Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1891 — Page 6

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WEEKLY REALTY LETTER.

KlAftLT MKXTY TROIDAXR ,,.3P*Aji»rK«m is TWO wmmum.

The Jtorth Side still leads in the number of real estate transfers, almost onehalf of the property transferred being north. Priece are ad vanci»g in all North Side MbdiviBions adjoining Col let park. Several sales of lota in "Belleview Place" are reported and a number of homes will be btslt in this subdivision this season The outlook for Terre Haute realtv never was better. Let us have good pavements, good streetH, and more manufactures and the next census will not disappoint us if we claim 50,000 population.

Transfer* f»r «l»e I»«*l Week. Jobs ftonikw to Jasper N. Owen, Inlot la John's sob. In Cbaaes $$li 00 Martha Gilbert (o AmictU llaJcy, Intot MS. In OllbenVi ami nut 550 00 Jiuaw tt. At'enct alto Busanna K'ftitu ittkrt 100 In Bellvlow 1'lace $ 800 00 tmtnAft II. Martin to Christa I.,

UattvfcUn, tn aouthwost quarter MMitkeiuit quarter Koetiun 21. townafcto 10, range 10. 54# 00 WffInn W. Cllver of. ux to Chiuloa H.

Pi+nblo, In lot 18, U^--! in W. II. StalUi^i «rab :xx»00 *m« 1II. fmith et ux., to Mary J.

HniHen. north h*U caoVltftlf northOM!quarter Motion 17, township i:s, mnl 8' WJ Andlior Vh ©county to John J. Brako, taiMRt half romihwest quttrter, seoikm ii, towniiblp IS. range 17 Bkimi Kmmpy to Ltul*a llyncninn, ran «f inlot 4 »ub ontlot &1. $ 1.800 00 Wtlltaai Revxlet ut to 11 raay T. Keetl, ia wiithcut uaartor ui forthea*! «MfWf ot taction #4, township 10. mmtl) 4X00 +mt Bundy ei ux. to Robert Anl«'rmm, ot uz.. aoathwMt «utart«?ror the iMHtaemit quarter of auction 3s, tnwm«ilpl3, raiure t®..l.fiOOWi ini«n Central Lite I»8«tranWMV«ip»k»y in W. 8. Morey, ia noithw»«t fimvtor ot section 4. towiwbip IS.

Am Jkwmmmeem mf One Tb»n**iwl Itollairs a 3Aajr *I»M lm«rr FBI fplaiid nam l« be

•ilftllta

Ifcv the two weeks ending on the «tb iast fi*rp were sixty* seven recorded female of n-sl estate aggregating $58,70ft. From the first of February to Msreh 4Mb the sgjrregate amount represested hr the mil estate transfers exceeded $11*0,000 or an average of $24,000 per week. In the absence of any reliable staifctfai wn cannot make comparison with the w#l estate business of this city at any tiaio in its past history, but are ww» that at oo tiraemnceTerre Haute has be** a eity baa there been the same amount »i real estate business done during the winter months. Just think of it an average *f $1,000 per day since February lstasd we may well say that during the months of December and January there was wore real estate sold than daring the same niontbs of any previous year. Them are several noticable iatow* this itenson that are more favorable for Ye we Haate than were shown ia last season's koaimeef. First, quite a number «f weli-to-do persons are coming to Terre Haate la nutfc* their home?, on account •f the educational advantages offered here. The Sormal school, the Polytechnich institnte, Coates college and the f/bmnserekt college are all doing their share to attract to Terre Haute a very detritahto etacts of citizens. Second, a great many persons who have ltorne the heat and burden of the day in the battle of Ufo end wishing desirable homes are coming to Terre Hante to spead their declining years this class of peep

who are seeking te retire from

the fa

mi business is very noticeable

in Otar piesent growth and then also make desirable citizens. Then the large manufoetnrsng and commercial institutions are drawing hither numbers of sneeltaates, btuinet-a men and others, all •f whom are from the better classes.

Terre Haate realtv is in eood demand away §tom heme. The writer has knowledge Vy hsqaivies from parties in Ohio, Jflinoia Tennessee. Nebraska and several potato Ha ladiana relative to Terre Haute renl estate as an investment. All of these ioijoiries have come unsolicited, being farther jresf that Terre Haute realty is receiving attention from outaiden in various localities. The write* does not believe much in the theory that Terre Haute muf-t strike oil and feieaama known as an *il center to draw people from abroad. We have observed that almost all persons making this statement are residents of Terre Urate wha haVe done nothing to aid in edvnneiag the material welfare of the «ty. hat seek to make capital of every local agitation and investing only when they aan see |2 coming in for each $1 invested. Three are safe men (to themselves) bat a drawback to the general good and prosperity.

Within tho next ten days "Upland

£'afciftreet

lace," the new subdivision north of adjoining the Rose orphans home will be placed on the market. This an elegant residence site and will be a very popular r. sidenco location for bnstacss and professional men on Main street, Tbers will he certain required improvement* that insure a good class property and already several of our leading business men have spoken for lots in this eheiee sabdivision.

HMK 3,000 00 Miltmi n. Morphy ot nx.« to t'harltm K. Marphy. partof ontlot», ia Ksy. lor'* iwrrey J.vnooo enp

A. Tier man «t nx,. to Mary

Retort*, part of inlot ITS. in Torre lUttte, al»o tn Sulliritn eounty .... &.GC0 6S A IVndant JoMtkb It. Koqua tt MX, £0*** lforcy. all taterwt In iutot 3,ln .» .............i.,ft oo KSla R. and H. Etnucl to Thomas 11.

Hd«rwklo et n*., ia nertbw«»t i«aru-» «f socUon 35, township IS. range

-t,000 00

I'etet hym et «ix. to Ulyw** BlocknonK wort l»#U of worthea«t quarter of section t, towntKip li. mm a,....,.... 4,5*» mia* A. M»rkl® to Ballon E. Smith. la wothw«t qutrtcr of fectlou township IS,range 9

v...1

4.«»0 00

Auditor Vigo county to RoN-rt II gtti»*on, la we»t haU of tecMon 7. tawnnhtpW, lanjte—.......... W Wm, W at*«r et ux. to Uni*« J. tlaiaer, inlot In Cllver'i *«bditn rechltaliaarX., 380 00 !.?«• aadl It. Medmoahan to Thorn a# jraliacoa. iMrt of tniot 91n KORt«n«M. ia iMmlKrW•iWltlon. ..I 1 900 60 8ti Cw»|it(ta. ftnx.. to Kmnk»hadlt«T, lnil 1 ia Hank*' *ab In Spett««*\ *00 0e

Bit*tow. et ax., to 1*. J.

Kaufcoaa, partot ialota ts in Dewla^Mi^. ouuotaa ?.a»oo

rtM lrlia»ta ttaV.

A M««Un3 of the Iriquois club was held moitUy tor the purpose of electing •fieer*. Those elected to tho variotw po eitlonfl are as follow*: rn«Mtwt~-Al»xan!ter Orairfoixl.

«rc*ii«at~Cftm Bnntta. ekrr-H*rry ^u—i'iirrr—K.T" WjStlftll. itiartas Arthur MfKwn. Aatnun executive comalttwMi? Merrirt 6fc*rk* Bohtnd as aecretarv, and Merwsn 6o*txas tmunrer, bolh resigned. Thr—» ISejggB and John Paddock, am Ike *4fc»r two members of the executive

THE AFFABLE WOMAN.

It Stw \F«r» Mora Numrrwu tbo Vfatld W«mj1«I Khei BrtihWr. If women oould ever learn that it is quito possible to combine affability with dignity iu commonplace, daUy intercourse with their fellow creatures this would be a far brighter and more agreeable world, aaya a writer in tho illustrated American. Nine-tenths of the gentlewomen one knows would no more address an nnintroduoed female than bite off a bit of their own tongues. Not once in a bine moon do they dare con verse with their servants, the clerk behind the counter, the chance oompaniou of a railway journey, or even the lady who has dropped in to call on 3 mutual friend.

Awkwardness and timidity, wltTi a sense of alleged well-bred reserve, seal their lips to every form of eomiminiea tion. In their shyness and stupid fear of furnishing an opportunity for undr.o familiarity, they go through life like oysters, as far as those outsido their narrow circle areconceraed. But, thank heaven! there is a wom:m, and her tribe is increasing, who realizes all of the beautiful opportunities and rights the gift of speech givtjs her. She can afford to talk to her domestics about any and everv thing- and cement their affectionate respect with every word uttered.

Her kindly recognition of the shopgirl and fragment of pleasant gossip acorns the yard-stick is a wholesome break in the clerk's dull day. To sit beside a respectable female for an hour's train travel and not exchange greeting jaa two human beings touching in their Journey of life, would confound her kindly nature. She is sure of her dignity, and, strong in its integrity, affords to do what possibly a less fine-grained nature shrinks to essay. ITcrfriondly, well-chosen words are as far removed from volubility as her cordial maimers are from gush.

Recognizing the power of speech as the most potent of spells for removing dull, unlovely discontent, embarrassment and loneliness, she is free with worthy thoughts graciously ezpresse'1. It is noticeable that such women never leave drawing-room, kitchen, shop or coach that every other Creature of her kind present does not acknowledge to herself tho supreme excellence of courtesy above all other feminine charms

FOOTSTOOL WITH COVER.

If Properly Mado, It In Dainty an Well as Serviceable. From strong cotton cloth cut two 'ound pieces each thirteen inches in diameter.

FIG.

Sew a strip of the goods nine inches wide around one of these, and fill the bag as full as possible with excelsior, or any

1. thing that will

answer the purpose. Sew the remaining round of cloth over the top (Fig. 1), and the footstool will be ready for tho eover, which may be made of blue denim couched in decorative design with heavy soft white cord, or of common crash outlined with the heaviest turkey rod cotton.

Vo ra aire the cover, cut a circular picce of the denim thirteen inches in diameter, and sew on this a strip twen-

iy inches wide, wliieh has previously been hemmed on the upper edge. riace the cover on the stool, and 'with strong doubled thread gather it up iu the center on tho top (Fig. 2), leaving a frill for a finish.

The cover can readily be takerf 6f7, and laundried when it becomes soiled. If a casing for a draw-string be made at baso of frill, then it may bo drawn up like a shopping-bag, and the cord tied in a bow with small tassels on the ends would enhance the appearance of the cover.

White holton sheeting embroidered with heavy yellow wash linen floss in different shades would make a dainty and serviceable cover, as it could be laundried without injury or any combination of colors or materials that will harmonize with tho furnishings of the room can be used.—'Youth's Companion

rKjn

AFTERNOON TEA.

Kettle Whl«ti l.i Foautl \«ry

-u- tjonvenlrat. The Upholsterer gives something In tho way of a tea kettle that is just the thing- for a ladies* "afternoon tea." It is also well suited to the liking of brides who begin housekeeping on the

small seale in *1wo rooms and a cookery." The frame is of the nevres.il bnuts sod the kettle harmonises wiiit the most home-like furoivure ot yotmg couple's living-room.

IKm

Slip

iitiS

Visit to tho Anoiont Silver Mteea of the Andoa.

eudtac Down U10 Xmataln SMe wUb U*btnIacUk« Rapidity—A Strang* (*«r«vUMi IVwtlfal recall#** ...

Social Ceadl laa*.

JOerto d« Pasco (Pens) Letter*? From tho prairies of Illinois to the almost perpendicular slopes of the Andea is a startling transition. But the two are not without points of aimilari ty. Above the timber line the steep® are covered with grass—-not a tree to sight—and the sense desolation te greater than the most barren prairie imparts. There are inhabitants here who do not see a tree from one year's and to another, as they have no opportunity to go down the slope to where timber grows, ®Vis i-|

This detestable city of abotlt 8, habitants boasts an altitude of over 13,200 feet—but for all that it is as far from the celestial regions as anything in the bowels of tho earth. The the" momcter, here, never gets above sixty five, and there is a monotony of coid, stormy weather. -Ml

But the traveler finds somb eotriT^ing features of life which civilization cannot insure. Rats and mice are scarce, in this altitude, aa trees "*«nd bedbugs are unknown. However,' by careful cultivation, the Indians manage to demonstrate the triumph of the' law of natural selection in the perpetuation of the lice species. But with less tender nursing and propitious environments they would inevitably become extinct. Another alleviating feature of Cerro do Pasco is tho rapidity with which the traveler can leave it behind him, and place himself in climate and surroundings as balmy and luxuriant as Cerro de Pasco is chill and desolate. His speed may be regulated only by the laws of gravitation and the application of the brakes to the wheels of his hand

For myself, if I ever get up sufficient courage to descend to the valleys on the slope railway, it will be with every brake set to nearly its full power. But those who have become accustomed to this vertical transportation make some daring descents. Mr. A. W. Jenks, an expert assayist, whom the old silver mines brought to this place, and to whom I am indebted for kindest

INDIAN MINE OVERSRKK.

courtcsics. describes a descent which he and his party made in 1SST. They took lunch, at noon, on the great divide—the backbone of the continent—at an altitude of 10,000 feet. There was some six inches of snow already on the ground and it was still snowing. They cautiously clambered down the slippery steps to the railroad station, four thousand feet below. Here they obtained a hand-car and the right-of-way, and began to drop into the valley below—spinning over the arid waste of the upper regions into the timber bait, whose trees seemed to run together past the scries of terraces with which the Incas, ancient and modern, have ribbed the mountain sides finally stopping in i»ie sleepy, tropical old city of Lima, where ancient gardens and markets were loaded with the rarest and richest of tropical fruits. "From lands of snow to lands of sun" in tho space of four hours is decidedly the most rapid happening that this slow old land of the sun has witnessed in the course of its existence. You would not question this if you could see the native prejudice against movement or exertion that has any possible utility for a result. Were it not for the fact that the inhabitants never seem to get around to die, they would need to order their coffins early in life, to insure having a respectable casket completed at death.

It is well for the few people from foreign lands, who visit this and other cities in like altitude, that the ascent is a much slower process than tho de« scent, else few would survive the suffocation that the rarified atmosphere causes. At this altitude, 14,280 feet the air is only about two-thirds ordinary density. When the traveler has ascended to a height of 8,000 feet he is quite certain to find it convenient to halt for a day or two, if not longer, to catch breath, and he will be unusually fortunate if the effort U* do so does not prevent him from sleeping for the first few nights. If he pushes on in his ambitions ascant to an altitude of 13,000 teet he will, for three or four days and nights, occupy himself exclusively in gasping tar breath. It is safe to say that he will be at least a month in Cerro de Pasco before he will sleep soundly and draw breath naturally and unconsciously. 1

Beasts of burden cannot endure the labor at these extreme heights that they can on the sea leveL In fact about the only creatures who are pat to hard tabor are the llamas—the mountain sheep of the Andes—and the poor, lower-class Indians. As a beast of burden an Indian woman and a llama are held to be about oqnaL Each can back ah undred-pound sack of ore from the mines to the redaction works sad make the same number of daily trips.

The ancient silver mlm'% near this dtar, are owned by the wealthy Indians of the ruling dasa, and yield an of a million ounces of stiver, ft

,v4

TERRE HAUTE I)AlLY*NEWS. SATURDAY, MARCH ^Tlsai

yip

LAND OF THE INCAS.

to estimated, by e*perta, that

tan

than 1 billion dollarv' worth of diver has been taken from them. Tbey were diaoovered In 2690, and are coppowd to have been worked by the aocieot ioeaa a full century before Mm* data. The* were originally operated "opea workings," like a quarry There are several of these immense excavations, the largest being at least fifteen hundred feet long, seven hundred feet wide and two hundred and fifty feet deep. The present mines are simple burrows Into the walla of these ancient quarries. The mines have no system of drainage and the ore is all taken out of them in the leather sacks, on the baCks of Indiana, and from the mines to the reduction works in the same manner, or on the backs of Iljtmaa. As may

IX THE BUIX GFTRO

be supposed, this* hap-hazard manner of mining has resulted in some terrible accidents, burying as many as a hundred Indians at a time. The Quichuas are a very short race. A North American of average height looks to be almost a giant among thein. They are extremely harmless, save when drunk. This distinction divides about equally between the exception and the rule, for they will have liquor whether they have food or not.

The marriage relations between the dark or lower-class Indians are very loose, and in many cases no semblance of marriage ceremony is celebrated between those who desire to live together astaan and wife. They live in wretch* ed mud hovels, and use sod or peat for fuel.

But to see the land of the sun at its brightest is to look into the palaces and gardens of the ruling classes during the February festival. All is then glitter, dazzle and glamor. It is Cupid's grand hunt, and the hearts that escape his darts during the three days of this festival are not worth mentioning!

To explain: For three hundred and sixty-two days of the year no young I man is permitted to see his sweetheart, save in the presence of her mother or duenna, as the ancient chaperone is called here. In these environments, lovemaking is largely matter of proscription or conscription. But during the three days of this festival all these restraints are suspended and the daughters are at liberty to dance to their hearts' content with the lovers of their choice, or stroll with them into the deepest shade and sweetest seclusion of the gardens.

There is, however, one feature of this carnival which is far from romantic. For a month previous to the festival both young men and young women place their household cooks under strict orders to preserve every egg that comes into the house. The meat of each egg is so skillfully drawn that the shell can be refilled with perfumed water and sealed up. !£ach collector also provides numerous tiny .sachets of flour. At certain hour in the festival the participants are expected to pelt each other io the most merciless and warlike manner with alternate charges of water and flour.

The young man who is not gallant enough to allow his sweetheart to precipitate an egg of cold water and a grist of flour down the back of his ueck doesn't understand the way to win the heart of a Peruvian belle. And he will be accounted equally lacking in spirit, if he does not make bold to pell the shapely shoulders and madly beating bosoms that offer hiin a fair target.

This kind of thing may be fun, but it has its drawbacks—especially when the young man who has had bis back treated to alternate quantities of flour and water neglects to remove his cloth, ing until it has become thoroughly

VAJUCKT tCXXK.

fiasted to his back! Then, again, it's quite embarrassing to a young man to come home* in the morning, with a plaster of paste as big as a pumpkin on the breast of his coat, with several shades of hair embedded therein—for It is not Infrequent for at least the exterior of these young ladies' beads to become masses of pastel

The clear olive hoed yonag ladies of the aristocracy are almost universally beantiful and are superb dancers. Tbey are passionately food of music, gay colors and everything bright, beautiful mnA

Next to the grand carnival, their chief delight Is to attend the nameroos boil Sghta, which are held in every constdsrable city of Peru.

frt

Choked onr.

He was reading a newspaper in a Michigan avenue car. After awhileJ ho folded it tip and said to the man on his left: "Do you think the principles of gravitation will ever be overcome so as to enable any sort of a machine to fly?"* "No, sir!" was the brusque answer. "But why not?" "No need of it."

"Do you understand the laws of gravity?" "1 do, sir. Plainest thing in the world, sir. All a street-car nuisance has to do is to go o\tt on the platform and step out into space. Gravity will land, him on the earth. Try it, sirtry it."

The inquiring man looked at him with sorrow expressed on every line of his face, and then turned away and took a seat at the other end of the car.—Detroit Free Press.

PRESSKD OUT.

His Gentle Helpmate—William Julius Musgrave, 1 understand you have been contributing to the press on "Is Marage a Failure?*' Now, what ground did you take?

Mr. Musgrave (in a very much muffled tone)—I t-t-took th' b-background. H. G. H.—All right. Now get up and brush your hair.—Judge

Teador-Heartedi

Judge who once presided over a criminal court down east, was famous as one of the mast compassionate men who ever sat upon the bencli. His softness of heart, however, did not prevent him from doing his duty as a judge.:

A man who had been convicted of stealing a small amount was brought into court for sentence. He looked very sad and hopeless, and the court was much moved by bis contrite appearance. "Have you ever been sentenced to imprisonment?" the judge asked. "Never, never!" exclaimed the prisoner, bursting into tears. "Don't cry, don't cry," said Judge consolingly "you're going to be now."—Youth's Companion.

The Way of the World

"My dear," said young Mrs. Fitts at the play, "it is a humiliating confession for me to make, but I am positively nervous for want of a piece of gum. "I'll go get you some as soon as tho curtain falls," said Mr. Fitts. And various of their acquaintances, as they saw him disappear, said what a pity it was that so sweet a young woman should be bound for life to such a slave of tho demon drink that he could not even wait until the play was over to satisfy his depraved appetite.—Indianapolis Journal.

Coald Mot Accoant For It.

She—You seem rather "bhie" this evening, Jack. He—Yes, I have had a headache all day, and I don't know how I came to have it.

She—What were you doing last night, eh, sir' He—I don't know what I was doing after about ten o'clock. Munsey's Weekly.

Sadder Than Ibo Uoaifo-JuUcl Miss Bond-—Alas! Comte, papa says I shall never marry you.

Comte De Sanssou—And d?d mademoiselle show monsieur ze proofs zat I am ze Comte de Sanssou?

Miss Bond—Yes, and he said if you could have proved you wcro an impostor be might have given his consent —Munsey's Weekly.

Overheard at th« Hoapital. Galen—What's the marttcr with that man they just brought in?

Esculapius—Oh, he's a professional fire-eater

rin

a Bowery museum. He

burned his month frightfully trying to swallow,» drink of Jersey whisky.— Jury. mm

A rrtvat* Saap.

First Tramp (coming out on the road at a run)—I struck a snap at that house. Second Tramp—What was it—* hot meal an' no wood ter saw?

First Tramp—No a bulldog.—West a"""She lMda't Wad It.

TimkSna—A Chicago girl stepped on a tack yesterday with her bare feet Tcsnkin*—How she must hare yelled.

Tbnkins—No, she didn't She crashed tbe tack.—Boston Herald. i.

ftpscnric.

"A Modern Instance"

Is sometimes more satisfactory than any number of "Wise Law." There are thousands and thousands of modern instances in wlidk Swift's Specific, MMnipiiiH has Justified all the —A. for it as the IjjNtNKjl greatest of vegetable rexaedfc* for diseases that have in their origin impure fetoprf and a debilitated condition of the system. Mr. John H. Lyiesj^ of Sorento, 111., writes: "I suffered for five years with mercurial ilea-, raatism, which was the result of potash and mercurial treatment by physicians for constitutional blood poison. They not only Smkd to core me, but made me a physical wreck and my life a bunfca, I then commenced taking Swift's Specific,

VSSKSj

few bottles was entirely cured of the rheu- matism whic&ihe doctors brought on by their remedies, and of the blood poison which they had failed to cure."

Treatise on Blood and Skin Otieuw Free. SW,FT

aT(l after

asiag

SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, *.

re AII.WAY.

J£AST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express. No. 6 New Yorl" ..,. No. 4MRiliuid JLocul,............ Xo. 20 New York I.iinlw*!" ... No. New York-1 iav Rxpreas*... Mo. 2luditui«»iolisXoeal..,...,...

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Its interest is by no means local bctoR tb rer* osnlced Journal ot' Amnricau (wi'irty, it is equally entertaining in all parUif dip o^intry.

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Addre«B: TOWN TOPICS,

21 West 23d St., New ¥«rk Clty.N. T-

FJLODB.

ICTOR

^IIA^

Rf«rv iwekNc* of W. I., Kidder Vlct«r (Iwnr l*warrii«»«l trrwd miulf (rota It d#r* n«( uMiadry Wl. '•at rfmaini mwlfii miwl f«*r nnaa* berol dnyM. F»r *ale by iillirMKtorji.

OltCOHATIWG. KT

PAPER HAIIGIII6S INTERIOR DEC0RATI8S.

rtcKdtit ciiKits. rtnert cfSiKiKS,ie. We invite visitors to call and nrifwd, Cortespoudeace

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BUBBKB STAMPS

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ONLY 10 CENTS V*- I-

Job

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OOING W EST.

Xo. 9 Western Ex press*. No. 6St. I. ui» Mail No. 1 KHstLine* Xo. 21 Pacific Express* Xo. IS Ktllngham AccgiuuUHiaticB.

.. 1:43am a at .. 1S .. 3 10 :0o pas

TIOLNU KORT1I {LOG A NSIVKT 1 I W ON I Xo. W St. Joseph Mall

&0©

No. 54 South Ucnd Expires.. 4:00 Trains marked thus ron daJlv. Allotfcer trains daily except .Sunday.

Xo. 12 has a through altering car £m- Oiucis u*ti. No. 6 has through .s'ecpins car« fat TVnahinston, Baltimore niul Now York.

No. 20 haa vestibule sleeping car and diniar car for New York and aatl.

ioo Cittaia

No. 9 has slwplnsr car for St. l-outa, Xo. 1 has parlor cor for 8t. Lonia. No. 21 has sleeping and diulngcaa. City Ticket Office, l!ni«n Depot Oflire

C2v \Vnlvft*h avo. Tenth ami UWjiut at. Telephone t. TciepkwwM. GEO. E

FAltRENGWOM, General Agent.

SOCIETY JODRNA1

TIIB JOURNAJL. OF StXTlKTY. E. D. MANN. 1 Proprietor. Published (New Yohx) Kvunr Tbtcrkpat. Br.ttrten th* iliuev of txtillnry and cyntW«m It read ffreai Imaoiu of life, morality ami Iwjw,"

Tho uewsiest, brightest, wittiest, wfcust, «Um«rest, most origiaal, and most oiitt-rtaJiiiu,: fiawx ever published.

A complete and perfect jotrroal £or cuWtn^wi men and women, bei»£ iv topical u«i oi:t spoken critic ami chronicle of wwntri, }oiup» interests, and tastes of the fnshkHiahlu vrorkl It is always up to dote, and carries with it t&o &iajo* pheru of the metropolis.

til