G. Foster Smith went down to Vincennes yesterday for a visit of three or four weeks.

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A. G. Austin is back from Florida, chuck full of good health and business at the old stand.

Ex-Chief of Police Stsck has bis eye on ^he place of Deputy under Revenue Collector Hanlon.

J. M. Adams, the photographer, is recovering from a dangerous attack of hemorrhage of tbe lungs. j.

Boud Hunley has moved into the house vacated by J. Irving Riddle en north Sixth-and-a-half street.

James E. Allen has taken a place in Finkbiner Duenweg's hardware store as book'keeper and salesman.

J. Irving Riddle now occupies tbe Eaglesfield residence on south Seventh street, which he recently purchased.

Mrs. Joseph Eent went down to Cincinnati on Thursday to see her daughter who is there studying music.

Mrs. I. N. Pierce, Miss Sue Ball and Miss Emma Grover, who went to New Orleans last week, will return home today.

Mrs. Dr. Young has returned from Florida, accompanied by Miss Haynie, who will remain here and visit Mrs. Young.

Rev. J. K. Wheeler, pastor of the First Baptist Church, has removed to 653 Mulberry street, tbe housfe Vacated by Mr. Sbrader.

Jacob Kolsem authorizes the Gazette to say that under no circumstances will be be a candidate for Mayor oj^piiy Treasurer.

Mrs. McEwan, becoming bome-sick, has resigned tbe place of matron at tbe Rose Orphan Home and is back at her home on Eighth street.

Ex-President Arthur visited Fortress Monroe this week end wbile tbeie was tbe guest of our townsman, Capt. D. D. Wheeler, Post Quartermaster. tfjjj

Judge J. M. Allen, started on Tuesday for Florida, called there by tbe serious illness of his daughter Lizzie, who will be brought home immediately if able to travel.

S. J. Austin has purchased a lot at tbe corner of Seventh and the Vandalla road, where be will build a residence and a manufactory for bis scales, for which he has built up a big trade

Charles T. Connelly, storekeep&r at tbe distillery, was badly burned about the face and hands Mcnday night by the vapor in a tank containing 9,000 gallons of high wines catching fire from his lantern.

Miss Gertrude, daughter of Dr. Thompson, will be married next Tuesday morning to Mr. Harry G. Skinner, of Baltimore, and will leave on tbe afternoon train for her new heme in the monumental city. ,*

Buntin

A

Armstrong, the druggists,

have disolved partnership—W. C. Buntin continuing at the old stand on Main street, and Mayor Armstrong taking tbe branch store near the depot, and the surgical implem nt business. Tbe latter establish a large surgical implement house in the central part of the city and manufacture artificial limbs.

R. Forster's big furniture house, 320 Msin street, is now well filled with an extensive variety of tbe most elegant Parlor and Bedroom Suites, which he is selling at prices to suit the times.

James L. Brennsn got in this week another elegant lot of late style suitings, and has hsd a big run of orders for Spring Suits. He is noted for his perfect fits, and thedurablenessof his goods and perfect workmanship. He is determined by courteous treatment of patrons, good work, low prices and the latest styles in goods and shapes to secure a large share of the best custom work.

Visit S. Loeb's popular bat house, and you will see the finest lot of Hate he has ever shown in this city. He does not hoy from sample, but visits tbe center of Jfcahion, aees with his own eyes the latest styles and then makes his selections. Look into his show window, corner of Fifth snd Main streets, as you pass way and you will see tbe same styles of hats now displayed in the windows of the tending New York hstters.

PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.

Twenty-two professional base-ball men hsve died within a year. A Pittsburg man secured a divorce because his wife played the violin.

A Philadelphia, Pa., butcher is killing dogs and selling the meat for veal. The four senators from South Carolina and Arkansas have only five legs under them. "Welcome to all," is tbe sign over the door of an undertaker's shop in Vineland, N. J.

Attorney General Garland says he never did, and he never will, wear a dress coat.

Three hundred thousand pairs of roller skates monthly is the present product of the United States,

Nancy Nance, Nancy Dance, Nancy Hance, Nancy Vance, and Nancy Mance are mentioned as residents of one of the couuties of Georgia.

Tbe Massachusetts Legislature, is considering a bill to abolish tbe rule of law which excludes tbe testimony of persons who doubt or disbelieve the existence of a Supreme Being.

A bottle of medicine was prescribed to a Toledo man, with directions to take "a teaspoonful in water three times a day." He took it dally—in his. bath tub—and got well. $

Some of the leading actors are organizing against the practice of giving'Sunday performances. While these entertainments are profitable, It is held that tbe strain is too great if efficient work is required. 4 t^

IH an address at tbe Louisville University the late Dr. Yandell is quoted as recommending a habit of cheerfulness: "A wide-spreading, hopeful disposition,' be would say, "is your only true umbrella in this vale of tears." *1#

A bill has been passed by tbe Nevada Assembly imposing a fine of $20 on any person who treats another in a saloon. The bill does not prevent any number of persons from going into a saloon and drinking together, but requires that each man shall pay for MB own drink.

In an article on "Inebriety Among Railroad Engineers" in tbe Philadelphia M(dies', and Surgical Reporter it is stated that these men are exceptionally temperate. Tbe nerve and brain ex haustion attendant upon their ocoupa tion is so great, however, that "inebriety among them is very precipitate and fatal."

All three of Rev. Henry Ward Beecher's sons reverse the old rule that ministers' boys are are proverbially a hard lot for all are men of talent, energy, and morality. And all have been successful Henry in tbe insurance business, William in the legal profession and Herbert bas grown up with tbe very far west, it was a disappointment in a love affair which first led him to go west.

In his recent Lettsomian lectures on indigestion, Dr. Lander Brunton declares acid frnits to be indigestible and apt to cause intestinal irritation. He believes sour wines to be peculiarly liable to cause indigestion, and when taken regularly, to cause gastric catarrh. Tbe tannin in tea interferes very considerably with the digestion of fresh meat, though such is not the case with dried meat such as bam or tongue. Tea at breakfast is not apt to produce gastric disorders, but afternoon teas are pro nounced bad. Infusions of tea should be "light drawn" and drained from the leaves before serving, as by this means only a small portion of the tannin becomes dissolved in it.

The three Norwich (Conn.) bank cashiers, Meecb, Roath and Webb, who lived in luxury on the proceeds of their crimes, now sleep in dreary cells and labor dsily in the prison workshop, ferbidden to converse with anyone or even to raise tbeir eyes when visitors are present. Meech, Laggard and holloweyed, works at a bench, cutting out tbe thin leather gussets used to line the heels of shoes. Roath is in the same shop, confinod to tbe Irksome task of burnishing the soles of shoes. Webb, portly, and with some lingering traces of dignity even in his rough prison suit, has for his daily task the setting of nails into shoe beels preparatory to placing them under the nailing machine.

Not long ago one of Barnum's elephants was found to be in danger of losing bis sense of sight. A surgeon who had been called to examine the huge animal declared thst if the elephant could be induced to submit to an operation tbe eye could be saved. Ac* cordingly the poor animal was tied down, snd some caustic fluid was dropped into one of bis eyes. He roared with pain, for the treatment was severe. On the following day the eye that bad been treated was much better, but the surgeon thought be was going to have a terrible time in operating on tbe other eye. Fancy his surprise to find thst as soon as tbe great beast beard bis voice be stretched himself on the ground and peacefully submitted to tbe painful ordeal. The elephant had simply recognised tbe skill and friendly purpose of bis benefactor.

AMUSEMENTS.

Tbe Holly woods, a bright family o! children, have given a series of delightful entertainments at tbe operav house this week, producing tbe fairy spectacle of "Cinderella," a story so dear to the hearts of childhood. The closing per-' formance will be given to-night. The admission is only ten cents, with ten' and twenty cents extra for reserved seats.

The Davis family, who have done so much in a musical way to entertain us for many long years, will give their' second annual Easter Monday Concert at the opera house next Monday evening. They are preparing one of their choicest programs of music, and of course a house full of people will greet tbem. The success of their concert last spring is remembered. Of it The Mail said:

The Davis Family gave their promised "Evening of Popular Hongs" on Wcnday evening to an audieuce completely filling the opera house from the front row of orchestra chairs to the topmost seat in the gallery. It was a compete success in every respect. How oould it oe otherwise with such a magnificient audience,the handsome st».ge setting arranged by Ren Early, the beautiful flow ers,

fdnnts

and bouquets, the gifts of admiring riends, the congratu atory address of Mayor Armstrong and the charming homo ike songs of this remarkable family, whose touching melodies, robust choruses, artistlo solos and luughabie glees—with persistent and not-to-refused encores—kept ihe audience in a jol good humor from the golog up of the curtain, revealing the father, mother, children—thirteen in all—to the closing and appropriate "Good Night" chorus. But tbe three daily papers have told our people all about ir, and we only wish we lad space to repeat the pretty things they have said. The Mail seconds most emphatically, and voices the sentiment of our. people, the suggestion of Mayor Armstrong, that for many years to come each Monday, evening following Easter be set apart for an evening of popular songs by tne Davis family.

Grau's Opera Company will present at the Opera House next Wednes Jay evening the opera of tbe "Queen's Lace Handkerchief," which bad such along run at the Casino, New York, aud on Thursday evening will give tbe "Little Duke," with good chorus and orchestra, This from tbe Atlanta Constitution:

It may be said at the outset that Manager Qrau's Opera Company scored a great triumph at I lie opera house last night, when, they gave for the first time hero a snperb rendition cf that charming though difficult moverwork of Herr Johann Strauss. "The (Queen's Lace Handkerchief." The strength of the organlzal lou was put to a teat, and, well did it stand that test. The ensemble was perfect. Miss Helene Cooper as Donna liene made a decided success, her Hinging andacUng being excellent. Miss Grey was all that could be desired in the roie of the? queen. Miss Harvey le£t a pleasant impression as the king, aud Miss Ayera loon cd and acted the marchioness In a perfect manner. Mr. Greenfield's 'piime mlnisier"deserves to rank as a crea'ion in light opera. Mr. Figman showed his excellent conudy talent as the "tutor," and Mr. Waldo was the best representative of "Cervautes" yet heuid in At .inta. The finale of tbe second act took the house by storm, the audience cheei ing vociferously and demanding three encores. The orchestra under Mr. Kressig was excellent, and to this gentleman is ureatly due the success of tho performance. The costuming was rich and appropriate.

LITTLE SERMONS.

•A sneer is tbe devil's laugh and a fool's argument. When you speak to person, look him in the face.

Good ct-mpany and good conversation are the very sinews of virtue. Speak of your happiness only to those who are happy themselves.

To suspect the honest of others is to confess your own unworthiness. Your character cannot be essentially injured, except by your own acts.

If any one spesks evil of you, let your life be so that no one will believe him. If your hands cannot be usefully employed, attend to the cultivation of your mind.

Reverse your opers glasses when yon would look at tbe faults of a friend. Perhaps the best way to teach your boy how to be a good man is to show him.

Tbe strength of a man's mind is re Idway between bis neighbor's opinion of it and his own.

He who discharges with his utmost might the duties of to-day, need never fear about to-morrow.

Men who are inconsistent in their own views sre always tbe most intolerant of tbe belief of others.

The man who 'slways says what he, thinks' Is universslly a fault finding wretch, who thinks ill of everything. "I

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WOMEN'S WAYS.

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St. Louis ladies have organized a tricycle club. A New York belle is under treatment for enlarged Hps, due to painting.

One fencing master in New York numbers among bis pupils over a hundred ladies well known in society, who practice tbe art for health and the develment of suple and graoeful carriage.

It is rumored in Pittsburg that Mrs. Garfield is soon to become tbe wife of a minister well known in Western Pennsylvania. A Cleveland dispatch dated Thursday, says Mrs. Garfield denies the story.

That occurred in a 'School room ii Troy, New York, on St. Patrick's Day wbicb might almost cause a national row. Miss Davis, a foolish school? ma'am, ordered Miss Clara Spain from^ the class room because she refused to remove a green bow from her bosom which she wore in honor of tbe day.. Mrs. Davis is entirely unfit to teach the young idea bow to shoot.

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