Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 November 1890 — Page 2

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«p—«•* A I N E W S

NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

PUBLICATION OFFTCE

no. 23 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

•iTTKLKraOXg CALL iaL"S*

F, VRZKTD AT THJT TEltlU! HALTS FOSTOMCB A* KKCOSCD-CLAM MATT**,

TERMS OF

SUBSCRIPTION

Jut yeas,. *6 00 PTO WEEK, Br

CARRIER

THE Morning Whine rails at.the police f.r not suppressing gambling* Why? Him ply because the officers would have closed the saloons had the order not .been revoked. The Whine knows that "the officials will enforce the liquor law if the order is given. Besides, the paper ha* been long since repudiated by its party.

is unfortunate that Parnell should be continued as the leader of the home rata movement in England, He has committed a grievous error, and one that will bring jiiscredit to his party. It is to be regretted that the party is not bigger than one man—Charles Stewart Parnell Tho placing of Darnell at the head of Irish affairs will detract public attention from the cause of a downtrodden people it will force a defense of their leader, instead of the combined party strength being exerted to overthrow the opposition Gladstone's withdrawal is the severest blow the Irish cause could have received. The grand old man has brought about a revolution in sentiment and he had, hopes that his life work would have been crowned by success of the Irish cause, liladstone has pursued the proper course. It is consistent with his career as a publie man. In his declining years he could scarcely lend his support to a leader who had so recently figured in a scandalous divhrce ease. For the good of home rule Pftrnell should at least retire temporarily The party has many men upon whom the mantle of leadership would fall with good grace. Parnell has served his people well. He should not now stand in their light.

THK

Morning Misinformed professes to

favor the suppression of gambling. It professed to advocote the enforcement of law when the Democrats were in power and there was no hope of securing the end aimed at. The position of the Misinformed is hyocritical on the ques tion of gambling. It professes to advocate the suppression of gambling yet it will not join Tus

NEWS

THK NEWS'

TMK X*WS

19PP

,i.

in its'maintain*

ance of law and order." Tho position of the Misinformed, briefly stated, is simply this: Enforce a portion of the law and close the eyes.to tho remainder. The organ of the lawless ought to know that as long as the all-night and Sunday saloon flourishes it will be difficult to prevent gaming. Grant the disrespectors ©flaw one privilege and Uioy will assume others. There is but one method of treating kindred moral di^rders remove all of the ailUctionSv In order to restore a sound condition, it is absolutely necessary to remove all,, the causes of disorder. This cannot be accomplished by closing down gambling house* and permitting saloons to remain open daring the night and on the Sabbath. The practical test is coming. Superintendent Davis will enforce the dosing order and if he docs his doty be will see to it that them is no gambling inTern Haute. Capt, Davis most do his duty. The public mind is in no *tat© to be trifled with, especially by an official who is required to do its bidding.

position on the question of

gambling has been that it should be suppressed. It has maintained that by the exercise of proper police authority it can bejabsoiutely stamped oat of existence. That public gambliTag has been conducted in this city Is a well known fact* to everyone, it. seems, but the police, 1-ast spring Tux Nsws ventilated the pretenses of the police heads and the connivance of the police board. The system of secret ouieru was then in vogue and the nbltc was being hoodwinked. THK NXWTS tore off the mask and disclosed tho miserable attempt at concealut which the polkre authorities en* £«*ed in. From time to time Tits Nswa hm unearthed gambling and has told the public about it, Whenever d&dte&uree were made, th^ra was a spasmodic refarm, Gamblers remained quiet until the storm had blown over, only to r% eanie on the qnkt.

finds nothing to commend

and much to condemn in the tciien of the police iuthel«t«f a*ablia*caae. Tito spectacle d*»aperinleodenl

KCOV

a sum of -T.r loet at tin usi ur cable and teturr 4 is ber^i, tht of an oflk* tint law. iraammc:-. iwi -ftrtttf* «. ft Why vu 1* n- t'w- 1 guhty pturated? Theywng man load

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Hc.es

AN INDEPENDENT NEWSPAPER, I ubUsH«! Every Afternoon Except Sunday,

lOtfra

A11 eorrtarpoodcnec should be addressed to THE N£Wd PUBLISHING COMPANY:

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 'M, 1890.

NOTICE TO ADVETISERS.

All advertisements to get in the first iwlilition o| THE NKWB, which consists of V: cojues an4 reaches every town within distance of forty miles, must be in by 31a.m.

CAITAIS IA

vis, do your duty!

KNKOIICK

the law. Close the saloons

and suppress gambling. THE Republican organ, it said of the enforcement of the law, "isn't in it," hen it comes to discussing the gambling question.

his raouey and it was won by gabblers. lie was swindled in violation of the law and In disobedience to the police board's instructions to the superintendent The superintendent of police can suppress gambling. It may be necefcaiy to make daily raids. There is but one way to stop gambling, and that is to stop It, not by any such leniency as was shown in the Cassady case.

Spsf

HERE AND THERE.

It would be about as easy to paint a dying groan as to give an adequate description in words of a ludicrous circumstance which happened one night not long ago at the Union depot. Upon a truck, which was drawn well up within the dark shadow? in front of the express room, was a crate in which a big, fat calf was imprisoned, awaiting transfer to the next outgoing train South. So intense and sombre was the darkness where that unhappy bovine babe, bereft of "home and mother," rested within tbe narrow confines of its barred quarters, that it remained unnoticed by all who chanced to pass down the platform. In front of the baggage room stood a group of gentlemen engaged in quiet conversation which was only interrupted by the appearance of three fine looking, neatly dressed young ladies. As they came directly in front of the express room, that poor little calf, thinking, perhaps, it recognized in one of the young misses a sympathizing friend, inflated its lungs, humped its spinal column, opened wide its jaws and sent forth upon the chilly atmosphere a "bl-a-a-t!" so startling and prolonged so utterly significant of that despair which is the inevitable portion of deserted and lost children of this too cold, cold world, that the three girls involuntarily yelled "Murder!" in unison, jumped sideways off the platform and fled for their lives while Ed Cookerly, who had been dozing in his easy chair in the baggage room, suddenly awoke, came to the front door and asked if anything was "the matter with Teddy West." No calf ever before gave vent to such a cry or produced such marked results.

Lawrence Kretz, ex-superintendent of fire alarm ttlegraph and at present a popular letter carrier, is a jolly, good natured fellow. There is nothing Larry enjoys more serenely or sincerely than the opportunity to laugh at a practical joke of which some friend is the subject. It is not a matter of great frequence that Larry's friends have a chance to laugh at him but Tas NEWS has just run onto a bit of unwritten history in which Mr. Kretz, it will appear, became the victim of one of his own laughable blunders. During the last county fair, Postmaster Greiner gave bis carriers the privilege, each, of spending an hour at the fair grounds. On a certain day Lawrence hastened to the depot intending to take the fair ground special. There were no others than himself going out and so he just walked into a train standing in front of the depot, took possession of a seat and made himself at home. He became engrossed in the perusal of one of O'Brien's fair sheets and paid no attention either to surroundings or train men. The conductor happened to be an old friend, and took very little notice of Mr. Kretz. After considerable time had elapsed, Kreta:' attention was diverted from bin reading by the- conductor who asked:

Larry where are you going anyway." "Oh, just out to the fair grounds,"' nonchaleutly replied Laurence.

MWell#s.yon,re

all rijjht, Kretz. We'vi

just, whistled for Brazil and here we art pulling into the depot. You just go into the depot and take a seat. Tell the sta tion agent you want to come back to Terre Haute" and he'll put you on the right train. You wont get lost. Goodbye. old boy. Here we go. Goodbye."

The train pulled out and Larry sneaked into the depot, took a seat and held it down for about twentv-five minutes, until the west bound passenger came thundering into the station. He came back to tho city, slipped around the Van. tracks to the accustomed rendezvous, and when asked by the bays there how ho had enjoyed himself at the fair, said it was "a big thing and the mammoth stser was the biggwtjtbing of

....V

NEWSLETS.

A paroled prisoner robbed the Ohio penitentiary of $75. New stock of wheat at Minneapolis increased 33,000 bushels last week.

The cases against Detroit boodle alder men is in progress. Pleasure Ridge Park distillery. Louisville, collapsed. Twenty-five thousand barrels of whisky ran out on the ground.

Nickel Plate telegraphers want more wage?. Corn crop In Southern Indiana is immense.

Cantnanini, the great tenor, has re gained nis voice. Canadians want the duty on salt reduced.

Crocker, president of the Denver board of publicworks, lost his mind worrying over paving matters, and has disap pearcd.

P. T. Barnum is dangerously ill. He cannot recover. Cameron will be re-elected from Pennsylvania. Quay's opposition isn't in it

Campbell's chances are excellent for a second term as governor of Ohio. The governor's nerve is admired.

Senator Stanford is charged with bribery in the recent election. Oklahoma wants the Australian system. She ought to have it

A half doxen candidates are breakin their necks for the postmastership of Joi liet, 111

Com gresstnan Hill wants free trade with Canada.

Cullom says he didn't say Palmer would succeed Far well. Burrows' seat is safe. yDown in Venezuela they have imposed a tax on bachelors.

Comptroller Lacy says the country needs a larger circulating medium. Jolset blast furnaces have closed down. Xo demand.

Captain Bogardus, the crack shot, was married Saturday, at Lincoln, 111., to Mrs. Lucy 'Helmet-, of Philadelphia.

Indiana's Supreme *rart docket is crowded with cases. Needs relief badly. The Indianapolis Steel Company baa eloeed down its works. 13m direct process proved a failure. A million was to have been expended *n event of its success. k4-

A *ttr "f !ndi*aa ball league ban «_ cd Dcpember 10th at I\ ru.

A Western ball toume Is befo# talked of. Dr. Osmgti of EK ':. in, believed t© sw. iia 8V*.i w» Florida looks

V^:. ,• in MM -Lrni. .....

ring

A Ns V«M«t JdMkatelitHft.

BATH, Me., ivember —Tbe Urgest vessel ever iu lt in Maine anas launched at Bith Vv wilt oe named the Mwoaait.Her on tmioage is 34CL» $ to: *. Sh* i* a -UJ over alL tsne w! (tpr u,vG® r#rdsof unm 6: EoortM(4slup{ ev«r launched irom the bath yards, I

mr-

HE following story, which I believo to be absolutely true, was related to me by Colonel

Wilson Hack11, a wellsown lawyer of Chicago:

fcl

I have never eaten but one Thanksgiving dinner, that is, I have never eaten but one dinner ,011 Thanksgiving day when my heart was actually filled with gratitude. 0 f, course, we all feel a sort of thankfulness

on the prayer-day appointed lly the Nation's ruler, but how, many of us are able to say that our hearts are really overflowing with thankful praise?

Last autumn, Abner Walker, Tom Pruitt and I went fishing on the lower White river, in Arkansas. We knew nothing of the country and especially were we ignorant of the best places to fish and, consequently, we employed as guide an old fellow known as Bone Buok. 1 don't think that I had ever before seen quite so lank a man. Tom Pruitt, considerable of a wag, by the way, declared that Bono Buck oould stand in a double-barreled shotgun, reach down and take hold of his boot straps.

Reports of heavy rains above had reaohed us, and the river was slowly rising when we started down the stream, but as a dangerous rise is very rare in the fall of the year, we paid no attention to the warning muttered by Bone *Buck. After traveling about thirty miles we landed and began to explore the neighborhood to settle upon a camping place. We had not gone far after leaving the boat when Bone Buck stopped suddenly and said: 'Look here, in this country a big Spring rise that don't come is mighty nigh a'shore sign of a fall overflow. Tho June rise didn't come, an' now I bet you any thing we air in fur it. I bet thar is twenty-foot rise a ruShin' down this minit, an' ef you men will take the advice of a man that is putty nigh a fool in some things but powerful sharp in others, you will strike out fur high ground an' let this fishin'go for awhile. Fish never will bite when the water is risin', nohow."

I was disposed to take Bone's advice, but Tom said: "No, we have come all the way down here to fish and I am going to fish. What do you say, Abner?" "I am iir favor of trying it awhile, anyway," Abner rejoined. "All right," Bone replied. "I'll stay with you, an' even ef we don't ketch no fish we mout have a power of fun. Lissen," he suddenly added, "don't you hear that water rqarin'?"

To hear that roar did not require very olose listening. I had often heard the comparison, "like the rush of mighty waters," but never before had I appreciated the full force of tbe phrase. J*'\ "Come," said Bone, wheeling about "we've got to git that boat or we mout be drounded like a lot of rats."

We ran back to the place where we had landed. The boat was gone. "That almost do settlo it," Bone declared. "Come ahead an' let's pull outen here befo' it gits too dark to see. You men dont 'pear to ketch the meanin' of all this here. Ef we git cut off by the water you will wisht you never hearn tell of a fish."

He did not understand us, for we did appreciate the danger, but not knowing what to do oould say nothing \Ve struck out In a westerly direction and had proceeded but a short distanoe whefi darkness overtook us. Bone did not say much, but Judging by the gcjjnts he indulged in whenever he heard any new noises, I knew that he was far from being satisfied with the situation. After along walk through a forest densely tangled in its wildness, Bone halted and, remaining silent for a few moments, said:" "It's plum dun1 settled how, I'm thin kin'." "Hate you lost your way?" I asked. "1 ain't had no way to lose. I don't kere how often a feller comes through those here woods, he don't Para no way. A squirrel ain't home when he's in here." "What are you going to do?" Abner asked. "I'd like to know for I've got my ^appetite with me, and lam beginning to hanker after the flesh pots." "Yas," Bone replied, "an' let me tell you that you'll hanker still wnsbefo' you git to what the pet is a b'ilin'. Every thing we had, yon know, was took away by the boat" "I know that, but cast we find seme house?" "Gould find sathin' of the sort ef we was outen here, bat how a£rwe goi&*to git out when we air dun hemmed in by the water? Tbe river has ria so fast that the water is rnnninf on all sides of tie like a mill ta£L* "That's serious," said X, "but It may aoon fall so that we can get one.** *Yaa," he responded, 'W it may stay up for a month. Ef we don't starve it will be a wonder." '"You are dencedly eheerfsl in yon* remarks," said Titan Pruitt "Don't yon think thai V/ strainln# a point yos oould say a few more dismal things?" "Oould do it an' moutnot strain moeh* anther. Down in here summer's a few years ago a pwfty fellers got koteh out durih' a rise, an" when the Wter went down w* found them. They hadn't lost none o' thar clothes, so ail' the expense we was put to was gUtta* •case piaak for the coMca."

Abner—a rather timid man he is, too -groaned aload. a ludicrous evidence el" tear that brou*M forth. laugh from fltaa. I didn't

TKRRK HAUTF DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY. NOVEMBER 26.1890.

Ail wo oould do was to wait for morning, and, making down beds of the boughs of trees, we tumbled into troubled dreams. The sun was shining when we awoke, and Walker, taking the brightness as an evidence that the danger was past, sprang up with a shout. Bone grunted contemptuously. "You ain't outen th'e woods yit" said_he, "an* it ain't hardly time to holler." I went down to look at the situation jf*st now, an' the outlook is mighty pore. Look over yander. Whut do you think of that?"

It was nothing to inspire a pleasant thought I asSure you. We were in the midst of a great sea. The great rush of water had formed "a out off," leaving us on an island. The river, or rather one of its violent prongs, had torn through a small cotton field and was rushing past with a terrific sweep. "I tell you it's dun plum settled,** said Bone. "No tellin' when this water will run out

an'

I'm mighty afeered

that we'll be mighty gnawish befo' we see the juice of a middlin' of meat" "Oh, I've got to have something to eat pretty soonj^ I oan't stand it" Walker deolared. "If I had a fishing line I would throw in here and catch something." "Moutketoh a chunk," said Bone "but as fur fish, you mout as well fling a line in the county road."

It was useless to stand there and grieve, so, making the best of our misfortune, we began the construction of a sort of hut Thus the long day passed, and as the sun went down we saw that the water was still rising- This to me was exciting, but Bone looked on complacently. The first thing I heard the next morning was a*jiteous moan from Walker. "No use to moan an' mowl," said our guide. "We air here. Let me see whut the water is a doin'. She's still a risin' all right," he added, after making brief inspection. "Wby, you mud turtle!" exclaimed Tom "you seem to want it to keep on rising. Do you want to be washed away?" "I know whut I'm about, youngster, an' don't pester yo'se'f about me." "Oh, I'm not bothering about you," Tom replied. "I'm simply concerned about myself and the other boys." "Ef we had a deck of%kyards," Bono remarked after a short silence, "we mout break off a few „of ole man. hunger's teeth." "I wouldn't play a card," said Walker, "if I had ten thousand. What I want is something to eat and then I want to get out of here."

We had nothing to eat that day. Just before lying down

for

the night, Bone

said that he was afraid the water was failing. Tbm called him a fool. When daylight came, Bone sprang up and ran down to the water's edge, stood there a moment and shook his head sadly. "What's the matter?" I asked. "1 am afeered Bhe's a fallin'," he answered. "Look here, Bono," said I, "we are as hungry as wolves and -don't care about your barbarous jokes. Let us have no more of thfs foolishness."

Four days passed and we were nearly famished. Bone had ceased speaking about the water, but I noticed that he watched it closely. It was about noon, and we, too weak to stir around, we're sitting near the edge of the water, when suddenly Bone, uttering an exolamation, sprang into the stream. We. jumped up. I thought the fellow had lost' his mind. I saw him seize a yellowish something and strike out for the shore. Tom ran down and held out an old rail. Bone came out, bringing with him an immense canvassed ham. Then there arose a yell of joy. "Wait till I shuck him," he said, beginning to remove the canvas. "Ef the water hadn't a kep* on a risin' we wouldn't a got this here. Rlz so high that it teched some feller's plantation store. Now let me kyarve him."

He served each of my party before he took any himself. Every face wore an expression of profound gratitude. "By tho way," said Walker, "this is Thanksgiving day." It was indeed a day of thanksgiving.

The next morning wo were released by a little steamboat that chanced to come within sight

OPIE P. READ.

BE THANKFUL

That you are alive and in good health and with a good appetite for your Thanksgiving dinner.

That while your affairs for the past year have not gone as prosperously as you oould have desired they are still in much better shape than they might have been.

That you livo in this the grandest era of the world's history—a day of liberty of human speech and conscience and under a Government so grand and free that the humblest citizen goes about his business with scarcely the knowledge forced upon him that we have a Government at alL

A Path«tlc tore-Story.

An English paper records a pathetic romance which ended happily at tbe Old Bailey in London a short time ago. William Stork, a respectable laborer, was indicted for trying to murder his sweetheart He and she had loved each other

for

wvtj

seven years. Poverty, how

ever, had kept them frojn marrying. Out of his earnings of $5 a week Stork had kept the. girl, her aged and infirm father and brothel, and his own mother frofc the work-fcoase. She, fearful of being a farther burden, left to stay with a brother. The lovers, however, met one day, and tho man pressed the woman to marry. She, still dreading their poverty, refused, whereupon Stork, wild with despair, tried to cut h«r throat and his own. The judge aad the jury both agreed la sentencing him to a mere formal punishmest, and the devoted eo&ple met the reward of their long •eif-de&ial by getting a gift of from the sheriffs fund to enable them to

and set

up bourn

ftgaoiWitt

together.

Utommwtk.

OLD CARS WITHDRAWN

AXO J»'JSW rUUUJUAJf DINING CARS NOW HCXMNO ON THK VAXDALIA AMI) PENXBYlr VANIA LtX&S.

The old "diners" are abandoned and entirely new dining cars, embodying the latest improvements, equipped with every convenience, finished in exquisite taste and fully up to the incomparable standard of excellence constantly maintained by the famous Pullman Company, have been placed in service upon the Vandalia and Pennsylvania linos, between St. Louis, Indianapolis, Columjuis, Pittsbui* and New York, on those quick and popular trains—numbers six, nine, twenty and twenty-one. £0 more brief stops for indifferent meals. Yon can "fare sumptuously every day, at your leisure and 1n comfort while rolling across the country at forty miles an ^our, ppon the vestibule trains of the Vaudalia and Pennsylvania lines, in the new and luxurious dining cars of the Pullman Company.

By a recent decision of the United States Court the patent vestibule cannot be used on other than Pullman cars. Particular at ttention is therefore invited to the fact that the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines are operating Pullman sleeping and dining cars, which are properly fitted with the convenient and appreciable device—tho PULLMAN Perfected Safety Vestibule.

Thanksgiving choicest in the city at Pattern's Clean Meat Market.

NEW! NEW!!

Oriental Turkish confectionary, the best home made candies. Come and get a free sample, 424 Ohio street

WHITE PLUME CELERY, the finest lot ever in the city. Turkey?, oranges and meats of all kinds. Everything yon want for a magnificent Thanksgiving dinner at .. ADOLPH MOENCH'S, 114 S. Fourth St.

WINTER TOURIST RATES. Or.lv &>S 75, Terra Haute to Jacksonville, Florida, and return. Other points proportionately low, via Evansville Route. Only one change of cars. Pullman.sleeping cars oh. all trains. Time unexcelled, superb equipment. Call at (ilk) Wabash avenue., R.A.CAMPBELL, 7 General Agent.

G-et your Thanksgiving dinner at Sage's.-

COOK'S COMPOUND.

Olc'e Ootrboaa. HOOIJ O O N .Composed of Cotton Root, Tansy and Pennyroyal—a reoent discovery by phytlclan.

Suits to Order $18.00.

Fit Guaranteed.-

PANTS?,

•i-N \v

MEN

Is tucceufuttu

tued

e. Effectual. Price $1. by mall,

se&led. Ladies, ask your druggist for Cook* Cotton Boot Compound and take no substitute, or inolose 8 stamps for sealed particulars. Ad, dress POND LILY COMPANY,

NO. 3

Fbfcet

Blook, 191 Woodward ave., Detroit Mtolk

4. .. PANTS AND SUITS'

Pants to Order For $3.00

SjrsiySYOU•

jrts\g'*,

3®

y0%-X-:

MERRITT,

The Tailor and Hatter, 645 M&iti St.

r,v

THIRASARP, CBIJI

cut»,

*TC.

Lewis Lockwood

MANUFACTURER OF Y*

Trasses, Crotches, Deformity Braees aod Patent Legs

and

Braces for *31 deformities made Cotaptote stock of cruicbatmnd tru OB band.

Arms.

H. WILLIAMS, Prwldant

ej a

JsiS

to order,

trasses always

AIMI WtttNkatt Avenue.

14, XeKectt Block.

Room

BATH HOU8K.

HCBIK8E iRTKSUH BATH HOESI

Tb« •WHtott tnwa ifera« wtliadow nJt rtrfke tbe alr tfatii ft I* la tbe bstii tab. U»us prawning asiaetitfc rfvisf Qualitiaa. «jto woBocaced

most*. H««» «*&«» of wMte-yoa a** Corner aad

Ckmta.vt

ssioad«90t:

mmm

b«w

THS 1»A GNTI.&SS.

USE

IT 1 1

1 1 1

Success Begets Success.

TO SUCCEED:

Advertise with Success.

THE DAILY NEWS

IS A SUCCESS.

I A N S

JJauntless Coitee.

"IT HAS NO EQUAL.

TO ADVERTISERS.

Ttye.- Daily f(eu/s'

PHILOSOPHY OF SUCCESS.

WHO SUCCEED believe in themselves men who fail believe in fate. We begin by doing one thing well or ill, and all things follow accordingly. Nature abhors a discord, and each life is sung throughout in the key (as to success or failure) on which it is pitched. We are uot unaware of the seeming exceptions, but he that states a general truth must be content with a general acknowledgment—unless tho truth is mathematical,

Success is a providence, says the priest. Success is an accident, says the cynic. Success is a habit, says the philosopher. The one indisputable thing about it is that success is success. It is probably more of a habit than anything else To call it a providence is only the priest's trick to bring the grist to his own mill.

O O

WILL

An accident it will never apear to bo when tho view taken is sufficiently com

prehensive. Yet every successful life—as we count success, by appearance and not by substance—is a series of accidents. This wisdom is all old. The ancients said: "The gods help them that help themselves," and' Fortune favors tliebraye." These agree more with the philosopher than with the cynic or the priest They givo the merit to industry*and courage, not to power.

MORAL:

Like Begets Like.

CITY CIRCULATION

2,376.

OUTSTDE CIRCULATION

WELL, HEPUS IT IS:

We have'made arrangements with a celebrated Chi:ago artist to furnish" each subscriber of THE NEWS' who has been a paid up subscriber for the past six months, or who shall pay in advance for six months, with an elegant crayon portrait oi any member of their family. ¥ou may see a sample of his work in Button's window. Furnish us with a photo and we will haye it re-produced just as you see that sample has been. It will cost you $3.00 for the glass, frame and packing and will be delivered within ten days, an exact duplicate, in every respect, lrame and all, of the sample we, show you. Where can you get such a Christmas present for $3.00? If you have not been a paid up subscriber to THE NEWS for six months, it will cost you $2.50 to become so. This makes that beautiful $15.00 crayon drawing, frame and all, together with the best paper in the city for six months,' cost you but ^5.50.

FIRST COMB, FIRST SERVED.

NEWS PUB. CO.

,PI«ANING MmU

7134.

DAILY CIRCULATION

3,110.

THK NEWS' GREAT OFFER.

ilAVEYOU :-:SEEN -i-Our LATEST

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faj

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