Crawfordsville Daily Journal, Crawfordsville, Montgomery County, 29 September 1893 — Page 4
If von have iut been in lately call
ami see our
Silver Novelties.
Thev are just in and are exquisite iu design
•nil uio«l«rate in price.
Ererjbodj like* our
REPAIR WORK
Try it onct.
0
Our Fall Styles—
Elegant in Finish And Workmanship, Have begun To arrive. See them at ,,
J.S KELLEY'S.
124 ta»t Main Street.
Comer Book Store
REMOVED.
The Corner Book Store ha? changed its location to
The Joel Block.
South Washington St.
College Text Books And School Supplies
Below All Competition,
L. A. Foote,
ASSIGNEE.
The Weekly Journal:
fS JVEARLY A HALF CENTURY OLD.
DO
You
Advertise
In It?
DAILY JOURNAL
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29.1803.
PKRSONS LEAVING THR CITY Can have The Journal tent to them for 10 cent* week, postpaid, the address being chanced as often as desired.
FROM HJB&E AID THERE.
—Mrs. Joeepb Milligan is in Chicago. —Mrs. J. N. Dickerson has returned from Ladoga.
Mrs. I. M. Wellington la visiting in Muskegan, Mich. —Hnbert Wilhite went to Indianapolis this afternoon. —0. L. Roat and wife returned from
the World's Fair yesterday. —O. Raymond White haB returned from the arid plains of Logansport. —O. W. Cotton, cf Shelbyville, was the gueet of hia brother, Ed Cotton. —The advertisement of Riddle & Wilson's consignee's sale will be fonnd in another oolumn. —There are still several criminal oases to be tried iu the circuit court, including those of Charles Kennedy, Frank Bishop and othera. —Rev. T. M. Hamilton, who has been attending conference at Crawfordsville, and who was appointed presiding Elder of that district, is the guest of his son, Abe, for a few days.—Frankfort A'e ics. —Henry Campbell left to day for Fort Sheridan, Chicago, to visit Lieut. Will May and wife. Lieutenant May has been appointed on the recruiting ataif at Columbus, Ohio, and will have his residence in that city tor two years. beginning at the clone of the World's Fair.
COLLEGE NOTES.
Kramer hue gone to Lifayette to sp.-iul a few d\vs. The Junior class voted to reject the prop ped rules of tho college senate.
Stone, '90, has parted company with the hiresute appendage on his upper lip.
The report of the football game will be received at the Y. M. C. A. to-mor-row evening.
The fireball eleone will make their ap pearance for the first time to morrow in red stockings. The jerseys have not yet arrived.
The football team will go to Champaign, III., to morrow morning to play the U. of I. team, one or the beat in the West. The team is as follows: Left end, Little left tackle, Stott leftguardf Bushnell oenter, Buchanan right end, C. Gentry right tackle, Ashman right guard, Kern quarter back, W. Fry left half, Allen right half, Wynkoop full back, J. Fry. Substitutes, Ham mond, L. Gentry, Mowers and Downey.
BODTfl BIDE HEW8,
Terre Haute thia
Mr. Barnel is week. Sorghum molasses is now ripe in tke cast end.
George McGrigg has returned to Indianapolis. Miss L^na Mack is spending ten days at the World's Fair.
Wm. Stewart moved from College to Market street this week. Thomas McCurty is clerking for Clark & Co., at the Brock corner.
T. R. Edwards is at Belmore, headsawing for Burkholder & Co. Miss Nannie VanSandt is teaching at the Sidener school house this term.
E. Atkinson has taken Howard Galey as a partner in his grocery store. Mrs. Chapman, of east College Btreet, is visiting her daughter, of Terre Haute.
A Mr. Brown, an old timer, of Kansas, is visiting Wm. Long and family, on John street.
Vacant houses in this part of town are more plentiful than they have been for some time.
Gay lord McClure has returned frrm Chicago. He did well there as long as business held up.
John Davis will move beck to this oity next week. Indianapolis is nowhere compared with this city.
Henry Faegler has oompletod a new house on ten acres, north of the city, and now resides thereon.
James Mack brought six ears of corn from hia farm, which weighed 10 pounds and 11 ounces. Let the next come.
If the Law and Order League would do a little missionary work in the east end it wonld be thankfully received.
It is now time to go into winter quarters, but many of ua have begun to wondt-r what has become of our summer wages.
Cicero McCleur it just winding up a very successful season manufacturing brick. He has moulded during the sea son 1,300,000. He copld have moulded as many mure if .he had had sale for them.
Ab Gerard is doing vast amount of improvement on his property on east JefTersoo street. He has taken down the old elm tree, which has been a land mark in this part of town for lo, these many years.
Ward Burrows is taking things eaej at the county jail and expects a new trial. Even if he should go free here Sheriff Davit holds warrant from Loganopnrt charging Burrows with forgery. There seems to be no escape.
W'K jjrinl Srtlt* hills on short notice. TilU floUHNAL Co., Flt.KTMiS.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Cattoria.
FORTY MINEBa KILLED.
The Mansfield Mine, Hear Crystal. Jtalls, Mioh., Oaves la. Special tc The Journal.
IRON MOUNTAIN, MICH Sept. 29.— It is reported here that tha Mansfield mine, near Crystal Falls, a few miles north, oared in last night and forty miners were killed.
The late ol MoOlell&n Jones The trial of McClellan George Washington Jones, on the rather be. witching charge of nabbing a turkey occurred in the oircuit court thia morning. McClellan did not put up a very stiff defense and the principal witnesa in his behalf was his mother, Mrs. Barrel Jonee, who caused a stampede by- deoration against Paul Hughes from the witness stand. Mr. Hughes had testified previously that he had seen the virtuous McClellan decamping from the farm of Jamee West with the Btolen turkey under his good right arm and this testimony is what provoked the phillipio of Mother Jones. It was nuts for the audience. The oase occupied but a short time and the jury returned before noon finding the defendant guilty as charged in the indiotment. In consideration of his beauty, yonth and accomplishments, and because the stolen turkey was a small speckled one with a lame wing and the gaps the jury decided to temper justice with meroy. McClellan was accordingly awarded a prize of thirty days in jail, a dollar and a half fine and disfranchisement for one year. McClellan almost had a duck fit when he heard the verdict and expressed a poetic longing to "lick" Messrs. Hughes and West on the spot. He was dragged away to limbo, however, and now gazes at wandering poultry through metallic slats.
enn6
8
The Ootober Temperature,
Calculations based upon observations taken by the weather bureau for twentytwo years show that the normal temper ature for October is 55 The warmest October was in 1879, when the average was 62 °, and the coldest in 1888, when it was 48 The highest temperature reached was 87 on the 2d, in 1884, and the lowest 22 on 30th, in 1887. The average date of the first "killing" frost ia the 22d. The average precipitation for the month is 2.89 inches. The greatest precipitation was in 1883, when it was 8.56 and the least in 1892, when it was 0.28. The average number of days with 0.01 inch or more precipitation ia ten of cloudy days nine, psr.lv cloudy days eleven, cloudless days eleven. The greatest amount of precip itation recorded in Bny twenty-four consecutive hours was 1.90 inches on the 28th and 29th, 1883. The greatest amount of snowfall recorded in twentyfour consecutive hours (record extended to winter of 1881 5 only) was .01 inch on the 30th, 1890. The prevailing winds are from the south.
Voria Confirmed.
Ed Voris was confirmed as postmaster at Crawfordeville yesterday by the Senate. A bond will at once be sent him by the poet offioe department, which must be signed by himself and his sureties. This bond is returned to Washington and upon its receipt and approval his commission will be forwarded. Within a week he will be duly installed, (n the meantime the Swallowtails will continue to show the end of disappointment. One leading S. t. was heard to •lav: "What though the field be losl'r
All is not lost: unconquerable will, Aud study of revenge."
Lost His Sparkler.
The Terre Haute papers state that Albert S. Miller, of this city, was pecu liarly unfortunate there last Wednesday evening. While in a orowd some rascal relieved him of the valuable diamond which decorated his tie. Albert is making an effort to recover his property.
MABBIAQE LI0EHBE8.
Will E. White and Hala J. Clark. Tobias T. Myers and Salome Stoner.
A Erf ROSS.
Grant Smith is painting at Wingate J. D. Hurt will remove shortly to Greenoastle.
A. W. Johnson, of Maoe, was here last Saturday. Marion Loop, of Crawfordsville, was here last Saturday.
Rev. Higgins will preach at the Chris tian church next Sunday. Oscar Imel, Guy Adkina and Tim Lane are doing the World's Fair this week.
Ladoga and Jamestown played a game of base boil laat Monday. Soore, 21 to 12 in favor of the latter.
Robert Sanford says he paid $45 for a horse to get into the Cherokee strip and didn't get a smell—of land.
Joel Patton, of Wesley, haa moved into the St. Elmo Hotel and will place it in good condition for a first class hotel.
Mrs. Mary Crump, of Lebanon, who is visiting Mrs. Hannah Lewia, was stricken with paralysis laat Monday and is still in a critical condition.
Dr. Johnson, of Lizton, came over last Sunday and performed a surgical opera tion on Dr. BroLaugh by removing a tumor from his neck. Some of the at tendants fainted during the operation.
Moving South.
Convenient markets, good soi', pure water and excellent cnmato are advantages to be considered when looking a home business location, farm, etc. Maryland ant the Virginias afford these, with many more advantages. Improved farm lands, adapted to stock raising, dairying, grain, grass and fruit growing, can be obtained at low prices and upon easy terms. Thriving towns invite tbe merchant, mechanic and business man. Abundance of coal, timber, ore. water power, etc. Free sites for manufacturers.
For further information, address Richards. Land anf1 Immigration Agent, U. & O. It. It, Baltimore.
STATE TELEGRAMS.
News Flashed Over tho Wires from Indiana Oltlea and Towns.
Returns After Many Years.
DEI.PH.1. Ind., Sept. 89.—John Turpie, brother of Senator David Turpie, after being mourned as dead lor over twenty-five years, has returned to this city to find the whole family iead except three brothers, one in Washington, one In Kansas City, and the other, Robert, occupying the old homestead. In 1858 John Turpie left home In company with Robert Dickey- Dickey was taken ill at Hannlble, Mo., and had to turn back, but Turpie joined an ox train going across the plains and went to Salem, Ore. For forty years he never saw a face from his home nor heard from anyone there. He spent three years hunting and trapping with the Indians and was for awhile a sailor on the Pacific coast He now lives.at Astoria. The rise in values in Pacifla slope lands has made him a rich man.
Nuc Hftuki at Terr* Haul*. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept 89.—Nancy Hanks proved a most profitable card for the managers of the driving park here Thursday, as she drew the largest crowd that has been at the track. Her trial was a disappointment, as she fell short of her 8:04 made dver thia course just one year ago by two and a quarter seconds. The races resulted: t:S0 class, pacing, purse 16,000— Hal Braden ttrsl. May Marshall seoond best time, :07^. 18 class, trotting, purse 18,000—Harrietts first. Lee's Pilot second best time, If: 13V
Free tor-all, paolng, purse 18,000—Manager Srst, Roy Wilkes seoond: beat time, 1:08K. Special event, trotting—Nancy Hanks: time, 2:0614.
A Capitalist Assigns.
GRKBNCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 89.— Frank P. Kelson, a well-known and leading capitalist of this city, made an assignment Thursday for the benefit of his creditors. His liabilities are unknown, but his assets will aggregate over $'-00,000, mostly in laud, bank and mill stock and city property. He advanced over (60,000 to the Muncie nail works, which necessitated the assignment The national banks of this city hold his paper for a like amount, which is well secured.
Will l.euve tlie lilluuls Court. VALPARAISO, Ind., Sept. 89.—Representatives of the Chicago Independent Order of Forresters of the state of Indiana held a meeting at Hammond Thursday. The object of this meeting was to withdraw from the Illinois court aud form a state court The motion prevailed by unanimous consent The next meeting will be held in this city in October, and state officers elected. This city will probably be selectei for the present as state headquarters.
Said to B* an Embeiilir.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Sept 89.—W. D. Ochiltree, an employe of William Gross & Co., wholesale tobacco merchants, Is short in his accounts, and is said to be now in Chicago. The employes say that he confessed to shortage before leaving, and said that he lost the money in a gambling house. It is not known whether an attempt will be made to return him to this city, as the firm refuses to discuss the subject
A
SAJI She Wat Slandered.
WABASH, Ind, Sept. 29.—Suit was begun Thursday in the Wabash circuit court by Laura Watkins, a comcly young woman of North Manchester, against William Naber, a wealthy resident of Chester township, for H0t000 damages for Slander. It is claimed that Naber a year or two ago, while Miss Watkins was a domestic in his household, accused her of immorality, thereby injuring her reputation.
Smoking Proved Fatal.
MUNCIE, Ind, Sept 89.—Mrs. Phoebi Randall, living in Northview, a suburb of this city, took a pot of coals with her into the garden Thursday to light her pipe. Her dress eaught fire and her body was literally cooked before aid arrived. She died at noon,
Smallpox Djiog Out.
MUNCIE, Ind., SepL 29.—There are only nine cases of smallpox here and Dr. Metcalf of the atate board of health expects to raise'the quarantine within ten days. L. P. Weaver died of the disease last night.
An l&dttor Marrle*.
EI.KHART, Ind., Sept. 89.—Dr. John Horsch, editor of the Herold Der Warheut of this city, aud Miss Christina Funck, late of Germany, were married here Thursday evening.
Escaped from Jail.
CoNXKRSvir.r.K, Ind, Sept 89.—Jesse Thomas, a hotel thief, and another prisoner escaped Thursday night from the county jail here.
Lack of Mouey UQHI Suicide. KANSAS CITY, MO., Sept 89.—A. C. Lawson, once a wealthy man, committed suicide Wednesday morning by shooting himself in the head. Despondency caused ill health and lack of money was the cause of his death. His home was in Trenton, N. J., where he was ruined Bome years ago by a bank failure His son, Albert Lawsoo. is clerk of the New Jersey supreme court.
Lrncliing In South Carolina. COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept 89.—Calvin Stewart, the negro who recently murdered a white man named Langley, was oaptured Tuesday evening in a swamp. While the officers were taking him to jail at Aiken they were surprised by a mob of twenty masked men, who took the prisoner from them and riddled him with bullets.
A Colored Brute Drowned. ST. LOUIS. Sept. 29. —Alice Heinrichs, aged 19, was assaulted by a negro on the track of the Iron Mountain road near Ivory Station. Her screams brought to her aid some railroad laborer* and two hunters. The latter chased the negro until he took refuge in the Mississippi river, which parallels the traeks. After swimming out some 800 feet the negro sank and was drowned
Harvest
£xeur»Uma—3
The Vandalla Line will sell round trip tickets to points in tbe NORTH, WEST AND SOUTH At one fare plus 2. on August 87, Hep ten* ber 18t'u ana October 10th, 1898, good turning twenty days from date of sale. For rates, limits, time of trains, through connections, etc., call on or address any Vandalia Line Ticket Agent, or C. 'M. Wheeler, Traveling Passenger Agent, Terra Haute, Ind., J. C. MUlspaugh, Division Passenger Agent, Decatur. III., W. F. Urunner, District Passenger Agent, In dlanapolts, lad. M.Chesbrongh. Assistant Gonerai Passenger Agapt, St. Loals,
HOW GRESHAM'S FATHER DIED.
Stabbed to tha Heart by a Roman Wh« Ha Triad ts Arrest. Maj. Mulky, of Louisville, has been Secretary Gresham's intimate friend for many years. The fathers of the two men were neighbors In Harrison county, Ind., and the elder Mulky was one of the three men who arrested the murderer of Secretary Gresham's father. The story of that tragic event was related the other day by Maj. Mulky to a New York Sun man as follows: "The first name of the desperado who killed Sheriff Gresham I do not recall. His name was Sipes, and I distinctly recollect that he had a brother named Levi. Levi's brother had Just been In a very ugly scrape, and had shot, but not killed, a constable who tried to arrest him. As Judge Gresham's father was then sheriff It devolved upon him to arrest Sipes, who was known as a dangerous character. To help him he summoned my lather, the late James Mulky, ana James Spencer and James Gibbs. It is a little curious that the first names of all these were James. Sipes was at a dance a few miles west of Corydon.but the party went first to the house of his father. Their inquiries alarmed Levi Sipes and he fled at once to give his brother warning. He found him dancing and had just time to tell him what was up when the sheriff and his pos6e arrived.
Sipes swaggered out into the yard, and when the sheriff attempted to execute his warrant the desperado drew a pistol and fired. His aim was good and the wound inflicted was fatal. The sheriff did not stop, however, and Sipes, drawing a big dirk, sprang upon him and stabbed him to the heart, killing him instantly. He turned and fled, but was pursued by Mulky, Gibbs and Spencer, who finally captured him near Fredonia, then the county seat of Crawford county, on the banks of the Ohio. This occurred in the winter of 1838-8, and I distinctly recollect that there was snow on the ground, by the aid of which I helped track Sipes. Ho was tried in 1888, and, escaping hanging by great good luck, got a twenty-one-year sentence. I do not remember how it was that he got off so easily. He stayed in prison until 18S7, during which year he was pardoned by the governor. I don't remember who the governor was, but he was either Xoah Noble or David Wallace. Sipes returned to Harrison county immediately after his pardon. For awhile he pursued the same desperate life, and Was a terror to the citizens for months. Suddenly his manner changed. To the astonishment of everyone he became a quiet citizen. He remained a year or two longer and then disappeared. In 1848, while on a visit to Ottumwa, la., I met Sipes, and by invitation took dinner with him. He was a quiet, respectable citizen and owned a large and valuable farm. His home was comfortable and had every appearance ol prosperity. I never saw nor heard ol him again, and it was only Judge Gresham's visit here that recalled the occurrence to my mind."
DRESSED cbiokene and daoka at D. L. Lee's to morrow, oysters, celery, etc.
SDKVBYING of land and ditches done by H. 0. MCOLCBK, O. £., Late D. S. Deputy Land Survey. 709 east Jefferson street. 9-14-27
They Came By the Car Load
-™™^The New Fall Goods
AT-
THE TRADE PALACE.
-OK
McClure & Graham,
New Fall Dress Goods and Trimmings, Handsome New Milliner}' for everybody. Our Hosiery, Underwear and Knit Goods beats them all.
Blankets, Comforts, Flannels, Yarns,
And all Domestics at bargain price. S
Carpets, Oil Cloths, Rugs, Mattings and Window Shades, best stocK and lowest prices. Silk Draperies, Chenille Portiere and Lace Curtains, great variety. Ladies, the Trade Palace is headquarters for
Fall and Winter Capes and Coats. E5
We show a stock for General Excellence, Style and Low Z5 S— Prices that beats thenl all and don't you forget it. Gentlemen come to us for your Merchant Tailoring. Our S— Fall line of
E: Pants Goods, Suitings, Overcoatings, 3
Etc., are here. We guarantee the best workmanship, a perS— feet fit and prices you never heard of. Come and see. .~~S Our new fall stock wa9 bought for Cash on a low market by Mr. McClure, and we ask everybody to come and ~~m S— profit from the many bargains we are offering.
|e McClure & Graham.
Consignee's Sale
—OF-
Boots Shoes
Notions and Furnishing Goods,
Everything in the stock must be sold regardless of cost or value.
Below we give you a few prices:
W. Kid Button Shoe 8 98 Child's School Shoe from..79oto 1 27 Man's Shoe, Solid Insole 98 Man's Calf Hand-Hewed Shoe. ... 3 00 Our 500 Unlaundried Shirts 39 Good Overalls 37 Ladies' Black Hoee 5 to 15 A Good Turkish Bath Towel....10 Man's Heavy Mittens. ........19 Good Winter Gloves. ... ... 47
Come at once and examine our stock as we have a great many bargains to offer.
O. B. Arms' old stand, N. Washington St.
Riddle & Wilson.
MOSOS ROUE.
2:22 a.m Night Express 12:3Up.m....PasBonger (no stops).
MOUTU 9 44 a 111 5:VU 8:10 pm m....
VANDAL1A.
The People's Exchange.
Advertisements received under tills head at one cent a line day. Notlilnif loss than 10 cents.
Count a line for each seven words or fraotlon tlieruof. tttklnir each group of flirures or inlllalsas one word.
As tho amounts are so small we expect cash ID advancu for these advortisemonUi.
WANTED.
YV ANT81)—To exchange a five aete oranire' Krovo In Florida fur city property.
LN'3
WANTET)—To
IOST-Aayellow
1:02 a.m 4:17 a ID l:55p.m
W W p.UI I I MODVXgVI \IU aivin/. 11 a
5:40 p.tn Exprefw (nil stops)- l:T)op. 3:05 p.m Local Freight 9:loa.
BIG 4—Peoria Division.
9:0? a.m Dally (exceptSunday) 0:50p.m. 5:80 p.m Daily 12:40a.m. 2:03 a.m Dally 8:47 a.m 1:05 p. uj. ...Dally (oxcept Sunday)....! :36 p.m
NORTH
8:16 a 6:19 hi 2:33 i) 3:33
IJCJCIII Hrvlfrlit..
WAVBLASO.
Chaancey Smith, of Paris, Til., ia visiting relatives here. Kobert Kelso and Mrs. Mollie Lewis are at Terre Haute. SJAliss Maggie McNutt returned from Ohicago Wednesday evening.
Sam McNutt has four ins tend of three little boys at his house since Friday. Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan and Mrs. Sarah Cowan are home from Chioago.
Mies Minnie Conners is visiting the family ot Rev. L. S. Buckles ai. Thorntown.
Mr. and Mrs. Bobbins, pf Ladoga, are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Will Harshbarger.
W. H. Johnson, ot LeRov, Kan., who baa been visiting here two weeks, will return home Saturday accompanied by his mother, Mrs. Roberta Johnson, who will spend the winter with biui.
Era, ear and throat diseased only, Dr. Oreena, Joel Blook. Fitting of glasses a specialty.
17*0it
J.J. DARTER.
rent a 1)rnt class pfauo. Any
person having such a one to let will please address X, ihlaolBco. H-Ki.a:i-»
WANTED—To
buy a base burner stove,
second hand, choap for cash. Address, stating- price and condition, this ofllcc. it
\\TANTED—Reliable boy over 16 todlstrlb_v ute samples, 50c. a day. Terre Haute, Ind.'
T. Crowley, It
\\TANTED—Agents on Baiary or commission to handle the Patent Chemical ink erasing Pencil. The most useful and novel Invention of the ago. Erases ink thoroughly In two' Beconds, Works like miiglc, 200 to 850 per cent, profit. Agents making KiO per week. We also want a general agent t« takechargo of territory and appoint sub iMrcnt«. A rare chance to make money. Willi- fui u-riiiH sample of cra-sTrg. ^o»ro box 41 "i. l.aCrosse Wis.
and.
I iiiM*r Mly. fit.,
\d*v
,rANTKD—To buy, a IMIJTCV or phtiHoti. Call ou or address 307 noi-ih WmhlriKUu 28 29
streot.
l-OsT.
LOST—Rocr
ewhore between my HIIOD and
VauBuudt's grocery store, |»«lr ol goldrimmed spectacles. Keturn to my shop and receive reward. »27 10-4 H. HIIUI.AK.
cane, flue itoliih. l»v fulling-
from carriage, valued an *1M. Please return and receive reward. T. J. N. ftanmons, 200 west College street. 0-30
LOST—Uedand
lrlsh Setter Dog,
0 mouth* old. S J. H. WATSON.
Keturu tret reward. 0-29 and wk
*OtTTH
FOR SAl.K.
FOl"ND-Ondrawer.
wett WabtiKh a enue, a sewing
mael'ine Owner can have the same by ea ling at this feiticc aud paving for this notice. \W,l tf
I70K
EXCHANCJlC—A choice 80 aero farm near Crawfordsville to exchange for city property, ,1. J. Daiter, 122 North Washington street. 8-2 Otf
SA LB Oit'MtADK—Any person wl»hing to buy or trade lor a printing outllt for a country paper, can get bargain by applying to 0 V*. 2ujder,307 east. College Klroet. d&wt(
FOU
SALE —A house and about a half an acre o''ground, house of threo rooms, with gas, plenty of fruit, go well. Desirable location, Will soil at a bargain,
HA
1
It BY
west Main street,
FOIt
XTOTICK OP INVENTION 1\ OAK 8TKRRI*.
A RYAN,
tf SIK s. (ireen St.
TO RKNT.
pOlt KENT—ltomiiB to rent.
Inquire at "311 •9 28-30
KKNT—Kooms lor rent in the.Harter block, with wster and g»s. upstairs. Call on D. Hurler. Otllce herealhT wlth dumberland & Mil lie. 9-27 tf
TO IMPKOVK
Notice is hereby givou (hut at a tegular.. ceting oi* the common council of tho oltv of Crawfordsville. Ind, held at the council chaui* her of sa'd city, on he 18th day of September, 803. said council adopted a resolution declaring that it was necessary to Inprove Oak street from Wabash avenue to ttlnford street extended, by graveling the »u:ne to a width of 24 feet, 10 inches deep In the center aud 8 Inches deep on tho sides ssi'd gravel to be clean, river waahed gravel. Notice is also given that objections lo s:iid proposed Improvement may be made at ho council chainner of said elty at 7:80 o'chx-k p. m., ou tho 10th day ol October, 1893, before thecouiiuou council. C. M. 800T1\ 31 City Clerk,