Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1895 — Page 6

6

3

•1

A BIRO CALL.

Bird of the antra wing, Bird of the silver note, Oomo, for it is the spring,

And high the white clouds float. Come, bluebird, comet Bird of the crimson breast,

Robin, we miss yon well. Robin, we love you best. Gome, for the cowBiips swell.

Oomo, robin, cornel

Bird of the circling flight 'Gainst twilight's pearly aides,

v'

Soft call the winds of night, .Lonely the water cries. Come, swallow, come! —Sara M. Chatfleld in St. Nicholas.

SHE WAS EIGHT.

Anbrey Everdene looked out upon Sackville street and yawned. Only an instant before he had written "Finis" to an article with a dash of the pen across the last sheet, and now the manuscript lay ready for the post among She debris of printer's proofs, new novels awaiting review, eto., with whioh fiie writing table was strewn. '4 One of the best known litterateurs in

Ixrndon and a brilliant conversationalist, bis tongue could be as soathing as his pen, and it was said of him with regard to the latter weapon of warfare that in half a dozen polished sentences he could do more toward damning a book than any two of his compeers. A big, loosely made man, Mr. Everdene, with shrewd, gray eyes and the pessimism of a modern. Studying his face as he lounged by the window, his hands in the pockets of his smoking jacket, one could see that he had a lively sense of humor combined with his other characteristics and understood the interest his personality aroused.

Presently a servant brought him a -visiting card on a salver. "The lady would be obliged if you wotild grant her an interview, sir." "Lady Hilyard," muttered Everdene, geading the inscription. "I can't recall the name. Bother the woman I What does she want? However—ask her to come up, Blake."

When she entered, a fair, elegant woman of perhaps five and twenty, in an irreproachable Parisian toilet, he was afcill more convinced that he had not the privilege of her acquaintance. "Mr. Aubrey Everdene?" she queried.

Mr. Everdene bowed. "Pray take a seat, madam." "No,"she said. "I have come to piarrel with you, and I don't sit down in the houses of my enemies."

To quarrel with me I'' His eyebrows went up. The thought came to him that his visitor was not in her right mind.

Yes. Perhaps I, had better explain myself at onca I am the author of •Fashion and Footlights.' 'Fashion and Footlights,' he reflected aloud. 'Fashion and Footlights.' Ha!" A "tJomprehension stole over his face, and with it a slight amusement. He fished among a pile of volumes and brought out three bound with an elegance destined to win the hearts of suburban circulating libraries.

Hero it ia I reviewed it in The Centurian, didn't I?" "No," she said, "you hanged and quartered it!" "I am sorry! May I ask how you found out that I was the oulprit?" "Oh, by accident! It's a long story and unimportant, since you don't deny the imputation. Now, Mr. Everdene, I know it is very impertinent of me, a stranger, to come to your private address and worry you. I am doing a very unusual tiling, I am afraid, and Mrs. Grundy would be horrified. But 'fools rush in,'you know, and widows are privileged! You must have a little patience with me, because"—for the first time her lips relaxed, and she smiled a jmilo that was sweetness itself—"well, just because I'm a woman and yoft're a gentleman I Acknowledge the truth now on your honor. Don't you think you were tmnocessarily harsh to my poor little literary effort?" "No,"he said bluntly. "I always give my true opinion of things, and I oausider your book had many faults."

If sho had been a man, he would have •aid, "I thought it was excessively bod," with the brusqueness of conviction, and probably declined to discuss the matter. But to a lady it was impossible to bo rude. He regarded her absurdly unconventional presence with a tolerant kindliness. "Of course I admit that there are faults, but upon one or two points in

rshould

ur

criticism I cannot agree with yon. very much like to discuss them with you. May I?" "Certainly." His mouth was twitching under his heavy mustache. "But don't you think, pending the verdict, that you had better sit down? You will bo fatigued. If you'll permit me to wheel this armchair nearer the fire for you—so!"

Having carefully arranged it so that she should face the light, he seated him* •elf opposite to her—the A O of diplomacy, but she did not appear to notice it She was drawing arabesques on the carpet with the point of hear ivory handled umbrella. "I should very much like to know," she said, "what you think me for coming here?" "I think you are plucky—yea, and recklessly unconventional." "Candid, at any rate! And I like that." She looked up. "Now for the first indictment ou the list, Mr. Everdene. You accuse me of improbability I

deny it" His manner bordered upon preoccupation. In truth, he was thinking what wonderful lashes she had and how be coming a flush of excitement could be to a olear, pal® skin. "You assort," she continued warmly, "that it is ridiculous to suppose that man and a woman could fall in love mk first sight, as make my heso and heroine do, and that such proceedings «re limited to boys and girls In their «»ens and the page* of penny Action. I dkould have thought that Mr. Aubrey

I

Everdene would have shown wider sympathies. "Then you really believe, Lady Hilyard, that adult, sensible people do conoeive such abrupt attachments?" "I am convinced that it happens frequently. "Oh, oomo, not frequently?" "Well—sometimes," she amended. "I oould give you a dozen instances,"

He lacked the heart to argue with her. It would have been like breaking a butterfly on a wheel, and, after all, there might be more sentiment in fin de aieole humanity than he thought. Women have wonderful intuition in these matters. "Well, suppose we let that slide for the moment and prooeed to indictment No. 2. What other phrase of mine do you take exception to?" "You said that I had not the remotest idea of construction, and that 'Fashion and Footlights' was evidently a specimen of that objectionable olass of fiction which you regretted to see was growing so prevalent—the amateur novel, born of vanity and a lack of wholesome occupation."

Her voice died away with a tremor. He had only stated the truth, but the fact did hot prevent the speechless Mr. Everdene from feeling as if he had committed a particularly brutal murder and the ghost of the victim had come to arraign him before all the people whose opinion he valued most.

I—I cried," she muimured pathetically. "Ai. Her lips quiverecL Beads of perspiration rose to the man's forehead. "Good heavens, if I had only guessed how much I should hurt you! It was harsh, monstrous. No doubt I was in a bad temper, and your unfortunate book was the first thing that afforded me an opportunity to vent my spleen." "Then you acknowledge that you were needlessly oruel?" "I was brutaL He would have committed blacker perjury as she wiped that tear away. "And that I had just cause for indignation?" "You were perfectly right.''

A smile broke like April sunshine over her face. "In that case I suppose I must forgive you?"

He was ridiculously grateful. He heaved a sigh of relief and hesitated with his hand on the button of the electric belL "Lady Hi lyard, you know the Arab oustom of taking salt with one's friends? As a token of good will permit me to give you the prosaio English equivalent of a cup of tea."

The offer was tempting, the weather was hot, and she had talked a great deal. She yielded. When the refreshment came, accompanied by wonderful sweetmeats from round the corner, she asked permission to pour it out for hi&, with a winning graciousness which charmed him. It afforded him an odd sense of pleasure, too, to see her white fingers moving about the china. He was unaccustomed to the presence of women in his home. -4f

With the Japanese tables between them they chatted for awhile, and then the clock on the mantelpiece struck 6. She rose with a pretty gesture of dismay, like a second Cinderella. "Do you know, Mr.Everdene, that I have been here a whole hour pasting your valuable time?" "I thought it had been ten minutes," he answered, "and the pleasantest of my life." "Very pretty!" she said, blushing faintly. "And in return for it let me tell you that my address is on my card, and that my 'day' is Thursday also I must thank you very heartily for your kindness and courtesy to an impertinent intruder. Very few men would have been so considerate." "Please don't thank me. It is I who owe you a debt of gratitude. You have taught me something I never expected to learn." "What?" "That the conduct of your hero and heroine was not improbable at alL

Their eyes met, the woman's drooped, self conscious, pleased. "You really mean that?" "On my soul I da"

The most delicious softness was in her voice. "It makes me so proud and Jxappy to think I have convinced you."

There was a silence. She smoothed a wrinkle in her suede glove. He twisted a button on his coat Then she aroused herself, with a little laugh, and extended her hand. "Well, goodby, Mr. Everdene, and once more, thank you

He pressed her fingers ever so lightly —her proselyte, "Not goodby," he murmured. "An revoir!"—Black Mid White#

"Nothing Venture, Nothing Have"

4

Rev, John Reid, Jr., of Great Fall*, Mon., recommended Ely's Cream Balm to me. I can emphasise his statement, "It is A positive cure for catarrh if used a* directed."—Rev, Francis W. Poole, Pastor Central Pres. Church, Helena, Mon.

It lit the medicine above alt others for catarrh, and la worth its weight in gold. I can use Ely's Cream Balm with safety and It does ail that is claimed for it—R W. Sperry, Hartford, Conn

A PwrMM Novelty.

A Parisian novelty for midsummer is the frock of white brilliautinc, with vest, collar and cuffs of grass linen. The godet skirt haa each gore defined by a line of grass linen insertion, which gives it a novel touch. The waist has a short Eton jacket effect* with a fail vest ol eyelet grass linen over white silk. The rather 5niall re vers are lined with white silk and edged with grass linen insertion. Brilliant in© i* used for the leg o* mutton sleeve, which has three hands of the insertion arranged half an inch apart as the cuff.

You cannot be well unlearn your blood la pure. Therefore purify your blood with the beat blood purifier, Hood's Sarsaparilla.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL,

COLOlt INMUSIC NOW.

AN ORGAN WH08E MELODY 19 FLASHED ON A SCREEN.

Remarkable Invention Whioh May Prove That Color and ftonnd Are Closely Re? latod IntemUoit Experiment* and

Queer Xnitanoea In This Relation*

Can sounds.be translated Into oolor and oan the musical tones that now exist solely for the ear be transformed until they appeal definitely to the eye as well? That is the modern and also an old question whioh is being answered In the affirmative by the devotees of what is known as "oolor music."

The art has suddenly become a eorlous one, and a wealthy artist named Rivington, who lives in London, has recently invented and put into oporatlon, at a cost of nearly $10,000, a "color organ," by means of whioh, as oortain notes are struok, the melody is reproduced in a bewildering suo cession of color tones and combinations on a Boreen at tho same Instant they ate heard by tho oar.

At a preliminary "rooltal" In St. Janids hall, London, tho other day the delicacy of this new instrument was tested, and its responsiveness was found to be wholly adequate. Chopin's proludes wore played, and the screen showed a bewildering suooession of rhythm loal waves of oolor, passing so rapidly that it was hard for the eye to take them all In, ranging from beginning to ond of the spectrum and flashing not only the intermediate tones, half tones and quarter tones of color, but also innumerable lovely combinations whioh hitherto had never suggested themselvos to the imagination, but were the inevitable results of a harmony that worked the same for the eye as for the ear.

Hardly possible and more within tho domain of fairyland than the regions of actual scienoe seems this art of "color musio," but it is certain that this much was actually accomplished—that unending combinations of oolor were produced by the mechanical principles that govern the diatonio scale and musical ootaves.

What the exact details of his instrument may be and just how each color is produced Mr. Rivington will not divulge. All that is known is that the new "color organ" is played upon a keyboard which is almost the exact counterpart of that used for a piano, and that whenever a note is struck its color appears upon the soreen. Chords show combinations of tints that are only comparable to harmonic combinations of musical notes, middlo corresponding, for example, to the low red oi tho spectrum. Tho other C's of the keyboard, when struck, ehow yet other reds, toning perfectly.

Without carrying the description further it may thus readily be seen how the colors grade, shade and tone'and how the sharpening of a piano note or its flattening makes the suggestion of a change in color hardly to be expressed with a painter's brush, yet quite perceptible to the visual senses. gg

This instrument has an especial fascination, for the reason that it is the first in the world to show a definite connection between sound and color. There has existed, at all events, among some few people a mysterious faculty of "color hearing." This was first brought to notice comparatively recently in the experiences of Dr. Nussbaumer.

For Nussbaumer eaoh sound had its peculiar color, this word corresponding to red, this note to blue, this to yellow and this to green. While a child he was striking in his play a fork against a glass. As he heard the sound an impression of a color flashed quickly into his mind, varying in tint by the energy with which he struok the glass, and after stopping his ears tightly he could divine merely by his eyes just how loudly the glass had sounded.

Other men may be instanced to whose organs of sight the waves of sound were in somo way porceptible. There was a youth of Zurich recently to whom musical notes presented themselves in shades and tints, high pitched sounds showing clear and brilliantly to the sight and low ones dully and somberly. M. Pedrono, an opthalmologist of Nantes, had a friend whoso name has not been recorded, but whose peculiarity along these lines was very marked. Several young fellows were talking in his presence one day, and a joking expression, "That's as fine as a yellow dog," being popular in their set, they applied it to a man who was heard shouting across the stfoet. The gentleman, who heard In color, immediately lifted himself up in response. "No," ho said, "his voice is not yellow it is pure red."

When pressed for an explanation, ho answorod quite simply that ho oould see the oolor of voices. Medical men oxamincd him and found that his hearing, his sight and his general health were all perfect. In explaining tho phenomenon they agreed that it was that his chromatic sensitiveness was so sharp that tho luminous impression was made before the sonorous otfo, for they found that beforo he could judge of tho quality and Intensity of a sound ho had seen it and knew its color.

Most Interesting of .all, there was no sensation of the eye at times. When his eyes, were shut and bandaged, sounds conveyed direct color impressions to his mind. When his eyes were opened and looking directly at tho sonorous body, the sound appeared in its color, according to his statement, as near as possible to she bo£? itself. Should & piano l«s played, iho trior was over the keys. In the case of a guitar it hung on the vibrating strings, and n* regards singing points of color came atui went in rapid succession directly over tin vocalists' heads.

In the light of history Rlvi fton's in vontion lias not that newness and

nocl

it would mean to have. So far 1 iok t» 1784 Father CasteJ, a French Je-i structed a model of a "color ftarpsit That tills ingenious priest died his device was quite perfected does not destroy the originality of his idt nor the priority of bis claim. No details of tho construction of his Instrument havocem down to the present day, hut so far as can be learned It very much resembles Riving ton's "color otgan."

Summed up, the principles uf Fath^. CasteTa harpsichord rrero«that then* were mveSf primary ooh --, and that then ate seven intervals in a musical octave the spectrum, the space occupied corresponding to the dlvif .ns of the monochord.—New York Wo.-itl. I

Mm. Cbaat** Apology.

Lady Henry So: .i-rafct was absent, through indisposition, frcut one of the women'* meetings In London recently, and Mrs. Onnlston Chant, who led the erUsade against the Empire theater, took the chair in her place. Her apology was rather awkward. "Dear Lady Henry/* she said, "has been overworked, and we must ol eourae be careful not to kill the goose that Jagrs the golden eggs."—-New York Sun.

JULY

THE SOUTHERN NEGRO,

the Problem to Iki Solved by His Kx» tlnoMonT Is tho negro problem in tho United States to he solved as tho Indian problem has been—by tho practical extinction of the negro race? Recent statistics on the subject, which have been oollected with great oara by Dr. do Sausseno of Charleston, would seem td indicate that so far as large towns at least are concerned the answer to this question must be In the affirmative. At all events, Dr. do Saussone has succeeded in demonstrating that (tlio death rate among tho negroes In large olties is considerably in excess of tho birth rato, and wore it not that tho number of colored pooplo In tho eltios is being constantly replenished by fresh arrivals from tho country there would soon bo very few of them

Taking Dr. de Sausseno's own city of Charleston as an illustration, the statistics show that in tho 14 years from 1880 to 1804 the deaths among the colored pooplo exceeded the births by 5,426. There were, in fact, three deaths for evory two births.

What makes tho situation still more serious Is that tho greatest mortality is among tho children In Charleston the death rate aihong the colored children Is nearly donblo that of the whites. Out of every 1,000 whito children born in Charleston 807 dlo boforo they area year old. Out of every 1,000 negro children born nearly twice tills number, or 864, dlo before reaching their second year. In Savannah the mortality among colored children is nearly three times as great as among the whites. In all southern cities tho death rate of tho colored* population is from 65 to 115 per oent moro tlmn that of the whites. Consumption, superinduced by immorality and vice, is alleged to be the scourge that Is hurrying the Colored race to an untimely end.—Chicago Post.

0EISIS IN L. A. ¥. ATFATRS.

Horsemen Plan to Combine Trotting and Bicycle Races. There is a crisis in the affairs of the League of American Wheelmen, the officials are cognizant of the fact, and the shoals, which looked dangerous a few days ago, will in all probability be passed over in safety. As announced, the League of American Wheelmen has taken oharge.qf professional racing in this country, $pd with the co-operation of the board of trade practically assured outside promoters who are hungry to indulge in bicycle pie that thoy will have to feast on somo other diet.

It was rumored some time ago that a syndicate of horsemen would bo formed to take charge of professional bicyclo racing. In fact, a meeting was held recently at which were present David Bonner of the National Trotting association, Hamilton Busby and W. J. Morgan. Tho plan as outlined at present has some clever features. The idea is to have bicycle contests in conjunction with tho trotting races, at which handsome cash prizes will be offered to tho riders. The present system of handicapping riders will be dropped and the wheelmen will be classified as is done in trotting, and the faster a man rides the faster he will move up in his class, the riders being classed from 2 to 2:40 minute men.

That considerable work has been done already is assured, for a committee waited upon A. G. Spalding, the president of the board of cycling trade, a few days ago to ask him if ho would accept tho presidency of the new association. The horsemen contemplate, in case they secure the fast cyole riders, building regular bicyole tracks inside tho present trotting tracks, as they realize that a mile course will not do for cycling.—New York Tribune.

|gi|i Quite Youthful—Fop a Pike. According to Professor Baird, there is now in the Imperial aquarium of St. Petersburg a pike that first saw the light at the close of tiie fiteenth century. He still appears to be quite a young fellow, notwithstanding his centuries and his long captivity. The professor says that there is nothing very extraordinary in this case, and he mentions several other fishes in the same aquarium that are more than 100 years old.

Who knows but what the age of eels is still greater? Nobody can fix the date of their nativity, and the chances of thoir longevity, considering their regular habits, are certainly as good as those of tho pike. What a moral there is hero £or temperance lecturers 1 Eels and piko never drink whisky and never chow tobacco. There is nothing like cold water for mak ing a follow live long.—New York Sun.

Queer Evidence In a Divorce Suit. An interesting feature of the divorce suit of Elizubei Slowart against Dr. John A. Stewart i:i San Francisco recently was the introduction of a novol entitled "A Search For a Heart," written by tho defendant in China. Tho novel tolls of love affairs of tho hero, Hugh Blair, and goes into details of adventures and contains passionate utterances.

Mrs. Stewart claims that tho book is really an autobiography of tho defendant, the various characters discussed being given fictitious names. Sho recognizes people she has known and with whom she alleges tho doctor was intim.'Uu. Sho alleges that Hugh Blair Is none ether than tho doctor himself.—San Francisco Chronicle.

Few madiciu68h*ve held their ground so auce«*sfuliy as Ayer's Cherry Pectoral. Durlug the past fifty years, it h-»8 been the most popular of all cough enrm and the demand for it to day is eater than ever beforo. Prompt to ui: and sure to cure.

Japan Becoming: Up to Date. Japan is bound to bo up to date. It is already troubled by the question of tho nude In art. The Kioto art gallery, in tho section given to artists who have studied In Europe- exhibited a painting of a nearly naked v. oiaan. This shocked Japanese virltors, and the Japanese newspapers declared that such pictures lower the tone of art and dhu a public morality. But Mr. Kukl, the chief com mi mcr, refused to remove the picture, saying that no objection Is made to the importation o£ 'use In decoration at houses of nude statues that Buddhist Images and pictures of.ft far mom questionable kind are publicly sold, and httt if J.vpan is ever to have a World's fair an interdiction of such pictures might make it Impossible to procure an exhibition erf foreign art,—New York Sun.

BkMBMtiim CaiwIlKsDsr. "Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia mdimlly farm In 1 to Hen upon the system Is remarkable and m§terlom it em oven at onee the cause and the dl*ea» Immediately dl*app«*r*. The Brut do*e »riwUy benefits. ^eent*.»oid by B. 0, Bindley 4 Co.. Terrs Haute, Cook, Bell

Blsek and all drnttista. «T. P. Anthony. K*-Poatma«ter of Promise on* bottle or and two doses t~cldttie morp food tbaxt any medicine I field agr E. .H. »udley

City, Iowa, says: **1 boofbt •Myrtle Cure* for KbeumaUsm and two It cid me mow mod than any medlcl!

e,cr

took,' Sold E. H. »udl«y OftTerre Haute, Coofc, Bell A Black sod all

13, 1895.

Address

W. C.

V-P.

»t nn lull

MODEL 41 COLUMBIA

Phyilciana recommend bicycling. Dame Fashion s&ya it la "good £orin-H Two new models for women's use in-,

Columbia Bicycles,

Model 42 Columbia has been especially designed for the many ladies who prefer to wear knickerbockers rather than cumbersome skirts.

Ladies' wheels also in Hartford Bicycles at lower prices—f80, $60, $50.

Model 42 Columbia

~r

COLLEGE ENTRANCE

POSITIVE

%WHEH YOU ORDER YOUR

VandaliaPennsylvania

ZEJIXICTTIRSIOIIsrS,

Baltimore Washington

AND RETURN

Triennial Conclave

•ten

Knights Templar

On sale August 19 to 25. Tickets made good to return until September 80,1895. If you desire a re*ily delightful trip, try the route via Vandalla ana Pennsylvania lines to New York, thence Fall River Line steamers to Boston. Ask for rates.

Toronto, Ont.,

$15.65

And Retain

rox XKMBERKHJ1' FRK.

Account Pan-American Congress of Religion and Education. On sale July 16 and 17. Tickets made good to return until September 1,1S9 ...»

Eagle Lake, (Warsaw) Ind., f«.80 for ticket* good to return until OrloberSI. #5.10 for tickets limited to lo days from date

COLDMBEAS-Ttey fllaort Oy.

Bicycling "Women

ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

1

1 $18.25^

Acconat Baptist Young People's Union. Tickets on sale July 16 and 17, good to return until Augusts.

Boston, Mats., and return, account

Plus $1.00

General Agent.

33. & R.

Excursion

Aug. 7. Sept. 4* Oct. 2.

One fare for the round trip to all points In Alabama, Florida,Oeorgia, Htasisftippi, North Carolina, South Carolina. Tenneasee. Also to tbe most principal points in Kentucky and Ixmisiana. Ticket* good returning 20 days from date of sale

J. R. CONNELLY Gen. Agt,

656

Wabash Avenue.

J. A. DAILEY 509 Ohio Street.

a csUl if yoo haw any kind of

lwntranoetopiaea. Ha will wrtteyoalaw good compankeasanirvprseentadlnUiaeHy

1

3 5

I

POPE MFG. CO.

BOSTON niw

Yona

j§§§® On era! Offices aad Factories, if HARTFORD, Conn.

OHIOAQO SAN FRANOISOO PROVIDING* BUFFALO

Send for Catalogue. Free at any Columbia Agency, or by mail for two •-cent stamps.

Six handsome Paper Dolls, showing ladies' bicycle costumes by noted designers, mailed for five a-cent stamps.

J. FRED PROBST,

Agent for the Columbia and Hartford Bicycles, 642 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute.

Get the very best, and that is the product of the

I'TERRE'HAUTE BREWING CO

"Artificial Stone Walks

and Plastering*,

JVtoucLy & Coffin,

Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 South Flftb St., 901 Main St., Terre Haute, Inn

MATTOX & ZELLAR

23 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. TKLEPHONK 8K«(.

PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS At- GLOBES.

Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power hievator Repairs

GASFITTERS

YOUNG 1E0PLE

GO TO TERRi"HAUTE,

Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The

MERCIAL COLLEGE

TERRE HAUTE COMr

is one of the oldest aud largest iu the

West, National in its character. Students enter at any tirifl*. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, fre'e.

Grabam & Morton Transportation Co.

Steamer Lines from Benton Harbor and St. Joseph to

CHICAGO

AND

MILWAUKEE

Finest Steamers Plying Across Lake Michigan

Double dally service to Cb Icago during June, July and August daily trips remainder of season. Trl-vreenly steamers to Milwaukee.

Connections n^ade with all trains on Vandalla Railway at St. Joseph. Through tick-* ets on sale by all Agents Vandalia Ry.

For through rates of freight or passage, apply to railroad agents or address

J. H. Graham, Prest.,

Benton Harbor, Mich.

o.

&c

1. K/. i?/.

"aTH- Reduced rates to all

Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, North and South Dakota.

Ticket* on tale to Sept. 30th, gOod returning Oct. 31st, 1886. Passengers have an opportunity of going via Hteamer from Chicago to all Lake Michigan and Lake Superior points and returning via rail, or if desired can go and retorn via steamer or rail. For further Information call on

J. R. COM ELL Y, Gen. Agt.,

656

Wabash Avenue.

GAGG'S ART STORE.

Artists' Sttppliea. 3pf Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty.

648 Wabash Ave, North Side.

tkbbs HAinrs, nra.

i§3

Si

4-"5nj£sS .: v."