Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1890 — Page 8

"nSMK

MMM

TOE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Contents of Inside Pages.

Are you reading the contents of the inside pages of The Mall? If not yon are missing a great deal of the most in teresting matter in the paper. The following are the contents of these pages for to-day

SKOCntD PAGE.

COUNTRY LUCK.—A Serial Story.-Con-clnded. LOSING THEIR HE

ADS.—Concern in

Men. "MILKMAN BENEFIT A DIFFICULT PLACE TO FILL.—A Domestic Problem.

PRETTY WASHINGTON CLERKS. ELECTRICITY IN THE KITCHEN. AN INFLUENTIAL WOMAN.

THIRD PAGE.

WOMAN THE BETTER WORD.-A Poem. A MODERN CINDERELLA.—A Short Story LINCOLN® MELANCHOLY. PAY OF WOMEN AND MEN.—One column A HUSTLING UNDERTAKER. NEW YORK GIRLS AT THE PALACE.

SIXTH PAGE.

W05IAN AND HOME. AN OLD FASHIONED PRIVATE SCHOOL FOR GIRLS.

PROGRESSIVE CONVERSATIONS. SHE WILL NOT BE FAMILIAR. HOW CHILDREN ARE SPOILED. LADY MACDONALD. A WOMAN'S HAIR. RIGHT EATING AND THE COMPLEXION AN ACCOMPLISHED TELEGHAPHER. THE ROSE BATH. SAVE THE SMALL PIECES OF SOAP. TO WASH BLANKETS. NURSING BECOMING FASHIONABLE A LOVER OF FANS. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES^-Half Column THE GREAT GRAY OWL.-A Story of a Toong Naturalist.

TO KEEP TRIM FIGURE. SEVENTH PAGE. ST. PETERS ON THE MOUNT.-A Poem A P1KET0WN ROMANCE.—A Complete Story.

WHERE SHE LIVED. A UNIQUE FERNERY.

PERSONAL MENTION.

The Moil will be pleased to publish all personal and society notes sent to the office before Friday noon of each week

Miss Annie Warren has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Harvey Meek has returned from Indianapolis.

Mrs. L. P. Meyer and daughter have gone to Chicago. Miss Sadie Gfroerer is visiting relatives in Evansvllle.

Miss Maude Lee is visiting friends and relatives in the city. Mrs. Dr. Stunkart is iU.at her home on south Fourth street.

Mrs. W. H. Albrecht and children ard in Sioux City, Iowa. Mrs. H. B. Oilman is very sick at her home on north Fifth.

Miss Minnie Porter, of Brazil, is yisit ing frlouds io tho olty, MissTlille Monningor, of Indianapolis Is visiting in the city.

Mrs. John Stark, of Qreenoastle, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Carrie Tolbert, of Waveland, is visiting frionds in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Bugh, of north Eighth atroot, are In Texas. Judge A. B. Carlton Is ox pec tod home from Washington to-day.

Mrs. Emily Long will spend the win ter In St, Augustine, Fla. Miss Harriet Foster has recovered from her attack of typhoid fever.

Miss Tow Id, of Evanston, is the guest Of her uncle, Wilson Naylor. Miss Maud Stahl and mother havo left lor Toledo, 0., their future homo.

Mrs. L. F. Mayer and daughter Queenie have gone to Chicago on a visit. Miss Eleanor Cox gave a cobweb party to a few of her frionds last evening.

Miss Shepley, of Martinsville, Is visiting Miss Ella FiU, of Wilson street. Mrs. A. ft. Weeks is visiting friends and relatives at Evansvllle this week.

Mrs. Theo, Hudnut and Miss Katherino Hudnut have returned from Cincinnati.

Miss Fannio Jones, of Plalnfleld, Ind., Is visiting Miss Jennie MeNabb, of Swan street.

James and John Crawford left yesterday afternoon to attend school at Pottsville, Pa.

Mis* Kate Straws of Ft, Wayne, is visiting her brother, J. L. Straws, of south Fifth «tro*?(.

Misw Kantm Mitchell, of Walnut Prairie, is in the city visiting frleads and relatives,

Mrs. Bishop and daughter, Mrs. jAmm Til*y, left for their home in New Moxloo Tuosdny.

A. Buteo t\? i"^th and wife,of Lincoln, 2S"«?b., ntt«VisiU»g Mr*. 0, L. -Wood, of uU^rry as. I'oU ha* accepted a., position, as bokkwiftjr far Miller Bros, wholesale

Mr*. J. Ik Thorna*, of New Harmony, O., visit* or Iter wistor, Mr*, ifehell, of north Ctettfcw svroeu

Mis* Ousts Kafen, of Pari*, Is In the eliy visiting the family of A. Arnold, of Sixth alrwU

Miss 8©tle l^ttttdrsy, of Kansas Olty, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Tfcylor, of a.mtfa Fourth *ir««t.

Mm. W. N. Hosfwi of Eageu# Is flailing her afcter Mi*. Frvak Keoyon of north Seventh street.

Mrs. SaUte Packet, at**. Louis, ts Iting her mother, Mrs. Amanda Jordan, on «Mt Poplar street.

Mrs. Carrie Laughlin, of Brooklln, Ind., is the guest of Miss Frank Jeffers, of south Seventh street.

Miss Helen Staub ba^grine^fco St. Louis, where she will visit Mrs. W. T. Sellers for several weeks.

Mrs. Mary M. Tichenor of Princeton, Ind., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robt Hayman of south Fifth street.

Mtews Pearl *nd Cora Shanks, of Paris, are the guest of Miss Daisy Hughes, of east Eagle street.

Mrs .Mary Simonie, of Cincinnati Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. McClell and, of south Fourth street.

Mrs. Jane Duncan, of Marshall, Illinois, is visiting her niece, Mrs. J. A. Wilson, of north Sixth street.

Mrs. Alvah, of north Eleventh street, has returned from Rockville, where she has been visiting her parents.

Mr. and Mrs Dan Harrah, of Charleston, 111., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Harrar, of north Fourth street.

Mrs. J. B. Thomas, of New Harmony, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Schnell, of north Sixth-and-a-half street.

Mrs. Raphael, of south Fourth street, has been called to Cincinnati on account of the death of her brother-in-law.

Mies Elizabeth Long, of the Normal faculty, is seriously ill. She has just returned from atrip through Europe.

Mr. and Mrs. Ike Woodyard and Miss Jennie Woody ard of Ridge farm, HI., visited friends in the city this week.

Mrs. John N. Wolf and children went to Evansvllle Wednesday on a visit and will proceed thence to Booneyille, Ind.

Joe DeBell, of California, wan in the city Wednesday, the guest of his cousin Miss Anna Turner, of north Sixth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Glover went to Chicago Monday and from there they will return to their home In Oakland, Cal.

Miss Grace Huston, of Paris is in the city for a few days. She is the guest of I her eousin, Miss Mame Huston on Eagle street.

Mrs. May Copeland, who has been visiting her parents on north Ninth street, street, has returned to her home in Kansas City.

Misses Frances, Kate and Anna Carlton entertained the Tri-color dancing club for the opening dance of the season Thursday evening.

A. M. Higglns has returned from Duluth. While there he met N. J. Upham, who has made a decided success of tho real estate business.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward H. Bindley ieft Wednesday for Ashvllle, N. C. where they will remain several weeks for the benefit of Mr. Blndley's health.

Miss Mayme BldweJl, of south Seventh street, and her cousin, Miss Maude Edmiston, of Cleveland, are visiting relatives in Sanford for a few days.

Miss Belle Champbell has returned from a delightful trip to Denver and resumed her position at Hoberg's, her health being very much improved.

Miss Winnie Powell returned to this city from Paris Saturday and visited several days with Mrs. M. Layman before leaving for her home in Cincinnati!

Mrs. John O'Neill and family left Wednesday to join Mr. O'Niell In Sheffield, Alabama, where he Is permanently located as superintendent of the Gilbert foundary and machine works.

Miss Anna O'Brien, of South Ninth street, who has been visiting in Charleston, Ills., for the last two months, returned to her home yesterday, accompanied by her sister, Mrs. M. E. Cosand.

Charley Stuempfle has returned from a seven woeks trip to his old home at Preston, Ontario, Canada. He went away to recruit his health and comes back with again of fourteen pounds in weight and feeling much Improved.

Henry Brokaw was pleasantly surprised on reaching home on Monday evening to And a house full of friends waiting to extend congratulations on his safe arrival at the forty-fifth mile post. The surprise was doubled by the fact that all visitors weife completely masked. When disguises were removed, card playing commenced and this furnished the chief amusement of the very enjoyable evening.

ABOUT WOMEN.

A school of journalism has been started in Loudon by Misses Emily and Georgian* Hill, sisters.

Mrs. Davis, wife of the Senator from Minnesota, has made all her own dresses since she was 10 years old.

Mrs. Theodore Irving, the founder of the order of King's Daughters, Is the widow «f a nephew of Wash! ngton Irvieg.

Mrs. Mary A. Livermore has been speaking from public platforms since igaa, when she made her debut as an orator in Dubuque* fa.

They have a lady in Grand Rapids, Mirh,, who is great a titanic on black as the wife of Senator Davis of Minnesota. AU her undergarments, as well as the sheets and draperies about her bed are black.

Miss Alice Longfellow, daughter of the poet, is said to he the best am*.*

photographer in America. Her fatvi .m field of operation hi along the Massachusetts coast, and her snap shots there taken In the storm test weather are attracting the att titm of pi "vshors, and her illustrated! will «*»a feature of anew hook of mm songs.

The Pall Mall Ga*»tt» has the first woman attached as a general journalist to a London paper In ti» person of Miss Fred rich*, German by extraction and birth. She ts a good linguist and invaluable on foreign service. She was the special correspondent for the paper at

„r

Berlin during the time of Prince Bismarck's resignation, and has only fust returned from Heligoland.

Mrs. Theodore Tilton is a sad and lonely woman with silver steaked hair, a careworn face and stooped figure, Who frequents Lincoln park in Chicago with her grandchilden. Every phMMaut morning in the year she goes to the pretty ground, but is seldom reeogidxed and never seen speaking to any one. She lives with her married daughter, who contributes to the family income by water-color paintings.

^ZiUzuiious Accommodations. Are afforded travelers via the Chicago A North-Western Railway in. through vestibuled trains from Chicago to St.Paul and Minneapolis, Chicago to Council Blufifc, Omaha and Denver, Chicago to Portland, Oregon. Through Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping Cars Chicago to San Francisco without change. Excel lent Dining Car service on all through brains. For tickets and full informar tion apply to ticket agents or address W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket agent, C. & N.

Fresh Candies

made daily at Eiser's. For Crockery Chinaware and Glassware, go to the Fair, 325 Main.

Bambox Easel's $1.00 each at the Fa'r 825 Main St. If

fll Dr. E. E. GLOVER, *s| Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH AND POPLAR STS

We show the nicest line of Standing Lamps at prices to suit the most economical. The Fair, 325 Main street, r. Vi

There is a well-known saying to the effect that when prairie chicken hunting commences Bummer hats must go. The prairie chicken season is on, so nothing romains to the seasonable gentleman but to buy a fall bat. My stock is new throughout and includes all the latest fall and winter goods. Call and see them

S. LOEB, the Hatter.

You cannot better display your wisdom than by placing your real estate in the hands of Win. Slaughter for disposition. He gives special attention to the care of general real estate all over the city. He looks after both the collecting of rents and also paying of taxes, etc. He has a great deal of this agency work to do now, but is able to take more.

The Acorn Stoves.

Cooks and heaters best in the worldover 1,000,000 in use. Only sold by Townley Stove Co. 609 Wabash aye.

Sells the 4

Goshen

'.if

9 iS

J.\

-ff'

Folding

Bed.

There is None Better. It is very Moderate in Price. 642 Wabash Ave.

Bound Oak Stoves."

The genuine Round Oak Stove? the best Stoves made are to be found ly at Townley Stove Co. 609 Wabash ave.

Fancy Goods, Toys, Dolls, Bisque Figures and Bohemian Vases. The cheapest place in town—the Fair, 325 Main street.

For Tinware and Woodenware, go to the Fair, 825 Main. The workiugman's friend, the "'Fair, 825 Main street.

Call on Jas. T. Moore for tin work and plumbing of all kinds. Also galvanized Iron work In latest pa terns.

Ladles desiring layer cakes of any kind on short notice, can leave their orders with Preston & Harris.

wall paper rro:8Mot

Ing£, Hughes & Lewis, 23 S. Fifth St. Sad Havoc Is Created^'"'--'- ..: Among the tenants of the mouth by allowing impurities to collect upon their surface or in their interstices. SOZODONT removed every vestige of tartar from the teeth, and renders their premature decay im possible. It not only imparts to them whiteness and vigor, but communicates hardness and rosiness to the gums. The breath requires a most acceptable fragrance from Its use it is a purely botanic liquid, and it may he relied on to accomplish its beautifying effects withont injuring: the enamel }«ke a gritty tc !i paste. Oct.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure*

A nus of tartar baking Powdet^ Highest of all in leavening strength*— ff. A Qc*€rnmpit

JRjer(%

Aug, 17,

TERKB HAUTE SATURDAY B^BOTCTGteMAII^^^fet

BUY THE BEST.

WHICH IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.

The Travelers

OF HARTFORD, CONN

Has prospered where concerns with Cheaper Bates have died, because it could .. be relied on to

PAY ITS CLAIMS IN FULL,

andthey could not.

INSURANCE MUST INSURE

even

W. R'y, Chicago, 111

The following story papers can be had at the Postoffice news-stand: Family Story Paper, Fireside Companion, New York Weekly, Saturday Night, Golden Hours, Golden Weekly," Golden Days, Good.News and Argory. No. 12 north Seventh street, two doors north of Main

low price is so

Tdent

20 S. Sixth Street.

Amusements.

"VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

Wilson Naylor—Manager.

Saturday Eye., October 11th.

The New Irish Comedy Drama,

Irishman's Love!

]Presented by a Company of Superior Comediians. THE DONE! BROOK FAIR.

THE FUNNY DONKEYS.

TJ"C A THE NEW SONGS. ILE/IK. THE NEW SPECIALTIES. ENJOY A GREAT COMEDY TREAT.

Sale now open. Usual prices. 'v'-

•VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

Wilson Naylor Manager.

Saturday Eye., October 18th.

THE CENTURY'S SENSATION,

The City Club

g-MeYille

and Burlesque Co.

40 Famous Celebreties, 12 Ta'-lslan Models, 8 Premier Danseuses, 5 Funny Comedians. STTTDIB8 XIST BLACK

Matt Morgan's Pictures. Parisian art reroduccd. The .eat burl iqne a tiavesty on ie New York h.L, "The-O-Homo-1 n-Siead." Usual prices of admisdion.

pr th

bi ave.

Probst,

•VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

-i-N ^Wilson Niiylor, Manager.

A PRESENTATION OP THE STORY OF V-. BEN-HUR BY GEN. LEW WALLACE

Beautiful Tableaux, ^"Dances, Pantomime, Special Scenery.

SCALE OF PRICES:

Season Tickets $3.00 Single Tickets, lower floor 78 Family Circle 60 Gallery 28

Reserved Seats now on sale at Central Book Store.

"VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

-LN Wilson Naylor, Manager.

Friday Eve., October 24th,

Saturday Matinee on 25th, THE

An Original Operetta written and arranged by :M:JSS. jLi,x/s-:isr

To be presented for the benefit of the

Congregational S. S.

The cast ff!ll be composed of the leading singers,assisted by many oT the lis' jg voices of the young ladies and young rasa.

Prices 50

LAUNDERING

1!!W0 af© doiog ttie wmk-m this part of the country and want your patronage. We disburse $15,000 annual!v to onr latindry employee which is all spent with our merchantsfiid mechanics. Areyou not directly or indkecUybenefited by its disbarsemfnt? Please remexnber that our prices axe the same aa paid elsewhere for not nearly so good work

Hunter'sSteam tauntry

ifll!

much

^oney thrown away.

HE TRAVELERS' RESOURCES are suffi to pay AT ONCE the most enormons mass of claims that even great railroad and steamboat accidents can bring upon it, PAYS ALL CLAIMS, without discount, immediately npon receipt' of satlsfsctory proofs. MOST LIBERAL NON-FORFEIT-URE previsions in all its policies.

Ten Millions of Assets, Two Mil lions of Surplus.

Paid FolJcy-Holders over $14,000,000.

crj

....

OTIOE.

The Standard Building and Loan Association of Terre Haute, Indiana, will receive sub8cr:pilots to stock on and afier October 1st, 1880, at their office, 686 Ma'n street, Boa ol Trade room. A. T. STEVENS, Sec.

"Money to Loan.

Mest

ONEY TO LOAN in any amount at lowrates. Bargains 1 Real Estate In ail parts of city. J. D. Bigelow, 22 South 7th

For Sale.

F3dcdSALE.—Asize,winter,

u-X

October 13, 14, 15,16 & 17,

Heii-Ik

OE fine No. 8, Gold C!oin base burner, large in excellent condition. Been usea but one and no longer ne as furnace has since been put in house. Burns hard coal and is a fine heater. To bo sold at a bargain. Inquire at this office.

FOR SALE.

9 0*1 two rooms and kitchen, convenient to CprWooss and Tool Works. Easy payments, S DO 8-room collate, convon'en to Onr Worl and Nail Works, fit caih and 812 per month. $ 8") new 2-'00m collage in "Ottage P'nco," shed, cistern, etc., etc. Terms $KD cash

and $10 per month.

S 8T0 8-toom co-tngc, conven'ent to Keys'factory. TermsfTDcasa, balance through B.&L, on monthly payments, I 903 8 rooms and kitchen in tho north end.

Large lot, els ter o, shed, grapes, etc., etc. Shucks on tho house. Terms WOO cash, balance thiough B. A L. association. $1000 8-room coiiage, corner Seventh and Lafayette st'-eets. Ve-y dcs'rable location. 81800 6-room new col«age in north end, convenient to Piano factory. WO cash, balance easy payments. |JSfD4-room new cottage, splendid home.

Nice inside IfnJsb, BUadn, cistern, shed, ete. S8C)casb. |Ur0 8 rooms and kitchen, north Eighth St., near Fourteenth avenue. A11 s.reetlmpro^nieuts made. I15C0 new co^are. north Ninth street. Large barn, she£ cistern, etc. Part cash, balance easy payments. $1800 new 7-room cottage. Convenient lo sfeet cais, city water, electric lights within one-half square. Nicely flnlshed Inside. Lai*e cistern, bam bugK.v shed, wood shed, etc. Te rns W00 cash, balance easy monthly payments. $I8T) 7-room dwelling house also sma'l sto-e room. Maple avenue and Ninth street.

Te.ms W£i cash, balanec easy monthly payments. ISKO desirable Main street prqpeHy. feet front by 208 feet deep. Two dwelling houses and small shup on the grounds. —LOTS.— 1 lot, north Seventh .ieet near Linden street,

2 lots, west side nor-h Eighth street near Beach each $109. 1 lot east side Ninth street near Linden street,

rns.

an(*

iatfi, s.. -, -v1

35C

Matinee 35 and 35c neserved seat sale to be announced

1 lot east side Ninth street near Linden street* $3CX VLI 3 lots east side Ninth si «st near Beach ftrect, each $373. 2lots wests* each®C lOloUila Maple sqnare on Ninth and Tenth «i «»ts beiween Buckeye and Ash streets

•••'seaebftES.'

12 lot* in Oatba."1neCorover,s»dld,tion, fronting on Nin«» a ad Lafayetu? streets. Ivee each I loy» in W. subdivision from I3W ib WHfl 2 to on to Car

Wy.i.a.-.a.Nai. ro'ks. Pr:c8ewh$J2». 2J !oi* la "Oo'Asm Flacft." o4 Eljhleen.h »ad N* cef*oth)ejscj. JSJow ...' PI»oeMoa »bthanlNinth mi is. -A-to tar WtMrs 4

^J^rz'BuUetin.l

Cotton Hosiery,

CO Ch

W ft. it* #1® to UTT-

FT WTI F**"BNV, SELL, RENT, M)A.N N

VIGO REAL HATE.. CO.

SOARO OF TRADE ROOM, STBBBT.

Spring Lamb, Booth Down Mutton Steer Beef, Choice Teal, Pig Fork,

T. J. PATTON CO.

Clean Heat Market, 4th and Ohio.

»S4

.i..

Perfect Black Hosiery

--.-v- i-i

r.u For Ladies, Misses and Children. Onr Pefect Fast Black Hosiery require no introduction to the public, to those who have not given it a trial, we would say that every pair is guaranteed to give satisfaction. No crocking, no fading or losing of color. "We have secured prior to the advance of

250 doz. Ladies Fast Black Hose,

High Spliced Heels and Toes, worth 40 cents,

At 25c a pair.

100 dozen Ladies Fast Black Seamless Hose, Heavily Fleece Lined, Elastic and Serviceable, At 29c a pair.

50 dozen Ladies Fast Black Seamless Hose, Extra Fine Gauge and Fleece Lined, value 50c, At 35c a pair.

50 dozen Ladies Extra Quality, Black Cashmere Hose, English make, value 75c,

At 50c a pair.

Our Hosiery Department is now complete and we offer some Grand Bargains in Cotton, Silk and Woolen Hosiery for Ladies, Gentlemen and Children.

A Stock of $10,000 to Select From.

HERZ' BAZAR

.Jits ifiSis ?&wkK4

YOU WANT ONE

LADIESr110

OF THE

CELEBRATED JACKSO

C0B8ET WAISTS

HADE ONLY BY THE

Jackson Corset Co.

JACKSON, MICH.

p,e for a.T',ITj

wear 811

and Rigid Cornets, aro ln'vlted to try them They are approved by dress makers, and recommended by every lady that has worn them. SEND FOR CIRCULAR.

Ask Your Dealer for Them.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory.11 They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having It 'Tis sold everywhere.

Ewhether

n"'"•'»,«»

11SS8S!

.euretl by

Qiticura

VERY SKIN AND SCALP DISKASF. tortorlng. disfiguring, humlliaiinjr, itching, bttralnfe, Weeding, scaly, crosteo, pimply, or blotchy, with lo«fi of imlr, itrtm pimple in the most distressing eexemas, and avary humoror the blood, whether simple, fly .. in« of Caiie»m. tiVo ^«re, CnUcum Ktos.n, tin exijuisltc fler and Cotlcnra itemlvunl, the dSkiij Purifier and greatest or Ift»* dies, ?*•!«a the best piirslciann and other r&nietlles fall, Thw is xtranu Jab but true. Xuoosands oI ferateftu 3r,i(. Us from lofa«o* to age attest their -•1IST' unf&iiiftg and iweompawbie vtsverywbsrr. Prlee,Ct'riCTmA,fi0cents

t"*'

(nsroftf'oas, or hemlttsrr, l# speedily, pe/ma^ netilly, cored by the Outlcora X! gxt'.f" Sl n«s

nui 'iJ£f Jofc, XKIL.

Kes*OJA*KWT,I2»»»'. Fr«|

Drug and Chemical I'orpo'. tU

... for **UoW to Cow «i»!rs i«d Bf

I...'

mr si.

'~'lby py

*TBi Mttf 1

ma ij.kTduey I'al o», ami ar bkaem relieved In onCOkSenm Antl -Paiii

J. V. Stsnksri, AUcMRi#y,,

OT1CK OF ATTACHMENT.

In "flper4'4*' eoo/t of Vigo ooonty, Sep. tMd Goodman and Simon HJr- sarvs.4' Herrtngton.

Bt known in ti"* 7th day of December, w« -i»d theronrt that tho clera notify by j#(i Joha liarrtngum as »on-re*i defendant of the pendency of this aetkxi w^alnst him. 8*14 defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendaeey of said action against fcUa, thai the same will »tand for trial Decern. —r 1st, l*x the same b**in3 Doeembei term of ssldeoari in the/ear im

IS JOrfN a WABREN, Clerk.