Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 16, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 November 1885 — Page 5

THE MAIL

An interesting group of young men «tood around the Terre Haute House on trance laiit evening, and from their appearance tbey were mad, individually and collectively. Tbeir name was Will, and tbey were waiting for the manager of tbo Alice Harrison company, whose unique postal card advertisement bad placed them all in an unfortunate predicament. Fortunately for the shrewd individual b.i was not to he found, else the lively little comedienne would have been hunting anew manager this morning, while the dead an!r»' -1 man would have been engaged in f.ing the remnants of the remains frotu the public thoroughfare. One of the Wills, and a very popular young society man, had his supposed invitation accepted by four different young ladies, on all of whom he was endeavoring to make an impression. He was well nigh insane before it occurred to hira to be called away on business. He sent letters of regret, and wbiled away the evening with some feminine friends in Paris. Another young man received a note from a young lady, asking if he had written the postal, stating that sho supposed of course he had invited her and forgotten to give his full name, but wanted to know positive before accepting. It cost him 1.50 to tell the He with which he answered the note. One young lady almost fell into the arms of her "Will" with deligbt at "his kind invitation to attend 'Hot Water,' and be acted like a man and Allowed her to continue her delight. Altogether, it was one of the shrewdest advertising dodges ever invented, and took exceedingly well.

The most bowling advocates of free trade become equally as rabid protectionists when their pet theory is brought into practice and localised, as it has this week in the fight betweon the auction jeweler and the retail dealers of this city. Tbe season is just beginning when our retailers may expect a boom in their trade, and for which tbey have made preparations. But in steps an outsider, who shows his goods and disposes of them at auction, at prices below those of our retailers. The latter are the sufferers, and as they belong here, pay taxes and spend their money here, tbey are certainly entitled to protection. It waa a mistake, however, In Ixsuing a license to the auctioneer, taking bis money, and then prosecuting him under the same ordinance by which be was granted a license. The home dealer must be protected by all means but it will not do for our city government to acquire the tiUe of legal 1 zed robbers.

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A PAPER TOR THE ProPLE.

THE RAMBLER.

NOTES ANT) OBSERVATIONS ON MATTERS ABOUND TOWN.

If there was anything needed to convince outsiders that the anti-Lamb people are in earnest, in was furnished this week in the visit of Thos. A. Foley and Dr. W. H. Roberts to Washington with formal protest against the confirmation of John E. Lamb as District Attorney, John F. Regan as Postmaster,! pt.T

Messrs. McCabe, Gfroerer, White and Scott to positions in the Revenue Department. Tbey returned Thursday night very much pleased with tbeir reception by the President, and seem confident that they made the desired impression on that official. Tbey make no secret of the object of their journey, but it remains to be seen whether the names will be sent to the Senate for confirmation* they are then a fight will be #ytie against them, and whichever urae is pursued, and whatever the result, it will be, or ought to be, of immense advanta to the Republicans of this district. It is said that the best relations do not exist between Senator Voorhees and the President, but it is not likely that the latter will care to antagonize the Senator, when such a course might cause bim trouble in having some of his own appointments confirmed. In either case the result'will intensify the dissatisfaction now existing and the Republicans will bo quiok to take advantage of this feeling. It will be their policy to sit quietly and allow the fun to proceed, and it will naturally effect the result in this district. At least factional quarrels in the Republican ranks have always aided the Democrats, and it Is likely the same fight among Democrats will aid the Republicans.

ed by Blanchvd. In the meantime Bianchard bad put a mortgage on Dr. Bartholomew's property, giving a trust deed to Prof. Newby, which was subsequently made a mortgage a mortgage was also put on Mrs. Corn well's place at Fifth and Swan, which property thus incumbered was transferred to W. A. Griffith as security for money owing him by Bianchard. Now ihe original owners of these properties, having received no deeds to Kansas land, have brought suit to recover their property and the fight promises to be quite interesting. Harper A Pierce are attorneys for the plaintiffs, while Henry A Early, Davis A Davis and McNutt A McNutt represent the defendants.

THE court house contractors HAVE been paid to date $198,528.13.

THE river is steadily falling and tf»e corn crop has escaped the threatened flood.

THE McKeen Rifles are negotiating a sale of their uniforms to the Brazil, military company.

THERE was a considerable advance in the price of coal this week, and the coal dealers say it will go higher.

HEMKIMO, the woman murderer, was taken back to Rockville, Wednesday morning. There was no excitement on his arrival, only a few persons being at the depot.

When the sanitary officer is on bis rounds he might visit the alley which surrounds the city buildings. It is a model of filth and nastiness, and as such should receive his immediate attention.

RORQLARS entered the residence of U. R. Jeffers at an early hour Thursday morning, but the only article taken was a nice basket of lunch, which Mr. Jeffers intended tc eat while fishing at Otter Creek that day.

THE Charity concert was had at the opera house on Tuesday evening, according to the programme published in The Mail last week, and afforded a very enjoyable entertainment. The audience was not so large as anticipated. Many tickets sold were not used and some thing near $600 was turned into the treasury of the Society for Organizing Charity. "Paint" on a newly

up a 8jgn

Thos. Hanlon as Revenue Collector, and surface and nine out of ten peo

pie will touch the paint to see if it is dry. Such was the curiosity of Barnard Orosson, a drayman, at Johns A Miller's saw mill yesterday. He touched a circular saw to see if it was moving. It was. He will go through the balance of liis life without the thumb and first finger of his right hand.

THE Mail goes to press at one o'clock. Commencing with this week the letter carriers leave the postofflce for delivery over the entire city at 1.20 p.m. Occasionally our city mall may not reach the postoffioe in time for delivery on Saturday afternoon, south of Oak street and north of Chestnut. In the eventof such failure, which we hope will be seldom, subscribers can get their Mail by calling at the postofflce.

THE Vigo Agricultural Society is holding its meeting in the Council Chamber to-day. This moruing the annual reports of the Secretary and Treasurer were read and refered. -They showed that the receipts of the past two years have been $14,742,94, and disbursments the same amount. The present indebtedness is $3,300, a slight increase over that of two years sgo, but there is also a showing of $3,300 in permanent improvements, all of which are paid for, in addition to which the* society has credits amounting to nearly $900. At time of going to prees a board of directors la being elected.

THIS far work on the new High School building has proceeded rapidly, but the extent of the atructure forbids its early completion, and before It is ready for occupancy the city will learn that it is no small undertaking. The coat, as originally stated was $30,000, including ground. The ground and contracts thus fsr awarded are in the neighborhood of $50,000. A prominent builder was beard to remark the other day that when finished the cost would not fall short of $90,000. Of course it will be a handsome building, and an ornament to the city, but would not a leas expensive building at this time have answered the purpose fully as well?

FOR ways that are dark and tiicks that are vain some Terre Haute saloonkeepers are peculiar. A few days sgo a member of the fraternitv suddenly became aware of the fact that businessh*d became exceedingly dull and that it would be the proper thing to sell out. He at once began looking around for a victim. It is at no time a difficult matter to find a young man who thinks a saloonkeeper Is a very easy and profitable one at all times, so the young manor in fact a pair of them—were soon found and steered against the snap. Suddenly business began to boom. The owner of the establishment distributed his money lavishly among his friends, soon to again find its way bis till. Tbe victims vtrily believed tbey had strode abwaou, and without any delay dosed the bargain, paying four or five prices for tbe st«c acd fixtures. Tbe nexv morulo* b©.f opered out In style to a large brsir e«*, bit it did not take (be lorg *o make the discovery that they had bean done, ard in good etj le. Tbeir tales bsd not amount-

Two very interesting esses and likely to be hotly contested, were brought into court this week, as the outgrowth of the banting of the Bianchard bubble. Dr. L. H. Bartholomew is plaintiff in one case and Mrs. Caroline Corn well in the other, and Prof. Nathan Newby, of the Normal faculty, and Wm. A. Griffith are the defendants. The action is to quiet title, and it Is brought to reoovw tbeir property on tooth Fifth *teet, which the plaintiffs ld to Bianchard and were to receive in exchange deeds to valuable Kansas Ian da. The transfer waa made eatly this yeat, but for some reason or other the laintiffii failed to metre the deeds to their new posses akrns the sonny land Kansas. They had been forsra«del for record, according to the wily Ben, but were loat in the shuttle. Things nun on In this way until »otne time in September, when Dr. Bartholomew finally induced Bianchard to give him the desired deed*. jj ed to three liars ier day since the parHe telegraphed to the authorities of the chase, and tbey in tarn are now lookSanta Fe road and ec »rered that the' ing around for *ome -tt anger jrho tbey lacd deeded to him had never been own-jcan ta^e in and ra-e for.

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JPUBJBL PERSONAL.

W. T. Leggett is on a business tour in Ohio Mrs. J. Riddle and daughter sure visiting in Greencastle.

J. P. Crawford returned on Tuesday from a visit to Newcastle, Pa. Arthur Bell has come in from the West co visit his relatives here.

John Downey is said to be slowly improving at tbe State asylum for insane. Judge Allen, of the Superior court, made a bnsiness trip to.Kansas City, this week.

Hibberd Smith has come np from Texas on a visit to his parents and friends.

Tbe wife of officer Odell is slowly convalescing, but is not yet considered ont of danger.

Mrs. T. R. Bacon, of New Hartford, Connecticut, is visiting her father, Mr. J. A. Foote.

Rev. J. L. Corning went up to Chicago last night to look after some property investments.

Mrs. Dr. Young and mother came home Thursday evening from a visit to New Harmomy.

Col. W. E. McLean is here and will remain until Tuesdsy, when he will return to Washington.

Mrs. F. H. Benjamin and daughter, of Conneaut, Ohio, are the guests ol Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Oakey.

Mrs. Hannah Bement Read and Mrs. Corey Barbour accompanied Judge Soott and wife to California.

A. Z. Foster attended the national convention of free traders and tariff reformers in Chicago this week. r,~i

D. N. Tsylor has moved up town, occupying tbe residence next to E. L. Norcross, on Cherry street.

Mrs. Chss. E. Ruggles and children have arrived in the city to spend some time with Mrs. P. P. Deck.

Theodore Reiman has assigned his property to Eli B. Hamilton, to be divided among his creditors. ,'

Grand Master Sargent, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, is in the city, and has assumed his duties.

Mrs. Leonardy, who was Miss Alice Buff when she lived here, Is the mother of a girl baby, since tbe 2d of November.

Miss Hattie Smith, of north Seventh atreet, accompanied by her aunt, Miss Pem Smith, of Vincennes, is visiting in Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Duddleston are happy over the coming, last Sunday evening, of a sweet little girl baby to their household.

Misses Msy and Belle Henry entertained a large party of tbeir young^ friends at their home, east Walnut street, last night.

Mrs. W. B. Warren, Miss Annie Warren aud Dr. Lew Warren, returned home Monday afternoon and will soou go south to spend the winter.

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

Among the people sent west by Riddle this week were Robert P. Scott and Albert Froeb to Las Vegas, and Isaac Layer and others to Kansas.

W. A. Smith and family, have returned from North Carolina, where they went hoping to benefit Mrs. Smith's health. Little benefit was derived.

Miss Allie Brown, a niece of Mrs. W. E. McLean, has entered tbe revenue office to learn the duties of stamp clerk, to which position she will be appointed.

Judge Harvey D. Scott and wife started this week for California where the winter will be passed. Judge Scott's health is very frail, and be feels that it is only by this trip that his life can be prolonged.

Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Taylor on returning home from Bloomington, one evening this week, bad a pleasant surprise, their frieuds having taken possession of their house, lighted tbe fires and set a well filled table.

President Nippert attended ?. meeting of the nail manufacturers at Cincinnati this week, where it wss decided not to enter into negotiations with the striking nailers, but to stand by the new nailers who have accepted work.

Dr. J. S. Hunt, of Chicago, has been in the city several day* this week, coming down to see bis new granddaughter at A. C. Duddleston's. Dr. Hunt wss with Dr. Swafford in the army, and the two doctors bad a happy time reviving old war memories.

Miss Eugenia Debs, for tbe past six years privste secretary to Hon. Eugene V. Debs, was married Wednesday morning to John H. Selby, of Greenville, Texas. Rev. Walter Delafield performed theceremony at St. Stephen's church. After a trip of five weeks to California, tbe wedded pair will make tbeir home In this city, where the bride has so many warm well-wisbers.

Those elegant fancy tables shown in R. Foster's show windows are not tbe only new and pretty things be has on exhibition. Step inside, go up-stairs and see as pretty a line of parlor furniture aa you ever laid eyea on.

Yesterday we had a touch of winter and it waa comforting to look in upon the beautiful pluah and fur robea and the elegant and warm gloves displayed in 8. Loeb A Go's show windows at tbe comer of Main and Fifth streets, where la to be found all the latest and most approved styles of bats and csps, all of which ate sold at tbe most reason* aMe prices.

AFTKB

Jack Heaning left the Jail ua

Wednesday minting, tbete asn*t a prisoner left ihe re charged with felony —a drcumsUu:c) which It has not oocurred for twelve yea:*.

CHRISTIANITY IN TURKEY. Tbe Congregational church are to have a series of missionary festivals to-mor-row and Monday, which will be a worthy continuation of the great missionary convention lstely held in St. Louis.

Rev. Dr. Green of Constantinople, will preach to-morrow forenoon on "Every Christian a Preacher." In the

afternoon

at 3 o'clock he will address a Women'-s Union Missionary meeting on "Woman's Work in Turkey." In the evening at 7J£ o'clock, h6 will give a missionary address on "Christian Missions in Turkey a Success."

On Mondsy evening at the same hour he will deliver* a free lecture on "The Rise and Decline of Mshommedanism." Dr. Green has lately returned to this country from a prolonged residence in Turkey and his addresses are marked with fine descriptive qualities and a rare oratorial magnetism.

THE Thsnksgiving services this year will be held at the Centenary church and the sermon will be delivered by Rev. J. L. Corning. Rev. Dr. Towne will preside and make the appeal, Rev. Geo. R. Pierce will conduct the devotional exercises aud Col. Nelson will read President Cleveland's thanksgiving proclamstion. Lfiv?/

Another service will be held at the Moffatt street church, where Dr. Hay, of Coate's College will deliver the sermon, Rev. J. W. Skinner will preside, Rev. L. C. Buckles will conduct the services and Col. Thompson will be invited to read tbe President's proclamation.

MARRIAGE LICENSES. The following marriage licenses have oeen issued since our last report:

John W. Glass and Doc 1a Hinitb. Lincoln H. l)unn and Millie S. Kester. Morgan Curnell and Ltllie M. Thompson. Henry Sontae and Agnes ttontaa. James N. S. Dlldlne and Isabel Wells. John H. Selby and Eugenie Debs, Albert Lightner and Lucy Little. George P. Ktmmel and Laura A. Betcber. William Taylor and Laura A. Jinkins. George A. Daugherty and Ruth A. Brown. Frederick Selck and Lena Huffman.

—One of T. H. Riddle's big trades this week Mas the transfer of the Markle farm—something over 300 acres, lying on both sides of Otter creek, including the noted fishing grounds, to C. P. Staub, who proposes to make of it a stock farm. I'

Riddle, Hamilton A Co., report having had the largest business lost mocth that tbey have received in any single month since they have been associated as a firm. They have the confidence of this community, being careful, prudent business men, representing the best insurance companies in the country. Give them a call when wanting any kind of insurance, carefully written up, at reasonable rates.

W. T. Leggett still continues to run semi-monthly excursions to all parts of Kansa&.and Missouri and gives low rates especially for the benefit of bdme seekers. Go west with him Nov. 17th or 24th. For low passenger and car rates end price lists and rasps of Kansas, call at the old stand, 407^ Ohio street. |4

The Central Bookstoro was never before better stocked than it has been .this season with all needed articles in books and stationery. This is justified hy its constantly increasing patronage. Mr. Button is ever on the watch for novelties in nobby stationery, elegant ornaments for the household, pretty pictures, engravings andjphotographs, besides a lsrge stock of miscellaneous books, commercial ststionery and blank books of evsry description.

T. H. Riddle is now running weekly excursions to Ksnsas—starting every Tuesdsy—at low rates.

—L. F. Perdue, 20 north Sixth street, sole agent for Cross Creek Lehigh and Delaware and Hudson Coal Co. anthracite coal.

NEW MANTEL ROOMS. Mantles, chesp and of new and novel designs, just received at A. G. Austin A Go's.

CHOICE MEATS.

For extra nice meats—fresh and cured —clean and well seasoned saussge, etc., leave your order with P. P. Miachler, who supplies the best fsmilies in this cKj. \4

WEATHER STRIPS.

You can add greatly to your comfort and aave coal by putting Weatherstrips on your doors snd windows. The best for this purpose can be had at Finkbiner A Dueuweg's. 0.

OLD papers—large sizes—for putting under carpets, house-cleaning, etc., can The be had at Mail office.

RESTA URAN1 FOR SALE. Jos. H. Briggs offers for sale tbe stock and fixtures of tbe Brosdburst restaurant on south Fourth street, at a bargain.

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GERMAN AND FRENCH. Tbe German language, also French, taught by Miss M. A. Cox, northwest corner of Eighth and Mulberry street.

—There is nothing like tbe Terre Haute Artesian baths for health, pleasure or cleanliness. They are as much superior than tbe Arkansas hot springs aa hot springs are better than our river water.

BROKEN WINDOWS.

How is the time to repair your broken windows, before cold weather. Get tbe gla* at Flnkbiner A Doenwegs.

TRY IT.

Give Cor ant A Son's Bartboldi patent a trial. Absolutely tine bast flour in the dty.

Fifty eeo'e par barrel h'ghcr than oih ear patents and $1.00 better.

DnRff sells paete in any quanity.

DUCK CARTRIDGES.

Mschine loaded shells for duck shooting, just in at A. G.Austin A Co's. The demand for these shells steadily Increases and scientific hunters sppredate tbem. Call and get the Sportsman's illustrated guide, gratis.

—L. F. Perdue sole sgentfor MinshaU' lump—the best grate coal in use.

A SPECIAL BARGAIN. A fine farm in best psrt of Illinois, to exchange for Terre Haute or other good dty property. Price about $7,000. Call at once. T. H. RIDDLE.

:'if?ms^-'COAL

BUCKETS,

A large stock at very low prices, at Flnkbiner A Duenweg's Hardware store.

—I have some good farms in southesstern Kansas to exchange for Indiana farms or town property. I am prepared to give some excellent bargains within the next ten days. T. H. RIDDLE.

BEAUTIFUL PEARL AND IVORY bandied Carving and Table Knives, also many novelties in Scissor and Manicure Sets, arriving daily at A. G. Austin A Co's.

—All best grade coal and wood at L. F. Perdue's, 20 north Sixth street. ,*

FOR SALE OR TRADE The stock and fixtures of the Esgle grocery. Will invoice about $1,400. To cash psrty will give 25 per cent, off of cssh price, or will sell horses, delivery wagon, or any «f the fixtures, sepsrate. Apply to J. N. Whonhart, E. A T. H. yard office.

-Money to loan.—T. H. Riddle.

The Phenix Insurance Co. of Brooklyn, paid two huhdred and fifty-five losses in this State during the first half of the year. Actions speak louder than words.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A Co., Agents.

—Try our Artesian baths for cancer, rheumatism, neuralgia, scrofula, dyspepsia, kidney trouble and all diseases of the skin and blood. Foot of Walnut street.

STOP YOVR HORSE

In front of Peter Miller's, 505 Main street, where you will find a large stock of Lap Robes, Horse Blankets, Saddles and Harness at the very lowest prices.

—I have some special bargains in city and farm property. T. H. RIDDLE.

—SHIRTS to actual measure. Fit guaranteed. Satisfaction assured. Six for $9. At HUNTER'S.

I have any amount of Eastern money to loan on good city property. T. H. RIDDLE. t* if

OYSTERS.

All through the season Will White will have daily supplies of choice fresh Oysters, served in any style or by the can in any quantitity. Choice Fruits and confections. &r s.,

REMOVAL,

Miss Kate Gibbs has removed to No. 308 South Third street, directly opposite her former location.

PSORIQUE cures Itch and Wabash Scratches in 20 minutes. For aale by all druggists. _____

Ah! There!

mMmm

How's Your Appetite?

Have A Good Sunday Dinner.

Tbe readers of Tbe Mall will find Dressed Chickens, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs, Mince Meat, Sweet Potatoes, Buckwheat Flour, Cranberries, Celery, Micbigsn Apples, Maple Syrup, Grapes, Bananas, Oranges, Lemons, Country and Creamery Butter, and oceans of delicacies Innumerable to-day at

Fourth and Cherry.

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I'M

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whether he likes it or not, unless he gets it at a boardln' hoiu»e, and then he'll

frowl

ennyway. Talkin' about eatin,' wish to say that every housekeeper in Terre Hut that doesn't traid at Ed. R. Wtight'8 big White Frunt. grocery, misses a sight of good eatin'. Be always has everything that's to be bad in this fruitful country and his display this mornin' was just scrumptious. There may be fouud Dressed Turkeys. Chickens, Quails, and Ducks. Tenderloins, Spare Ribs, Crauberries. Saratoga Chips, Celery, Oysters, Oyster Plant, Sweet Potatoes, Parsnips, California Pears, Choice New York Apples, Grapes, Oranges, Lemons, Michigan Honey, Maple Syrup, New Sorghum, New Raisins, Rolled Oat Flakes, Rolled Aveua and Wheat, Lettuce, Turnips, Radishes, New Fresh Prunes, and Evaported Peaches, and canned goods of all kinds at Rock Bottom prioes.

--For Rent."

F°,

KENT—Hou^e with 8 rooms. Enquire of E. R. BRYANT, 029 Main street.

I!JIOR

BENT.—DESIRABLE ROOMS for living and one biiRincas room it the Archer block, corner of Fourth and Cherry streotH. Reference required. Call on R. H. CATL1N, 60% Main street.

|HK

RKNT.—A very comfortable honse of ten rooms on Chestnut otrcet. NO.' 0A2, 2nd house west of 7tb street. Enquire at 020 Cherrj street. AS. ROSS.

FOR

RENT.—Dr. Young's residence 120124 H. Fifth otreet. Furnace, range, hot and cold water, bnth room. Halls ana stairway covered. Suitable for two apartments. Term" reasonable. Apply to Dr. xoung or I. G. C. Royse.

FOR

RENT—Two nice large rooms for gentleman and wife, in Koopman's Block. Water, water clooeta snd coal bins convenient None but respectable parties need apply. Corner Sixth and Cherry streets.

For Sale.

FOR

JOE MILLERS.

POTATOES and APPLES. Just received, choice Potatoes in car lota or less also fine Apples by the barrel. .J J. H. BRIGGS,

SALE—SECOND HAND SCHOOL BOOKS of all kinds, for City and High Schools, for aale cheap, at W. F. SIBLEYv, 1109 Main Street.

CRAWFORD

HOUSE,.

Corner of 6th and Walnut Sts. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Entrance on Sixth Street,

LEWIS VANDEN,

PROPRIETOR.

PIXLEY & CO'S

CHILDREN'S and BOYS'

CLOTHING DEPARTMENT

Mi tt «, v.4 .. XHas never been so well supplied m'

Nice Suits and. Overcoats,

Low Prices ct

They are quoting thi& season are the lowest in the Stale for like qualities. Operating as they do, one of the largest Factories in the State of New York, enables them to undersell all competition, and it is no trouble to show goods at 1

PIXLEY &

CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS.

I rede in the papers that owin' to the high price of befe. the peepul down In Florida, hev taken to eatin' allegaitur steaks, and pronounce 'em dilisbous. Well mebbe they air and mebbe they alnt. The println' ov it in the noospapere don't make It so |g§jby a jugful. Howsompf ever my observation conyinces me ov this: that as long as a man has got to eat a thing he'll pronounce it delishous,

Nail Works

No Nail Works!

Cliver gets our money to-day: 17 lbs. Nice Yellow Sugar, 10 lbs. Good Green Coffee, 8 lbs. extra Fine Roast Coffee, Choice Country Butter, per lb. Sugar Cured Hams, per lb. fSi Shoulders, per lb.

$1.00 1.00 1.00 15c 11c

OKc 7c 7Ho

Choice Quinces, Nice Sweet Apples. Remember, our goo^s are new aud fresh. Will have uew New Orleans Molasses in a few days.

W. W. CLIVER.

Sign of the Silver Gun. Machine loaded shells for shot guns. Superior quality, uniform charges* increased penetration and reduced prices A fine line of Sporting goods.

R. R. TEEL & BRO.,

No. 22 North Fourth Street.

Wanteds

ANTED—DAY BOARDERS at No. 808 South Third street.

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