Terre Haute Evening Gazette, Volume 6, Number 166, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 December 1875 — Page 1

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VOL. 6—NO. 166.

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ARRIVED THIS WEEK.

500 STEW

BOY'J^ SUITS,,

fioin 3 to Lea years, at frc

$3 00 1» #1®.®©.

Tne nicest linea we ever exhibited. A number ot brokea lines in

SUITS, COATS, PMTS, "VJS&TS,

at almost

11AI.F

price.

MOSSLER'S

Square Dealing-.

OKE FBICJE

CLOTHING HOUSE

147 Main Street.

OB £8

S3* 5

*1 *1 5*3

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£T° 2 So

2 S ss

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gfcd

&3 £8P P-

31 2

nSas 0 a*

5 S OQ Be

9 H*

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MatdF^&ras.

Louisville, Dec.

23.—Extensive

pre

parations are beiag made in this city to celebrate Mardi Gras, on February 9tb, with an immense street procession duri»R the day and a grand ball masque at night. ]Sumerous societies, bands and others are making preparations to participate in the procession. A public insetinc of the citizens will be called shortly, when committees will be appointed, and complete arrangements made to render it a success. Posters', circulars and invitations will be sent to all parta of the

United States. -T" It' Tweed in Havana. Havana, Dec. 23.—A report is current that wm.M. Tweed arrived here last Tuesday ons schooner. Several Vew Yorkers who know him by sight, gay they aaw,him yesterday and today, In different pahs tf the

l-ixJV',

A Devil of a Row.

San Francisco, Dec. 23.—A dispatch from San Diego confirms the reports of anarchy in Sonora, and that the revolution is in progress. The Jagin Indians are in revolt. Governor Bosquirea has leyied a special tax to carry on the war. A revolutionary party is reported about to invade Sinalpa. Business is prostrated. .No further demonstrations have been made by tli$ banditti at Gampo the presence of a posse from San Diego keeps them temporarily quiet, but they threaten revenge for the shooting and hanging of their comrades in a recent row. Lopez is in command since the death of Cbavez. The Mexicans on the border, with a few exceptions, are in league ith the banditti. A cavalry compauy ill leave here to-morrow for San Diego.

Conscience Stricken

Chicago, Deo. 23.—On the 13th of this month a roan giving the name of Thomas Carroll, of Dunkirk, New York, confessed to the officers that in June, 1874, be set fire to Vandewort's plaining mill in Dunkirk. The mill was entirely destroyed, and the watchman, McCarthy, so badly burned that he died shortly after. Carroll fled, and had bean here for some time, when be confessed. He was put in jail here and examined by a phvsician, who pronounced him sane. The authorities at Dunkirk were telegraphed the state-of the case and the substantia ated story of Carroll, whom they have sent for. He will accordingly leave for Dunkirk to-night, in company with the Sheriff of that place. He has made two attempts to commit suicide since he was imprisoned.

ibe Charges Against the Mayor of Memphis. Memphis, Dec. 23.— The Commivtee of general Council in the case of the charges against Mayor Loague, by his late clerk, Davis, made a report to the Council to day, acquitting the Mayor of the charge's of stealing Nichoiaon pavement script and forger j, and mutilating the books, but guilty of the eharge of failing to report to the Council the embezzlement of about 92,500 in that script taken as alleged by his son, who was then bis clerk, and in having knowledge of the same, failing to have him prosecuted. In answer the Mayor submitted the statement setting forth that when the defalcation was first discovered, he called the Council tofeatbet and laid the. whole matter before them, and left it with the Council and City Attorney whose business it was to prosecute the matter.

Those Who

fan

Pay and Won't Fay

are Made to Fay.

St. Paul, Dec. 23.—This afterneou in the United States Curcuit Conrt, before Judge Billon, a verdict was rendered in the test case against Thomas Simpson, of Wenona, for all that was claimed in the suit of the Green Bay A Minnesota Railroad Company against the citizens of Wenona. TKe suit ia one of that class, involving §35,000, against the citizens of Wenona who subscribed bouds ia favor of the Green Bay A Minnesota Railroad Company, and afterward attempted to evade payment on the ground that the railroad had not complied with the agreement. The verdict of the jury is that the railroad company can recever the $35,000 with interest from the various wealthy citizens of Wenona, and also that the defendant had no legal defence for the attempted repudiation,

Henry C. Bowan

n2?,»?°£k'

Dec-

half-past two in bis summing

UP' a?4Mr' F"lerlo«.

*. -^'?T,r^--'',jC^'*~

MOODY.

{his

ts.

the Eagle,

25—The trial of

vloflfn* "^ainst the Brooklyn a a or concluded this eveninc. Mr Reach Swnas^S6o'clock

?fe»9e. occupied^untii

counsel fo™the

plaintiff, spoke until five o'clock Judge Reynolds then chnrsred the iurv in a fifteen minute address aiiVinformed them that they might br?n in a sealed verdict.

gtit

brin«1U

Secret C«li«g« Societies.

Princeton, N. J. Dec.23--Th« rr. of Princeton College susto^ tv intheir actionagainrt tiee.and nftn to

JU, 4^5

TERRE HAUTE, FRIDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 24. 1875.

He Discourses on Prayer Philadelphia, Dec. 23.—The services at the prayer meeting of Moody and Sankey were well attended to-day. After sing and prayer, Moody addressed the congregation on the subject of prayer, stating that v/e must ask in our prayers in Christ's natn'e and for His sake and not our own. The speaker quoted the text where Christ promises tlis disciples that what they asked of the Father in His name He would give it to them, and remarked that in prayers that injunction should be followed. Furthermore the prayer should bo for glory of God and not for our own. Many a mother prays for her son, not for the glory of Goii, but that she may have more peace at home. The speaker, after eu forcing these ideas in a variety of ways, concluded with a strong appeal to the congregation relative to the high importance of prayer and the necessity of its conditions, as enumerated above. The congregation theu sang "Guide mo, Oh Thou Great Jehovah^' and, aftor a prayer, was dismissed. The services to-night had special reference to the Christmas season, it having been determined to hold no meeting on tomorrow or Saturday evenings. About eight thousand persons were present. There was no perceptible falling off in the interest. Moody read from the second chapter of Luke,

fthe

story of

Bethlehem. Sank«v sang, impressively "Ninety and Nine," after which Moody delivered the discourse, his test being taken from the tenth veraeof the chapter above referred to: "For behold I taring you good tidings of great joy." Ho preached a very effective sermon, urging upon his hearers the necessity of a belief in these tidings, and the acceptance of the great Christmas gift given by God, in the person of His only Son the Savior. Theidquiry-rooms, after the meeting were unusually well filled.

A FIZZLE.

Soma Louisville Jail Birds w«ie Weak Attempt to Escape. Louisville, Dec. 23.—A number of prisoners confined in the city jail made a desperate attempt to escape this morning, Several negroes who were confined in tho reaj part of the building had been committing depredations by breaking window glass, furniture, etc., and behaving very badly in a general way. Last night several of them were placed in a cell by themselves, and all went quietly until about 4 o'clock this morning, when a loud howl was raised. Upon repairing to the scene the turnkey discovered that they had set fire to the-mattresses on which they had slept, with the evident intention of overpowering the jail official when he should open^&e door to let them out. The bedding burned rapidly, and in a few moments the cell was filled with smoke and fiames, which almost suffocated those within. The attendant obtained assistance as soon as possible, and rescued the negroes from their perilous position, but not nntil some of them were almost strangled to death by smoke. Some of the men were unable to stand when rescued, and a few moments more would have caused their deaths. The prisoners when taken away from the fire, were very willing to be locked up anywhere, and made no effort to escape.

I #i

Rodaction of freight Rate*. New Yoik, Dec, 23.—The Penna. R. it. Co. has arranged their reduced freight rates. The rate from Philadelphia to Chicago is to be, for first class freight, 27c per hundred pounds, for second class, 23, third class 18 and fifth class 14c. The new rate to St. Louis is, first class 38c, second class 32, third cla^s 26, fourth class 26 and fifth class 21.

Philadelphia, Dec. 23.—The following are the reduced freight rates from Philadelphia, which £ent into effect on the Pennsylvania Central Railroad to-day: Chicago, first class, 27 cent* tsecond class, 23 cents third class, IS cents fifth class 14 cents St Louis, first class 38 cents second class 32 cents third class 26 cents fourth class 26 cents fifth class 21 cents Cincinnati, first class 27 cents second class 23 cents third class 18 -cents fifth class 14 cents. The reduction is about fifty per cent.sp^

The London Times on Tnrkcy. London, Dec. 23.—A telegram from Vienna states that the note of the northern powers, containing proposals for reforms in Turkey, is about to be sent to the Governments of France, Great Britain and Italy, with it au invitation to join in their support.

Th« Times, in a leading article, says: "We are prepared to urge that the clause of the treaty of Paris forbiding intervention between the Sultan and his sutjjecte be rescinded, that the powers may be permitted to intervene if neceanary for the common interest,and that Turkey be considered as needing the tutelage of Europe,

Berlin, Dec. 23.—It is stated that the principal proposition relative to thereforms in Turkey, is that the Embassadors of the neutral powers at Constantinople, shall exercise permanent control in the executiou of reforms in tbe Provinces.

The Catholics.

Providenee, Deo. 21.—A mass meeting of tbe members of the Roman Catholic parish of St, Mary's, Newport was held yesterday, to give expression to opinion relative to a recent burial scandal. A representative of the New York Herald was called to aoaouut for

Mpe^s (Mi a series of resolutions were adopted referring to the affair as a case of discipline betwean tbe pastor and parishioners which bas been misreprepresented, expressing confidence in the pastor and repelling calumny which charges him with priestly intolerance. -vy «l\Wanls to Jfcll Out.

Cairo,' Dec. 23.—It is rumored that the Khedive is negotiating for tbe sale of Egypt's shares in the Suez canal. The Government of Great Britain and M. de Lesseps, representing a combination of French capital, ^are '^^^dere. The latter has offered f9,000,000 for the shares. ft,

Old Antagonists.

New Hayent Conn.tiP®p* vard has acc^ptsd YalQ chaUenj^far an eight-oared, coxswaiOi war-mile rao»i---vH

navigation OF THE OHIO.

Meetii?

of Pittsbnrcr Coal Dealers

Interests Therein-Report of a Committee. Pittsburg, Pa., Dec. 23.—A meeting of coal merchants and others,interested in the improvement of Ohio river navigation was held at the rooms of the Coal Exchange this afternoon, Captain Dravo presiding. Mr. Simpsou Horner, chairman of tne committee appointed at a former meeting to obtain an exbib.t of the locks and dams proposed for the Ohio river, submitted a series of resolutions to the committee which were very vol* uminous. They condemned all moveable dams as expensive, both in conatructioi and operation. It would require thirty-five locks to Cincinnati and forty-two to nisvil!e, at an es timated cost of from fifty tosixty millions of dollars, and, basing ae calculation of the rnnning expenses on the charges now made by the Government locks of the Louisville canal this system would quadruple the present running expenses and, the committee believes would prove tbe ruin of the coal trade* The report further sets forth that the best method of improving the Ohio river would be to keep it nearly to its unobstructed normal condition, to remove wrecks, snags and other impediments, to place wring'drains where the water spreads too much, and at the head of some of the sslands to turn the water and increase the depth on the channel eida, to require channel spans of 509 feet length in all bridges, aud to insist on the immediate alteration of the Steubenville bridge to correspond with this figure, and to recommend caution in the removal of bars at rip-« pies, so as not to injure nrvigation by drawing pools above. Particular mention is made of the Monongahela wire bridge as an outrage on the rights of transporters detrimental alike to harbor, business and river commerce, and calling for an instant abatement of the intolerable grievance. After the reading of the report had been concluded, it was unanimously adopted, and the meeting adjourned,

Failures.

THAT TOOL COMPANY.

Providence, Dec. 23.—The committee to examine into the affairs of the Providence fool company, it is understood, will recommend the extension of thirty-six months, from January 1st, semi-annual payments, beginning next July, and interest at seven per cent.', also payable semi-annually.

A Verdict for the City.

New York, Dec. 24.—In action of the city, vs Benjamin Wood, proprietor of the Daily News for $6222 alleged to have been paid on defendants vouchers for advertising the Common Council proceedings in 1872. He got a verdict ior $7000 iucluding interest.

Stocks Down.

Boston, Dec. 23.—John Brugger & Son. stocking manuracturers, Man

chester, jV. H., are reported ftuled. The

liabilitie3-are said to be f100,000 assets

120,000.

Amusement Not«9.

The Opera House has been closed during the past week. The performance of Everybody's Friend to-mor-row afternoon will be the first entertainment of the week. In the evening Mr. "Voorhees will appear as Hamlet, supported by C. S. Anderson as Polocinus, and first Grave Digger, with the full strength of Rennie's Combination in the remainder ot the ca3t. The house will no doubt be full to overflowing on both occasions

On Monday and Tuesday evenings next T. A. Hall's celebrated Chicago Theater Company will appear at the Opera House, producing Saratoga and Frou Frou. This is one of the strong est dramatic companies ever organized, and will, no doubt, draw large audiences.

Programme of the Music at St. Stephens Church for Christmas. 1. "Shout" tbe glad tidings, exulting ly sing, Jerusalem triumphs, Messiah is kihg."—Handel. 2. "Venite—Anglican Chant. 3. Te Deum Ladamus—Warren/ 4. Jubilate—Thomas. 5. Introit: "Blessed is the people who hear the joyful so und"—Rhighini. 6. 45 Hymn: "Hush, the herald an* ele sings, glory to the new-born King. Peace on earth, and mercy mild, God and sinners reconciled." 7* KyrieEleieison—Gregorian. 8. Trisagion—Gounod Mease omelle. 9. Benedictus—Gonnod. 10. Agnus Dei—Gounod. 11. Gloria in Excelsis|Deo—Anglican Chant.

...

ihtydo.

Sol-

The above will be sung at the 11 o'clock morning service. There will be an early service at 714 A. M. g|§

Preparations are almost completed for the ball to-night at the Market House Hall. The hall presents a splendid appearance. The painting and cJklcimiming is spotless white, the floor perfectly clean and nicely waxed, the ehandeliers all Hung, stoves up and lower floor cleared for the banquet. We predict an immense success for the affair, .a k'« "i i.

Vt Out of Season,

Persons coming from the wee country over the river this morning, were surprised to bear the frogs in a grand jubilee. Their frogships seem to be badly fooled in regard to the season. Such a thing as their whistling and croaking at this time of year has rarely, if ever before been heard.

Some tremendous boxes are standing in the County Auditor's office ^Wbichdonotcontainrtationery-jeither, ^^heterybbdyaboutthe plaoe says

THE HIGH SOHCOL.

EXHIBITION LAST NIGHT A

JPLUTE

COM4

SUCCESS.

Ever Body Pleased With the Elegant New Hall.

Before the curtaiu was removed last night for the first performance in the High School exhibition, a humof busy voices was discussing the elegant new hall, which for the first time had been fixed up so as to be habitable. ^Tte room is on the^third floor of the building, and since the recent completion ct the stairway, is easily approached. It will comfortably seat GOO persons, and is the largest room in the building. Tbe ceiling is crossed at intervals with heavy ornamental rafters, which aid the acoustics of the hall materially, serving as they do to break up the waves of sound. On account of some window panes behind the stage and at the side being out,this advantage in acoustics did not show up as well a* it otherwise would have doue.

But to return to tbe entertainment. It was-gotten up hastily at examination time, and was attended with a great deal of labor. Aside from training, etc., the hall was full of lime and dirt and had to be cleaned, the seats brought up and gas fixtures put in. When all was ready, the satisfaction of having so nice a hall, and the novelty produced by it, amply repaid the effort.

The first thing on the programme was the chorus, "Do Something," In this Misses^May McEwan, Whiting Morris and Flora Keller and Messrs. Joab, Graham and Gauze participated.

The next was a charade prepared for the pupils by Mr, Albert Wye(th, Messrs. Charley Gauze, Harry Craiger and Misses Lucia Stunkard and Helen Tyler played this. The first act represented a woful scene of ''care," and the second,an application of a play "actor," the whole meaning "character.

Little Miss. Eppinhousen next gave a piano solo. This little lady, aged ten is a musical prodigy. When but nine years old she played the opera, Martha. entire.

Miss.Laura Bell sang''The Lover and the Bird," When the curtain was next dragged aside, it revealed a tableau. The subject was bash fulness, and Miss. Nellie Graham and Harry Thomas personators. Miss. Lie and L9na Priest •ang a duatte. '.'The Lonely .Bird" in good style, although they stood so far

apart whije

singing^that tbey looked a

little lonely themselves. Miss Lee has a sweet alto voice. One of the treats of the evening was the solo "After" by Miss May McEwan always a favorite. She responded to an encore with "Sweet Jenny, Flower ol Kildare."

A charade with Messrs. Ross. Huston,Duddleston and McClainand Misses Stundard, Hice, Keller and Graham as the actors, next appeared. This was also gotten up by Mr. Wyeth. This word was "charade," represented by a wonderful amount of "share-"ing distresses and "aid-"ing a calamity. There was so much marrying in it that an elderly gentleman who is a p-unctual correspondent of the papers, got up and-left. He should consider that people must commence early if they expect to marry four or five times before passing in checks.

Miss Laura Bell sang Letter in the Candle, and Miss Lena Priest "Far Over the Sea."

"The reading of the death warrant to Mary Stuart," a tableau by Mr. Valentine and Misses Keller, and Louise Eshman, followed.

The closing Bcene was the distribution of presents from the Christmas tree, by Albert Joab,the hiaway-muck-a-muck, or Santa Clans of the occasion. They were principally small presents which suited the whim of the giver. Reporters seemed to be getting horns principally. In fact the impression prevailed that reporters are.windy people. Carrying out the idea, Mr. A. M. Green, of the Journal, received a little horn and Mr. Shepherd, we beileve, two of them. Modesty ought to forbid the Gazette man telling what he got, but it don't. He received a valuable present, worth several hundred dollars as a reward of merit.

The affair closed by a charge of the four hundred present on the candies. Possibly $40 will be cleared by the operation, which will help eonsiderably in the purchase of optical instruments needed in the school. &

It seems that the straight and narrow way to mansions in the skies is not the only road beset with dangers at least so thinks Mr.Strout,the City Engineer. This morning he was proceeding out East Main street,when near Eighth the King bolt to his vehicle came out. Mr. S. instantly, flew off at a tangent, described the arc of the circle in about six inches of mud, injuring bis headlight of course. No serious damage was dene.-' ,/?^! "'V^

Horticultural meetings, now-ad

journed, wore a sttooees in every way except as regards member*,

PRICE 5 CENTS

2 James P. Vottrlicfg. About two and one half months since, James P. Voorhees, who was at that time traveling with the Fanny B. Price combination under an engagement for an extended Southern tour, threw up his engagement and returned home at the urgent solicitations of his family. Mr. Voorhees had been following the dramatic profession for more than two years, during whieh time he bad applied himself diligently, and had been the recipient of many compliments from the press, and from professional people. He had paid par ticular attention to the details business, knowing full well that without a thorough knowledge of this branch of the art, no one could hope to succeed. Although all his associates recognized his talent, none of them went further than to predict that he would be an actor some day, if he should persevere. None of them dreamed that he was capable of mastering thegreatest of Shakespeares* creations.

During his professional career, and for several yeais before its commencement, he had made a special study of Hamlet, and at the period of which we write was able to speak the lines of the entire play. He was dissatisfied with tbe poor remuneration of his professional work, and while on his journey home after having loft the Price Company, he conceived the idea of playing Hamlet before his old friends and acquaintances in Torre Haute. The more he thought of the matter tbe more he became convinced that he could carry the project through to success. When he arrived at home he bad fully determined to make the venture. He immediately sought out his former professional friend and associate, C. S. Anderson, now of the Gazette, and to him ravealed his plans, offering to him a partnership in the enterprise. Mr. Anderson was at one struck with the idea and became convinced that the affair conld be made a success, and entered into the affair very read ily. The oompany of amateurs was a once organized and rehearsals commenced. With the result of the enterprise all are familiar. Mr. Voorbees met with a great success.

And now be is to appear before the public again in the same character,supported by an able professional company. Of course all his friends will, wish to see how he will appear among a company of old stagers, and the. Opera House will be crowded.

R0BBE8T.

Some FasMdeous Thieves Take Some Forty or-Ffftjr- Dollars Worth of From the Fruit House of

A.p.£ee&Bro. This morning about 5 o'clock, Henry Tate court house janitor in passing discovered that the establishment of Lee Bros., had been robbed dnring the night, and he at once blew his whistle. He did not know however that the night police are only required to be on duty until 4 o'clock each morning,and that, in consequence, of course no one could answer.

On investigation this morning, tho Lees found that about $35 in canned fruits, and perhaps 15 worth of oranges had been abstracted. The thieves got in through the south-side window, of the building by simply smashing it into smithereens. The cash drawer was opened, but as all the money then on hand was in the safe, nothing was secured. An attempt was also made to enter the safe, which proved unsuccessful., It was displaced four or five inches from its position. Considering the amount of noise which must have been caused, it is strange that the night watchman did not take them in, although it might all have been done between trips.

The case of John Pile vs. Stevenson and wife was terminated in the Circuit 'Court this morning. File purchased a tract of land from Stevenson, and believing that he had been defrauded, brought an aetion to set aside the deed and recover the purchase price, $8,000 The jury were of the opinion that Pile bought the land "with his eyes open," and was not entitled to recover.

Merry Christmas to you Santa Claus, for a jolly whole and white souledold gentleman- The Gazsttk in the name of your subjects the good people of Terre Haute, bids you welcome. You area prince of the line of David and a particuraly and a bright and shining star, you are a brick—a perfect brick,and we hail your coming. The children will be. delighted.„.to see you.

A deep

'x* 45 if sr

IK.

and dark rumor is current

upon the streets to the effect that the organic female who has taken up a commanding seat in the gutter, on the corner of Sixth and Main, doses her infant with Mrs. Sooth low'a Wiosing Syrup. Else, why does that child sleep ever and always? Is it a lineal descendant of one of the seven sleepers of Ephe8u&?

Main street, in front of Kelly's coal office still retainsjits supremacy as the muddiest part of town.'- it brooks no

rivals.

v. i. 3

,- ,,f *•_.

MCE 5 (TNT8

ftlGKFOHb AUTOMATIC

KFORD AUTOMATIC

FAMILY

ng Machine

nl and wohid«rfnl Invention ig universal attention by its terformances. and lis great lefor »very day lamliy oae itsrabl* and Cheap, Is repair, and KAKT A LIFETIME I rery possible variety of plai fk [OST 51

AOICAll SFEKD

than itcan be done by hand... her machine. All kinds of perfectly formed and shaped. is itself, raqnlrlng no catting np.

good operator Will:

soelt, with heel and toe comfiveto ten minute* and rr«»in •ty pairs of sockfe in a day! ly—especially faraer Id have a Blckford Ksllbe found equally as useful as achlne, and even more pr«nt,lne WARRANTED perfect. that is represented. jd Machine is ihe «H.v*0.1' drical Knltilng Machine In others, not licensed by n, 1 pnlpable lnfrlngemenUi _ou tnd we shall hold all pMtles eture.eell, bny or use such inchlnes, to a strict legal action Book, contain! o»maate directions to tbe operalies each machine, ily Machine, 72 needles, tSO 72 4 W 3chine will be tent to any ijart »d Htafs or Canada, express Id, on receipt of the pri«. inted in every Stat®, County, rn, to whom very liberal ditto made. particulars, address KNITTING MACHING CO., jld Manuiaetnrer*.

Brattleboro. Tt.

lably the best sustained -the kind in the worid,

ift'g MAGAZINE. 3

,LtJ8TBiTBD.

Notices of the Press. Moreatiug circulation of tho ont'nly proves its continue! to pooular desires and needs, in we think into how many ietratea every month, we must one of the educator* a® well !ers of the public mind.—HwIter which this Magaxlne posvariety, enterprise, artistic 'literary culture that has kept If it haa not led the tlma* a its conductors to^regaid it

ihe mo*! ffirst appeared a^j^lewgto in ail wapcrts T* tpH nMy dMcrves Its «»1roc'

Ledger.

TERMS Wo to all isfcuerlfcew ia ie Vnlft«d Mates. Iaoazikb,one year.....V.i."...W 00 des prepayment of U, 8. post jublliihers.

ni to

Har**b's

Maoahst,

id Bazar, to one address for one two of Harper's FerMicmls, to for one year. $7 Pptegefr««•

Copy cf either tho rhAZK will be s^HtdprrOs

ising 51 Volumes, in neat clotn U1 be Bent by express, freight pnrchaser. for per volume nes, by mail postpaid, $3. inding, 58 oente, by mail, postete Analytical Index to the Volumes of Hawmi'b Maoanst been published, rendering or reference the vast and varlea (information which cor stltntyes leal a pe-lect illu^raUd llterary

Svoicioth, IS Half Calf, 16 25f? papers nnder the title of'*The, &o^eRepnbMo/'.owtr^te*

liSMnvn, w."•—

-"—aty_psperw,

nsrehenslve review of Progress 5 century now closing, in every it of our l-ational life. ....... «rs are not to copy this adtertt*rW the express order cf

I", i*c

'W'..

z'j'.-iy'-

jL-A-

Hahpkk

HARPER A BBQ9.,

jd in Speed and Safety!

vnled in its Equipment! Additional Express Trains

tiperbPullman Sleepers!

int Palace Day Coaches

lerfect Through Car System! lent Track and Steel Bails!

•TENTION OK THE TRAVELlbllc is called to the above ad« rded by the

STOLEDO'I

vlS. 4'.!

IB ASH & WESTERN ILWAT

cet East and Wert Fast L*ne# Having termini at ST. LOU% HAHMBAL

I ELD, BLOOWINttTOH,

AlrDPEOBIA.

Mssk Psllass SMcplSg •a over its entire Line. Alto rot S Toledo Kaale, irtfhest ortant con—

t,,,

meeting points on tbH its terminal Station*, rt Wayne, Wli6«lf«

addition to lanee, Psrt Wsyai. sr*. Lankyette.

Ala, JitixMM. Jaefcso*-T-^lnfO info.

Of*

rh Tickets and alljaecessaiy In can be obtained at all lleaet Uis or itre6nn^^UMa-OIM. "MiengBgatfd TtcsetAgect

asf-