Terre Haute Journal, Volume 20, Number 357, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 January 1876 — Page 1

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VOL. XX.: NO. 357.

CLOTHWO.

1876!

Has arrived. Before enterYt iug it, we tender our sincere

'.banks to our customers for

Jho liberal patfosage be*

jtowed upou us in the past f1 vear and wish tliern one

and all a happy iNew Year.

Wc shall, as heretofore, keep

in this year the best of cloth's »4. ing for men, youths, boys and

children, and eavry the larg

est assortment

Our prices, though uni

form and plainly marked,

shall be the lowest in the

city,

Our piece goods depart

ment shall always bo the

latest fabrics, and with us an

experienced cutter as Prof.

Nickamp,wo guarantee sat-

isfaction."*

.. »dk s. t»

:IO!-4S4T-EIl.'S

Square Dealing,

ONE PRICE CLOTHING

VND MERGHiNT TAIL0E1UG HOUSE 117 Main Stbset.

i. CITY TAXES vfor

1 8 7 5

J. O U.

VTOTICK I# hereby Riven that the T*x j\ Duplicate fur ?3 1* now my bands, aud that I tun ready to revive the taxes thereon charged. The Mtow'M^ovre the mt« of tmaUoa on flW of tucAulo parpo**» ............. Fur B.. T. II. A C. railroad sinking fund For K., T. H. natron*! Interest fund .W Kbr C.AT- II.tankingfuud,.............. «W KorC.aT.H.InuawMftind For Water Works Interest wid sinking fund*. yorSewMilnklut ft)ad.....«. ......... For 8®w»r Interest fttna ... "'"'..'TA Trttl rate on «Mh ,...» 10

F»r each *ddul0«u do*. R»«lo or finuale, ov*r one, wwnwl by auy ouc person, ti. ''/w JNOTIC*. $

Kxauuney»»rreeelpM jn«ttoe wtllev, uui U'W It ww* *U jrwtr doe on the lSth dny of b«r. muI If not paid betorettwtf iw^o^sy la

twit ftXtow in*. t»n

adJ«*l after which th« Tre«»ar»ror ru» deputy mnit^ to i!tU npw *VWJ taxpayer la the city and demand tho delinqu^ut Utxc^ ^nd(j^«^^Tr. to with coosUbte ftw. iteltnquent tend* ate **oat the flr*t Mouday In **2 «oid on the n»* Uo»5*y In Fvbrowy of to t*#po*»4bl« lor ttt tff it* *wu'd h*v» knym mt«hl to mMmtwi Uttt thrtrtoxw .W J- ., J^DOCK,

TrMtom City ®C Terre Haul*.

TKKRKHAITI.

lsfc,S«*. li, WS.

BOOTS AND 8HOHS.

Complete Stock

BOOTS AND SHOES!

svrrABLB to*

f^nll find Winter VVtUtiMtMltWill

R16HT& SON'S,

om m«I» mm*******

tymm

yA'tSft

«*a w* «w www ^c^uNt- Ooatfem** ^1®*'

BRIGHT & SON,

fain 8lr««tt iMtw Third mad JPomrtlu

InparUnt HtUcc.

To men of capital and •bUtty. Iam prepare! to make liberal proportion for tb« of Um Dom««Uc SnHar MmSUsc in and county. Terre House Hcsw tbUdty Monday and Ttuaday.

JSJR

CHAR &BBOOK&

LOST*

OCT-A far boa, Deeexnb«r 11, I south part of the city nearWalsat Irle flayer will be rewarded, by le&Tin< »t this office.

in. lbe tirtrcci.

OBT—XLT-A bay colt atfayed fttwn li tb« reaidenoe of the nd w*lgn«d on ^•treat, wrath of th« BSoomiagvoo ro^a. Tbrce years old: star la for*be«d ^ao, a little white en bind teg. Any inftwmatKm uumknuiir

VBLVERHILU

FOR RENT.

TTVJH RENT—Store room, with dwelling, stable, wood ud coal *bed» 1" therwur, oa Faorth Wiwet jmrt north of the andjUU milrwMJ Inqolra at the fir*t door north^f JF^oekani. TTOB RE'T—^OU8B-In «onthern j»rtof town Good location. Six room*,iitory iod a half, lot 83 feet, well, "table, cistern, cellar and »h utters. Poawwion given immediately. Term* low. Address lock bo* iJXt, poetofflce. irx)R RENT—UWELUNO-With room*. I Uood out balldings A. L. SMITH, 21-lt- Korth Sixth Street Orocory. 17X3It KENT—HOUHK-On sontb Tenth Jp Ktrect of four good room*. Good well, cl»U*rn end woodnbed Kent, $ri.50 per aumtb.

C*OR RENT—PIANOS—Fw J'i.no.,

F3HlaRENT—Thestreet*.

7 0c-

JC uve*, •very cheap, for w*nt of room. Call MOII at L. KnMmer'», No, 48 Ohio »trecL

retideace on the corner of

Poplar and Sixth Thia very detirable a ihet of residence, and a very large and comfortable house. T7V}R RENT—HOUSE—On north Fifth I street, with eight roonw and cellar, gas throughout, good bam, stable, carriage nouM,6c. In good replar, rent very low. Inquire of Davis A Pari*.

RENT-HOUHE-Of nine, room* on

Ohio street. Apply at No. 438outU Btreet wreot, between Swan and Poplar.

Fsleeping

)R RENT—ROOMS-Offlce rooms and rooms in Marble Block. Also a

gtore

ood dwelling house. Anply at Leather of J. H. O'Boyle, 175 Main street. ,|R RENT—A new threenrtory brick ol fifty rooms, two squares from the Jtate House. Suitable for a boatdlng bouse or hot»»l. Caa be completed in ten days. Address J. 8. BP ANN A 00. 44 Pennsylvania St., Jndianapcdls, Ind.

FOR SALE.

[70IIHALE—

3Icsouth

At A great bargain, 21 lots

igM south Fifth street.

TT'OR SALE—Lot on College street nwtr Mont Rose M. JB. Cnurch, feet wide. Price 9SS0. J. K- OJLiOVER

CALVIN OOB1N.

7«OR HALK—«toam flouring mill. 12 miles of Terre Haute, at Hartford, on E. A V. railroad, aU in rannlng onler and doing a largo custom business. For ftrtlculors call on or address T*™ P. & N. BLEDSOE, %l Pimento P. O., Ind.

Fon

lllli€9M

3K»ALE-HOUSE AND U)T-ttltnftted south Eighth street, between Bwan and Oak streets. AUnocessary out buildings, frnit and shade trees on the lot. Apply Immediately at the premises. Easy terms will be given.

WANTED.

»*fANTED—DAY BOARDERS—At the W »tar Restaurant, on north side of Main Btreet, under Miller A Cox* store. Good accommodations at all hours, and rates reasonable. Oysters nerved on order, reawnaw-

BR0WN

"ANTED-immediately, aa active young man to Join the advertiser in a good paying business paying flO to tl5 per day. only those who win _trafel need

apply. I). LEHMAN, No, 40 north Thlnl street.

WANTED

AGENTS.—Cfcll ai the St,

Clair House immediately, or address Lock Box tins. Extra inducements to good men.

ANTED —BOARDERS —At Makaa's Kwtamnt. t\TANTED—TO PENT A FLOURING YV MILtr-In or near Terrs Haute d«dr ably loo»t««d Address, artaUng location, P. O kn 1197, Terre Haute.

ANTED—A sltnaUca^ os mtlUr. ve the beet U, at thUofflw.

WANTUMkntttnia

Can

Addrew,

i«d wife waat two

«monkaiing rmaa,, «nturnl*h»d, oa

Artt Aoor^ with beank AdinM Bo* sot*. Tint Hittt.

WANTED—A

mire* girt, IS or more

yearsof age. Ocod wajres paid, lnattlMatth«ttlmlio«»e weet of Seventh, on the south itfde of Cherry street.

T*f ASTRD—An enmetic young nuue to do Bi«»Mml wwrk in a gmcery store. MT»IB«RECOMCM»ND. A SMITH, £4-11- Korth ssixth street.

VASS3B«

O. HBUL

So. I? North Pawth street

RICHARD M'ELROY

feavto# «.*»• a

E W I E

ta»^sar Creek »*w»tolfv ttfirfty ptepated to ittnM tlmi«x«cUtttt

iiCOAL SSSHKSSsF®

*5S5dr*1Swt and mm AamUt*mn v* "iSSUollWKOO* .u.

CmtflBiiftl Celebration at Ifldiu-

IjrpiAJrArous, Jan. L—The cenlenoiai year was ushered la aft twelve o'clock, ncidni&ht. bj tbe noisiest demonstration po«».b!e to make. At a riven sign*! one hundred stroke* vera sounded from the fire department, followed bj a peal, "Praise God from whom alt blessings flow," from the chines of Christ's church. This was fallowed bj the firing of ene hundred guns, screeching of steam whistles, shooting of pistols sod fire-crackers, and other dcaienstrations of joj. At 10 o'clock a meeting was held at the Academy of tMu&ic, at which Major Cavea presided. After prayer by Bey. E. A. Bradley, rccter of Christ's church, Governor Hendricks was introduced, and he addressed the assembly, briefly referring to the progress which the country had made during thu last century, the population of whieh bad grown from 3,000,000 to 40,000.000. He characterized the emi ?rant, who had contributed so largely to these shores, as one of enterprise, courage and intelligence which had given prominence to character and swept from colonial lines until it has made across to the Pacific shore, and now American judgment governs from cost to cost, and American ideas and American sentiment predominate in every section. Two ideas were prominently advanced by the Governor, of special importance.

First—That while be would not say the American schools surpassed those of othtr countries, still the foundation was laid for system of free schools which, within a quarter of a century, would surpass them. The free schools must be regarded as the foundation of American stability, and the people must consider and treat as a foe, anyone who will bring the system into controversy, with a view to injuring its efficacy.

Since its birth the country has borne itself proudly and successfully against its enemies, first in the seven years war with Washington and its head when it laid the foundation for future permanent government, then in the foreign war, and more recently the test of civtl war, which is the hardest for any government to sustain, and in all of these it came out with its constitutions preserved and integrity sustained.

In conclusion h'e drew aa elegant picture of the manner in which American sentiment was recognized by other governments, and that this sentiment embodied in the one idea that the government rests upon the consent of the governed, would eventually end in every man being free:

This was followed by an address by R. J. L. Mathews, editer of the Sentinel: "The centennial in our age," *tt

jH)R BALK-HOISTING APPARATUSA flrstrate hoisting wheel and complete apparatus. Bnqulre at th^ office. ha ",|'n,"1• A'tliWtti li ume Wffen nr8tflunu mtho breeze, on* JT well furnlRlmi, with neat Ice Cream Parlors attached. Place of bu#ine«»centralgood rnn of custom. .. into another branch ol ke to sell Immediately Addren bo* 682, City. TOR BA LE—FARM—Of t» ncrca, ono and JT a half miles northeast of Markle's mill acres cleared, good house orchard, vineyard, living spring. Good rentable city property will oe taken In exchange. Inquire southeast corner of Bwan and 8th Ms. 3P. V, BU HOWBKY, Agent

hundred years ago by General Wash ington to the present era whereas the' ensign of a mighty nation, it commanded the respect and admiration of a mighty nation.

John Coburn spoke of Indianapolis as it was, it is and as it will be, tracing its progress for fifty-five years from a wilderness to a city, with a present population of over 100,000.

The exercises ware concluded with an address by W. C. Greene, the official centennial agent

U. S. and Mexican Commission.

WASHINGTON, Jan, 2.—Parties who have business before the U. S. and Mexican Commission say that the sum awarded to Mexican citizens will probably be 12,000,000 and to citizens of the United States between 95,000,000 16,000,000. According to the terms of the treaty the United States will give credit to the Mexican government for the amount, which will finally be awarded to its citizens to be paid to them by Mexico, and the sum due by Mexico to citizens of the United States will be paid by this government In annual installments of$30C,00Q in gold or its equivalent. 817PRKMB COURT.

The supreme court will resume its Mission to-moirow, when it is expected an opinion in the Grant postal case, involving the constitutionality of the enforcement act, will be delivered.

OOI*B TO IOWA.

Secretary Belkaap left Washington last night for Iowa. Lightning Strikes the Hew York

Postoffioa.

K*w YOM, Jan. 1—-Twenty-eight clerks in the vanoas departments of the pestoffice IB this city were removed today. Col. D. E- Forrest, superintendent of the registry department, has resigned and Mr. Forrest, assistant, and originator of the present system of postoffice registration, is his successor.

LAtnrciiXD.

The United States frigate Ironton was saaeessfally launched to-day.

Marriag* of a Daughter of Jefferson Davis. MttftailL January L—Miss Maggie H. Davis, daughter of Hen. Jefferson Dav4.*, was married at St. Laaarns Episcopal church this »onaiBg, to J. Aa* dersen Have*, cashier of the State National Bank. Rev. Dr. Geo. White, reetor of Celvary ehwreb. offldatiag, as«i»t*d by Bev. Chcrchill Easton, rector ef St. Lagan* «a the presence of a very large congregation.

Vol Lo&f for Tkis WorWJfsrw Toms, Jan. l-A WorldV uwcla! (tow Atlanta report* Alexander H. x»d»Uoa unfavorable.

§Hi|nSm^

sot tikelattfa.

His attendants tklnk that he oaaoot tfttOTOr, tutd fee IMt reao|nim the euly approach of death.

TERRE HAUTE, MONDAY, JANUABY 3, 187& PRICE FIVE CENTS.

FISK UNIVERSITY,

A Xonmrnt to the Jnbilee Sing- *. eraXaeiraLS, Jan. L—The new Fisk university, named in honor of General CiertosX. Fisk, was formally dedicated to-day the presence of a large assemblage of persons, white and blade. Gov, Porter and other State officials were in attendance. Bishop M. C. Tyeire of the Methodist church South, and quite a number of clergymen and educators, were present Gen. Fisk, who is President of the Board of Directors, presided, and made an opening address, which embodied an earnest and eloquent plea for cordial relations between the races, for the education and elevation of the colored people, for the eultivaiioa of a liberal and patriotic feeling everywhere abounding ss it did most ieaerous sentiments towards the Southern people, and urging that the dead past bury its dead. It excited the wartoest commendation. Gov. Porter. Bishop McTyetrc, e^Commissioner Smith, President of the Howard University, and others present, msde addresses! The occasion was a notable one, making an important era in the advancing iateiligence and prayers of the aegre race in the South. The university building cost J120,000, nearly all of which was raised by the Jubilee Singers. Mrs» Fisk, by personal effort in New York, raised sufficient funds to furnish the forty rooms of the building. The institution partakes somewhat of the natum of a normal college, as since its establishment, ten years sgo. it has annually graduated about one hundred teachers ind candidates for the ministry. Th«| university was established and is reel under the auspices of the American jtfissionsry Society, but various denominations are represented in the corps of teachers snd professors. The bui is on a commanding eminence abojgt one mile west of the city, and with :$» superb architectural design and dpish, and large and imposing dimension, presents as fine a viow as any collen building in America.

Washington. tSOAX. RECEPTION.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1.-—Tho usual New Year reception was held at the Executive Mansion to-day, commencing at 11 o'clock, at which time the President received the Cabinet and foreign ministers, and afterwards

sodated soldfers of the war of 1812, Melicaft war veterans, members of tho oldest inhabitants' association, delegation tof the grand army of the republic jui&others. The reception of cifciaeflfcMw»Uf it were the Spanish minister and his, wife. The attendance was very largo. The Prairie band furnished music. The officers of tho army, navy and marine corps were out in strong force, and presented a fine appearance. The receptions were largely attended

Members of the cabinet received from 1 to 4 o'clock. About five hundred private reatdences weire open for the reception of visitors. Flags are displayed on all public builidings, and there is a general holiday.

The ex-represent atives of the republic, and all the ministers and members of the various legations were In court dress. The heads of the diplomatic corps were very richly attired.

Mrs. Grant was assisted by Mrs. Sharp, Mrs Fred. Grant, Mrs. Louis Dent, Mrs. Fish, Mrs. Belknap, Mrs. Bristow, Mrs. Robeson, Mrs. Jewell, Mrs. Pierrepont, Mis. Chandler, Mrs. Benjamin, Miss Fish, Miss Lawson, Mrs. Chadwadeller, Mrs. Stout and other ladies. At 11 o'clock the judges of the supremo court were received. They were led by Chief Justice Wait© and wife, thun followed Justices Clifford, Swarne, Miller, Field, Strong, Bradley and Hunt. Then came the members of Congress, including Senators Ferry, CoriklSng, Morton, Frelinghuysen, Howe, Sherman, Conover, Morrill of Vermont, and Cragin Representatives Chittenden, Hamilton, Hale, Hazleton, Huboell, McDill, Ainsworth and Tarbox, ex-Congresa-man Pratt and others. The court of claims was represented, by the Judges of that court. The board of health of the District of Columbia were next ushered in. At

o'clock the army

and navy offloers were received. The army officers were received by tant General Townsend and Advocate General ncGee. Then

AdJuJudge lot-

lowed Gen. Vincent, Inspector General Lercy, O. M. Gen. Van Vlick and others at 12:3(1. Tbs assistant secretaries of the departments, saidstant postmasters, general solicitors, assist* ant attorney generals and heads of bureaus were received at 12:45. From 1 until 2 o'clock the doors were open to all. A large number of citizens and visiting strangers paid their respects to the President. Hie residences of all the heads of departments and fortv or fifty private dwellings were opened tor the reeeptteh,

PASALMC STROKE.

Assistant Quartermaster Qeaere! Thomas, oa the retired list since 1S73, while walking yesterday evening near the Troy depot was seized with a eeTore paralytic strokew

Kantaeky Legislature, Lomrtvnxa, Jan l.-In the JCeatucky Legislators, no. Watts Kaaraey, of Loahiviiler and John PresUm, of Trimble, withdrawing on the twenty-eeound ballot, Hon, W* J. tone, of Lyon county, was uoanikOttaiy elected Speaker, A

Aeeideatally Shot-

CxjgVKkAXB, Jan. i.—David Garvtn, preminest nwrdhant of Fremont fcto, accidentally ahot and killed bitaaeif to-day.

-*$- liYtr Gpea.

JUSA3T,

Jan. 2.—T*e lee

titkHl damans, sad the Hadaoa is vpm* to

RUMORS OF ABSORPTION.

Hegotiations 8howing the PossI bility that Germany Hay Swallow Belgium.

Banking Hatters.

NEW YOBS, Jan. 2.—A cable special to the London Times stats* the amount of bullion deposited in Uve bank of England the past year was the largest ever recorded. The Bank *ef France now holds $125,000,000.*

IH POUTS.

Imports of sugar into Kagtand show an increase of 22,000 tons. Exports of iron decreased 23,000 tons, ewing to the filling off in exports of nails to the United States of 75,000 toas.

TBB rows*

Tho Pope received many visitors but mads no speeches. USRBAS7 AND BETSICJF.

Rumors are afloat ef negotiations between Germany and Belgium to indicate preparations for the absorption of the latter by the former.

HXUTA&T K0TKS.

The Prussian olBeers have been taking military notes along tho Swiss frontier.

A 8PAKISH rSOKISB.

The Spanish Government on the 23rd of December, confidentially declared to other European powers a firm resolution of satisfying all the just complaints of the Cubans*

KINO AND QtJESN OP OKEXCB. The King and Queen of Greece will make a tour in the spring.

THE EASTERN QUESTION,

In relation to the Eastern question, the German Emporer responded to the addresses in words of natal hope sud domestic felicity. To the sddressfrom the army he replied: He praised its efficiency sad assured them of their durability of the peace now enjoyed.

BISMABCK.

Bismarck appears in excellent health and is enthusiastically cheered by the people on their arrival and departure from th4 palace.

The Hosel.

BEBMX, "Jan. 2.-—A Geiaian, who made a signature of Kerr K., gave in The Dresden Nachrichten some facts in reference to Thomas, whose name is no* torious in connection with the dynamite explosion. He says: Thomas was born in 183S or 1840, in the town of Bochalt, TKEffllga loT^fc. nWZil'l carriage builder in Brooklyn. HerrK. became acquainted with Thomas in 1852 at the Neolto commercial school in Osnabruck. In the summer of 1875

Herr K. met a gentleman at Kneicht's Bierhallo, in Dresden, speaking Ger« man, who proved to be Thomas, and who, it was fully proved, had been born and educated in Germany. Thomas spent from 1867 to 1875, the last eight years, in Germany. Capt Rruekenstein told me to-day that Thomas last year shipped on tho steamer Rhein, from Bremen to New York, a box that he said contained greenbacks, and which ibe wished to insure. The officers of the steamer thought that such insurance was unnecessary. Thomas followed in the Celtic. The inference is that a similar plot was contemplated for the Ehein.

BBEOBMS IN TUBSBT.

The

note drawn up by Count An

drossy, Austrian Premier, relative to re forms in Tsrkey, has received the ap

Ess

roval of Bnssia, and, it is understood, been dispstched to the guaranteeing powers. The note proposes equity of all teligious denominations and the introduction of a provisional and com munal self-government, and that (he first results ef these changes in the in-surgent-provinces shall be tho imposition of taxation by the provinces themselves and the abolition of serfdom.

Killed.

CiaenntATt, Ja% 2.—Volentire Kessling (white) wss instantly killed this afternoon by George Crow (colored.) The parties were inmates of atonement house peopled with whites ant! blacks, OB Sixth near Second street. Kessl&g meeting Crow today in the Court House yard be at once commenced an assault aad was stabbed with a pocket knife. Crow jfFVeudtred himself at the nearest staffed1 house.

BtSHOr BOVEE.

Bishop Hover preached to aa idmense audience at St Paul's Methodist Episcopal church to-day. Subject "The Two Greek Books on Future Life.**

Cuba.

uas, Jan. S.—U Liberta£»cwsp». per, says that Mr. Washburne, "the Aacrku Minister, eommunicaied to M.deOssss, Minister of Foreign Affaii*, tbe oote of his Goverameatia relation t» Cab*. He says the United States by no means Mnd toaenex U»e Antilles or require Spatn to pant a«t«o«aiy to Cabi although it desired to tlte latter refens rffected.

Wxssuw, W. Va^ Jasu l.-Fiw«

JOYCE AM) DOLLY DOLKN.

School-Day's Kissing and Court* iug.

The Hero of the Whisky Ring at an Impressible Youth.

[From John A. Joyce's AuUobiographical JNorel.} I was introduced to Sar. Tiptoe, the teacher, a tall, raw-boned man, about twenty-five years of age. Ilia hoad was square and his face was sharp. his eyes were blue and his hair long and yellow like the silk on Indian corn. 4.^ -.. Thero were about fifty scholars—boysgr Mii and girls—ranging from five to eighteen. years of age. I noticed when recess came that tho teachor and Rosy Ramsey, a big girl, plumb and gay, were... closely oonversipg whita the balance of the school were tearing and rippling at play. Rosy would not go out to play. She, it seems, had hard sums to do, and wanted Mr. Tiptoe to assist her. While attempting to work on the slate. I believe in my soul she was paying more attention to what the teacher said about the party at Squire Morton's, and tho quilting and apple-peel-ing they attended the previous week at Farmer Brown's. I waa shv, and remained near the door. The pur would look at me occasionally, and whion they thought my eyes were off of them, sly works would work wonders, and loving lips would tell tales that 1 won't repeat Oh, no, I never saw anything, but felt in my young heart the force of tho example and that evening, after leaving school, strolling homo through the woods with Dolly Dolen, a sweet little chub, I broke over the walls of embarrassment and kissed her. The recollection of that audacious kiss *. haunts my memory yet, aod often in the winding paths ef life have I revert- ue". to the fluttering of my heart when I first kissed Dolly Dolen. She said she 4^ would tell her father, but 1 afterwards found she changed her mind and didn't. ,. ages were about equal, she a, ^, plump brunette, with black, sparklingT,' eyes, with all the witchery of a fairy. ^4 ,, For six months wo were neighbors andr/ schoolmates. In the early morning I*/ would pass near her home, wait at the ?}J wicket gate until she appeared, take her basket, and, joining hands, wo" would skip away to school. If I had anything to eat that was sweet and good my first impulse st noon was to find Dolly and lay the contributions of love

imeftt we wandered through

woods and fields in search of bright blossoms, and I believe tho first bird's

nest I ever robbed was owing .toHP|l! her importunities. Tho little blue eggs*^'*' were so cunning and speckled nothing would do but shelfmuEt^'take them home to hatch under thotcanary." gratified her every wish. I believe had she desired it I would have thrown myself over the neighboring cliff,where often in the lengthening rays of tho setting sun wo watehed the walking shadows as they travelled homowara for the night! Sitting on a mossy bank at the foot of some lofty pine we 'would often snuggle like two little birds in a nnst, and with fluttering hearts promiso undyiaz love. 1 never tired of kissing her. She appeared to enjoy it very much, for when I talked of going homo she would throw her dimpled arms around my neck and say there wai lots of time. Her mother wss dead and a married sister kept house for h«r father. She bad no brother. I filled tho void of brother and swsetheart, and never in this world were there loso and hearts more pure. Dolly, dear, where aro you now? If this wandering child of my brain ahould ever catch your eye. what delightful recollections would it call to mind 1 Maybe,

like myself, you have sin nod and you have suffered. The rushing cares of married life or the oold scorn of tho world may have chilled your heart or dimmed your beaming eye but I feel that In the bright mansions of memory you cherish the green spot of onr childhood, and often water it with the tears of affection. Yet, how sad to mo the thought that in some lonely churchyard your ftdr form mingles with the dust and a broken head-stone is all that tells the story of my darling Dolly. But why pine in sadnees, when I know that a few more days will number the sands of life and I shall lie down by your side until tho trump of the archangel sounds the resurrection mors. Tben we shall meet around the white tbrono and love forever la the blissful realms ol eternity.

"MAT

SMP

#eaif

ml I

fM 5

-St.

I sit here, madam Inquired

a sssfeisg man of an eldtTly womatt, on the ears between Chicago and Milwaukee, the other dajy, pointing to the vacant seat at her ••Wal, I s'poee so/' replied the old .o'fjjjjSrv lady, reluctantly "but, look here, jfmtiU young man," she continued, "1 knew per «ace who ye am ye're

0110

of them

drtEmmera, btftye might a»w«n

£SJt5tfo»?nS

that I baint coin' to have any l«tt«r. 1* wink in' andrsdUtkiu' and lovan weaav* no isnt round me!" JtMetma o» t«*, mml be

^Etggy^!!SL''S&

^StiSnr^.S.TJiiAOO tho wood bo* iit^asss=s-~

THE LITTLE DABLBG,

Just tla« Thiiij|.

£Mhtf4A£

awth wAmuf^gt.y

"'IP