Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 June 1890 — Page 4

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USUI

E A I

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TEVBSCBIFTTOK PJTTLCE, 82X0 A YBAB.

E. P. WESTFALL,

MAKAGKK.

POBLICATIOS OFFICK,

I?Oft. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House riquare.

TKRK1S HAUTE, JUNE W, 1890.

HACXCKY DEPBW says the World's fair will do more to advance Chicago than fifty years of ordinary progress. If this be true what will Chicago be in 1804?

A C.'OI.OREI) minister In St. Louis is organizing a colony of negroes to settle in Africa. We know of no more hopeful project for the colored people than this. Similar efforts should be made in other parts of the country.

TT is now announced that Kemmler, the Buflalo murderer, will surely be executed by electricity, his application for a writ of habeas corpus being dismissed. If it is to take as long to kill every criminal by electrical method as it has taken in Kemmler's case, better go back to the old style of hanging.

THK Tor.Eno BLADK takes up the old suggestion that the national capital should be relocated in the West and proceeds to show that Chicago is the proper place for it. It cannot be deniod that the Blade gives some good reasons for tht« proposition while it would be an expensive thing to remove the seat of government and erect all the great buildings required for it on a new site, a century or two hence would demonstrate the wisdom of the change, for the national government ought to be somewhere near the geographical and industrial center of the nation.

MA N uninitiated people suppose that when Editor Clarkson got a $4,000 otlice in Washington, lifteen months ago, he was right handsomely provided lor. For some time be has been trying to get out of the place and will succeed by July 1. In fact the Havkeye editor is tired of ofllcial life and wants to get back to honest work. Financially it was a poor investment, the £1,000 merely covering house and stable rent, with all the other heavy clmrgos of living in Washington to bo paid out of his private funds. Clarkson can do better than that on a newspapor.

IT is said that Dr.

Brown

Sequard con

tinues to have full faith in his elixir, which has fallen into completo oblivion in this country. The doctor believes that within'a hundred years a tonic will bo used that will make evoryone good for 150 to 200 years oT active life. The wise dr.etor in on the wrong track. Nature did not intend that wo should live on tonics, except in easos of sicknoss temporarily. Tonics shorten life, they do not lengthen it. Pure air, water, food and proper exercise will keep the maohino running as long as it is intended to run. Wo havo no faith In tho Brown-Sequanl or any other elixir.

IT is criticism!I^UTTAinerieau girts hi Jiurope are too loud it) voice and manlier. That Is of loss Importance than the fact that they are too loud of voice and manner nt home. They mostly live in this country, not Europe, and we therefore sutler most from Uio defects spoken of. No g'ul is as sweet as the United States girl, of course, but as we novo? cease trying to improve our fruits, no matter how good they become, so there is no objection to tho American girl's cultivating a softer voice and more quiet and amiable manner. We like her llrst rate even as she is but we would like her still better with these improvements What do you say, girls?

iNTKSUv-n- in Africa continues to increase. In the Juno Forum Col. Sanford lias an articJein which the scientific authority of Trof. Dupont declares that "the Congo basin Is destined to bo the granary of the world.The population of Africa is estimated by some authorities in bo over :U)0 millions, or about live times that of the United States, though it would soein that this must be an ex aitgeratlou. Hut that, the country is great, fertile and rich In mineral de posits is beyond question- It hits a great future and tho problem of chief interest in this country is as to whether or not the negroes of the South will begin to seek the old home of their ancestors and thus relieve the pressure which now exists in that section.

IT is announced that "mind otnmm tratlon" is one of the studies in the Ladles' Seminary at Aulnmidftte, Mas* It is taught by placing the student prone On the floor, and when in tbi« position tho iiwruotor command* the student to allow her entire nervous and mental systems to fully relax and become absolutely beyond thought or control. This relaxation, which is an essential point in tho instruction, must bo so perfect that when the instructor lifts an arm, or a limb, or a linger, it falls as if entire IT lifeless. Tho instructor will then command an eye to move, or a head, or a linger, or a limb, and the proper nerve* controlling these organs, and those only must be called into requisition, entire relaxation to Immediately follow the MOVEMENT." IT *PF«»R* that this treatment has produced nervous prostration in several ©f Sirl* *tl1

aud

lk now

ontional with the students. There is altogether too much of this juggling with tho nervous «y*t*m of lata. If it ten*t *topp*d half our people iH be in lunatic w*vlnais. It I* dangerous business

entirely uncalled for.

wuul

It is considered almost certain that the people of Louisiana will agree to the proposed constitutional amendment giving the Louisiana Lottery 25 years more to run in consideration that toe lottery will pay the Slate one million dollars a year, to be used for schools, levees, and charities. What a shameful spectacle that a state of the American Union should legalize a callous gambling institution in aid of schools and charities! There is probably no other state in the Union that would stoop to such iniquity and there was reason to hope that even the Creole population of Louisiana had advanced far enongh in education and morals to refuse such an act, but it seems otherwise. One thing is sure: Congress will deal with the mighty iniquity as severely as It has the power to do and may to some extent mitigate its baneful influence in other parts of the country.

THERE may be in the unfverse some finer power than electricity, but if so we have not discovered it yet and shall probably not come to it until electricity shall have become as old a story as steam is now. It is hard to imaeine bow the power of steam could have remained so long unknown, and there may be other sources of power in nature of which we are wholly ignorant now but which will be revealed with the further progress of science. Keeley's motor, for Instance, now considered the crazy notion of a hair-brained visionary, may be revealed as a great underlying fact In the physical universe. What we started out to say, however, was that a method has been discovered for converting heat directly into electricity whereby, it is claimed, the whole system of power and lighting will be revolutionized, and steam become too expensive for ordinary use. To do this has long boon the dream of electricians, and if it has really been accomplished astonishing results will follow.

DEPEW ON THE FAIR. Tho Chicago Press Club did a great thing for the World's Fair when they secured Chauncey M. Depew, of New York, to deliver an address on the subject. No other man in the country is so well equipped for such an address as Mr. Depew. He spent much time at the Paris Exposition, last summer, and gave special study to the subject of international exhibitions in order to speak persuasively before the Congressional committee. Having exhausted all his ability to got the fair for New York, like the broad-minded patriotic American that he is, Mr. Depew now demands'for Chicago all the national recognition and aid which he would have asked had the fair gone to New York. He says furthermore—a thing which all Americans will hope is true—that the great city of New York has no jealousy of Chicago and will do all in her power to help make tho fair a grand success. This ought to bo so if it is not, for wo are all of one kindred and blood and the nation is our common heritage. Somq of these days

Now York will havo a grand show and will want all tho other sisters to help her and they will if she acts rightly now.

These words of Mr. Dewew are worth quoting: "There can be no hesitation, no backwardness, no niggardliness in this matter. Either let us have an exhibition, national and international In its character, fostered and fathered by the United State#, or none at all. Let the generosity of citizens, the efforts of your great municipality, the assistance of your commonwoalth be giveu without stint, but behind, to supplement all doficimcicH and to meet all obliffationH, let there stand the majesty of the United States."

This splendid speech,- spread broadcast over the country by the newspapers, will have a powerful inllucnce in stimulating the public sentiment of tho country and developing larger ideas as to what the great exhibition of 189# should be.

HA ML ET LEFT O UT.

This year tho graduates of tht Chicago high schools will deliver no orations or read any essays. They will simply sit with folded hands ou the stage of the great Auditorium and look wise or sweet (according to sex), while "prominent citizens" consume the time in spoechmaking. This would seem to bo au innovation on theestablised order of things not to be commended or followed for while the essay of "the sweet girl grad uate" has been tho subject of many a jibe and sneer, nevertheless it is but fair, after thirteen long years of study, that the girls aiod boys bave a chance to spout their wisdom and philosophy at commencement. These essays and orations are treasured in the after years, or ought to be, and it is pleasant for the parent** of the children to attend com roencement when tho young folks take part in it. If they are not to do tlte talking they abolish the business altogether. That girls and boys of sixteen are not as mature and wise a* men and women of forty, is no reason why thoy should not have their say on commencement day. They will grow wiser in time as the responsibilities of life weigh upon them, Full of dreams of the impossible now, they will learn as the years go ly that only in honest, painstaking, conscientious work will they find an object worth living for. This may be great work or small work, as men look at things, but if It be the proper and fitting work for each to do, and It be done the best possible, It will not l*e unimportant work. Indeed what right bare we to say that one kind of work is inferior to another when both are necessary to the well-being of the race. Is the mountain or the little coral-builder at the bottom of the sea moat grtmt and wonderful? To listen to the role* of conscience and live opto ita demands, regardless of the voices of men. tbol is what our DHIM do If they "would t» c**s of their lives.

people

a great strc-

iSiSSi!

-TERRE TTATTTE SATURDAY U\TBKING MAUI

POLITICAL POll

The Democratic county nominating convention meets next Saturday and the Republican convention on the 2&th, so that there is much political talkhn the air. Candidates for the nominations on the Democratic ticket are much more numerous than those of the

He-

publican, for the reason that the Republican convention comes two weeks later. But in a week from the presentrfcime the, Republican camp will be just as busy. It would be impossible to name all the men in the field, for new candidates are coming out all tho time. This abundance will give the conventions no excuse for making poor selections, so that it is very likely strong tickets will be named for the race, which will mean a very close fight.

W. 8. DAVIS FOR CORONER.

In another column announcement is made of the candidacy of William S. Davis for coroner of Vigo county, sub ject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention. Mr. Davis is a son of S. B. Davis and a few months ago graduated at the Medical College of Ohio. He is now in partnership with Dr. Stnnkard as a practicing physician He is a young man but thoroughly competent to fill the position.

W. S. MAHAN FOR SHERIFF. Among the list of applicants for the Democatic nomination for sheriff is W. S. Mahan, popularly known as "Pets Mahan. He is already familiar with the duties having served as deputy and office man under both Sheriff Weeks and ex Sheriff Cleary. He is thus fully quali fied to take the place, and the convention would make no mistake in dominating him.

OEO. A. SCHAAL FOR SHERIFF. Geo. A. Schaal, at present chairman of the Democratic county committee, is also an applicant for the nomination of Sherifl. He has been a life long resident .of the city and has been so intimately connected in many enterprises that his acquaintance is almost unlimited. His claims are such as should receive consideration in the convention.

K. A. HESS FOR RECORDER.

Among those who have announced themselves as candidates for favors at the hands of the Republican convention is E. A. Hess, of the Fourth ward for recorder. Mr. Hess was very thoroghly introduced to the public, If introduction is necessary, by his recent successful race for the city council. As a staun Republican and as a thorough business man he is unsurpassed. He would make a competent Recorder and a host of friends would like to see hi£^ receive the nomination.

I,KVI HAMMKRIJY FOR RECORDER. Levi P. Hammerly, the present faithful incumbent, Is a candidate for renomination for Recorder. To his credit it may be said that he has succeeded ad mirably in discharging the duties that have devolved on him and has therefore made a good ollioial. He is so woll known to Republicans that an introdi.* tion is entirely unnecessary. lie will go before the convention warmly en dorsed, and will make a, strong race for the nomination.

JOITX D. ILKR.L FOR AUDITOR. Announcement is made in another column of tlie candidacy of John D. Bell for County Auditor, subject to the docision of the Democratic nominating convention. It may be said in connection with his candidacy that there is no man in the county who is more thoroughly qualified to fill the position than Mr. Bell, he having at one time been recorder, and has served as deputy under ufcstrly every county officer. His thorough familiarity with all tho workings of the county's affairs would render him a valuable and efficient man frtr the office. He is now serving as deputy recorder, and has for fifty years been a resident of the city.

FOR COMMISSIONER.

Iu another eolumu will be found the announcement of P6ter Miller as a candidate for county commissioner from the second district, subject to the de cislon of the Democratic nominating convention. Mr. Miller is a thorough and energetic business man, having been la the harness business for a nutu borof years. Mr. Miller will make a good commissioner, and the convention will do a wise act in placing him on the ticket.

The time for light-welglit headwear is hero. Every man who walked a square in the sunshine yesterday will appreci ate the fact. Consequently comfort as well as peace of mind suggests to a man that he ought to get him anew Straw or Light Weight Hat. All the latest styles in stock at S. Loeb's, corner Fifth and Main. Prices the lowest.

Wright & Holloway is the name of the new firm of photographers in the new gallery over II. D. Pixley A Co.*#, No. 50$ and 510 Wabash avenue. With all the modern improvements and eor veniencies, a very superior sky-light and facilities lor the finest effects in posing and lighting in their skillful bands, extra fine work may be expected. Remember the place, over Pixley A Co.'*, next stair west of Hera* Bazar. The finest location in the city.

Fire proof chimney for 5c at Smith A Dunn'a. Nothing over 10c.

Among the read estate bargains offered by W. M, Slaughter, this week, are a nine-room house, three squares from Main street oa north Sixth, ia good repair, which will be sold very cheap if called for at once. Also three houses on Third north of Chestnut with 5 to rooms each also a 3-room house on Fourteenth, near Poplar, with 44 feet front, well, and alt improvements. The latter will be sold for $1,500. Gall at

TTENTION REPUBLICANS! f.

a®

The Republican .County Primaries will be held in alt townshrfps outside the city of Terre Haute. Saturday, June 21,1890, and In theclt\ of Terre Haute Monday, June 23, 1880. At these primaries 'will be elected delegates to the County, Congressional, Joint Representative and State Conventions. The townships outside the city and the wards In the city are entitled to delegates to these conventions as follows:

To the County convention, each wardisentitied to seven delegates and each township flve^ fO'ttae Joint Representative convention of Vigo, Vermillion and Sullivan counties, two to each ward in city and one to each township.'

To the Congressional convention, First ward, seven, all other wards six, and each township outside city, two.

To the State convention, First ward, four, all other wards three, and each township outside city, one.

The Vigo County Republican convention will be held In the court house, Saturday, June 28,1890.

The Congressional convention will be held at Brazil, Ind., July 17. The time of the State convention will prob ably be August 15.

REPUBLICAN CO. EX. COM.

Announcements.

FOR COMMISSIONER.

I am a candidate for Commissioner Secoi District, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

By order of the common council. A. C. DITDDLESTON, City Clerk.

^UkL GAS-W1IAT iT IS AM) WHAT IT DOES—Fuel gas is a cheap gas, made from the crude oil which is found in the oil wells of Terre Haute. It is intended to be used like natural gns for lighting and heating houses, and for use in cooking'stoves. It comes nearer to the natural gns than any gas ever made.

The price of fuel gas is 35 cents per 1,000 cubic feet. The Citizens' Gas and Fuel Compnny have been experimenting for the past two months with their fuel gas, and can report the following actual results:

Incandescent Electric Light. Fuel Gas costs about one-half as much as incandesceutelectric lights.

Illuminating'Gas. Fuel Gas costs about oncfourtli as much as coal gas, when the latter is sold at $1.50 per 1,000.

Coal Oil. It costs about equal to coal oil when oil I* sold for 25c per gallon. Gasoline. Fuel gas can be used in a gasoline stove, and it costs only one-half as much as gasoline.

Gas Cooking Stoves. When used In the regu

lar

gas cooking stoves Fuel Gas costs no more thali soft coal. Coal or Wood Ranges. Fuel Gas can be used in the ordinary coal or wood range It then costs about equal to hard coal.

In Grates and Base Burners. Fuel gas makes as pretty and clean a lire as natural gas, and costs about the same as hard coaL

Furnaces mid Steam Heaters. The com puny are now a aking experiments and will report later.

For Gas Engines. It gives the greatest power for the least money, being cheaper than either water or electric motor.

The Cittons* Gas and Fuel Co. will put in all services from the main to the meter, and set the meter, and will charge the consumer from tise curb to the meter at the rate of 25c per foot. The Cltiscns' Gas and Fuel Co. wasincorporate for the manufacture of Fuel Gas. The policy this company will be to stick to the gas business, and not to sell stove# or do gas fitting. The gas stove# are for sale by all the stove dealers in the city, and tl»e necessary gas fitting will I be done by any gas fitter or plumber whom yon may select.

For farther information call at the office of the company. CITIZENS' OAS AND FUEL CO.^

Is now

PETER MILLER.

FOR SHERIFF.

I will be a candidate for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Democratic aominatlng convention. GEO. A. SCHAAL.

W.S. (Pete) MAIIAN will be a candidate for Sheiiffof Vigo county, subjeet to the decision of the Democratic county convention.

FOR RECORDER.

E. A. HESS is a candidate for Recorder of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

I will be a candidate for .Recorder of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention.

LEVI HAMMERLY.

FOR AUDITOR.

I will bo a candidate for Auditor of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

JOHN D. BELL.

FOR CORONER.

I will be a candidate for Coroner of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Democratic nominating convention.

WM. S. DAVIS, M. D.

JUDGK OF THK SUPERIOR CiURT.

I will bo a candidate for renominatlon for Judge ol the Superior Court. The Judge who presides in this court and decides hundreds of hotly contested cases h*8 but one line of duty to follow. That Is to carefully and fearlessly decide the case before him. This 1 have tried to do, and as to how well I have succeeded I refer to the fact that more than thirty cases which I havodeclded were appealed to the Supieme court, and In every lnstauce my decisions were sustained. J. M. ALLEN.

uncE JO TAXPAYERS..

rrrv CLERK'S OFFICE, TEIIKE HAUTK, Juiie 2,1800.

Notice Is hereby given that the board of equalizat ion of tho city of Terre Haute, Ininiui, will meet at the council chamber, on the northwest coiner of Fourth and Walnut streets, on Monday, June 16,1S90, for the purpose of equalizing tlie assessments of said olty for the year 1800. Tho said board continuing in session from day to day until the work If completed.

Xo 30 South Sixth streei.

The following are samples of Fuel Gas testimonials: A prominent merchant who use* gas in his laundry: April gas bill, for coal gas, 990 M«gssbill, tot fuel gas, St*.

A merchant on Main street, with doable stor. Coal gas MHfor April was H6.S0, May gas bill for fuel gas was tl.SS.

A family of six on north Seventh street lightod their residence, and did all their cooking, both «ith fuel gas, for month of May foriias.

These facts and figures show Tore Haoteen: Utted to be a "g** town/'

•WTLUAMS' Confectionery and Restaurant, tlie moat daairabla in the city. Ica Cream and Water low, *ny flavor, always otf hand the season through. Orders promptly filled- Telephone 96, No. 19 8. 6th. Next door to National

§tSeW

_jjp»ssir

•v

IliiiK

HOT TIME

liere

Ladies'Shirts

Are the latest fad iu the East. So they'll be in Terre Haute in the West. We not only hare a beautiful assortment of Ladies' Shirts, with plain and embroided fronts, standing and turn down collars, for we have besides a full line of Ladies' Plain White and Fancy Shirt Waists for outing, tennis and the like. Also Blazers to go with them. Tlien the ever popular summer garment, the Lawn Waist and Dressing Sacque is found in our store in a beautiful line of styles. Also Flannel, Jersey and Silk Blouses, Percale Waists and such. See them before your

Bize

ia all gone.

Hober"1

N ORDINANCE

Regulating Pawnshops, Junk Shops find Sec-ond-hand Stores: Section 1. Belt ordained by the common council of the city of Terre Haute that no person or persons eliall carry on the business of pnwn broker, luuk dealer, or dealer In necocd-hand goods within thlB city, or within two miles of tho corporate limits thereof, without having 11 rat obtained a license so to oo as hereinafter provided.

Sec. 2. Any person dec I ring to carry on a pawn shop, or to deal in Junk, or In Mjcoml-hand good*. shall first pay into the city treasury the sura of ten dollars as a license fee ttieMor. take and Ille with the city clerk, treasurer's

dAnylper«n

and coming more and more so every day. Prepare to

keep cool. Don't wait till tlie weather forces yon to buy, for then all the choice things for summer wear will be picked over.

ROOT &

Great Collection of Hot Weather Goods is now full and complete, and the sooner you make your selections the better you'll feel, especially later on when you'll notice youx friends looking around from store to store to find something as pretty and stylish as you have that cannot be found. It's so, now see!

IIDsT STYLE

When You Purchase at Hoberg's.

GOOD -V^IjTJIES.

100 dozen Black Silk Mitts at 10, 25, 35 and 50c. Fans, open and folding, from lc up. 100 doz Ladies' Fast Black Hose, a great bargain at 25c a pair.

Lawns, Batists, Bengalin&s, Challies, Ginghams, Zephyr in French and Scotch, White Goods, Sateens, Chintz, Percale, Etc., from 2^c to 50c yard. Drapery Laces, India Silks in great variety, Silk Grenadines, and Summer Dress Goods in great variety.

Please Call aiicl Examine.

518 & 520 Wabash Ave.

receipt

particularly

mentioning

and residence of the p*r*on or l^rsons by whom It was lett or sold: which boofe shall be fopt clean and legible, and no entry therein shall ha obl»ter*t*l or defaced. Evry pawntr ker shall also, at the rtipe of making each loan or conditional peieoase, deliver to the terson from wnom be obtains the property, a written memorandum stgnM by himself and containing the subetarjee of the cnti* made in the book aforesaid.

N ORDINANCE.

any promlnwt or descri pil"e marks that may be thecUy of T^mf ai ny of such property, to^^^^th^name 1 r^tlm from the business in such place at the (eapiistion

Sec. 8 Every pawnbroker. Jank dealer -ind dealer In second-hand goods. shall, durt^je hc ordinary hours of business, eabaiU and exhibit the book kept as provided in action 7 abo*c. well as ai.y article of properly left in plerfg« with him. or purchased by him, to tbe mayor, or any police officer of this oty.

Sec. 9. No person licensed under this ordinance shall receive, by way of pledge,pawa, or purchase, any proper whatever from a minor at any time. except rags and newspaper, nor from «nr person between the boor* 8 oViock p. »-a*"* a. m., nor at any time from any Intoxicated persen. nor from any person kn«-«rn to biro to be a thief, or to hare been convicted or burglary or lar°8ee ia Anypersoti who rl^tesanycf the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined,n not iM than tea dollar* oor more than one hundred dollars for each offence.

See. IL Wb»rei« an emergency e^ts fortbe Immediate taking effect of this onflnanc*,ihe same shall be to lores from sad after Its pas**ce and ^d^^by the Common Cornell cf tteOtr of T$rre Haute, Indian*, nt a rejmUr meeting taere-

T'c^DUDD^frsTON, Cl«y Clerk.

Stanley's great work, "In Darkest Africa," thinly book that can give any true aceoqpi of the recent explora-

Terre Haute.

llcaulattnp the, Pale of Intoxicating Liquors and Providing a Penalty: Section 1. Be It ordained by the common council of the city of Terre Haute That every person, lirm or coroptiny that l» keeping, or that shall keep any shop, saloon or other place f^r the sale of «n Intoxicating liquor or liquors to bo usfd In and upon the premises, within the corporate limits of the city of erre Haute, or within two miles of the said corporm* llmlfSi and every person, firm or company that Is or shall be licensed by county or stat authority to retail any intoxicating liquor or llquors within the corporate limits of HHld il

therlor.

together with an application In writing, signed by the applicant, particularly describing the place wh«re such busl'iess is to be carried on, and plving the lull name ot the per#, nor per»oos making tu«application.

Sec 8. It shall the du'yof the city clerk, whenever such receipt and appl aitlon has been filed with him. as Hbove provided, to I sua a license to such applicant ur applicants, lor the period or on year th« data *r Issuing th« nape, to carry o.iwich bj# In the place specified In Mich application, which lu-ense shall not b« transferable. The clTk shall .'receive out o! the treasury the fum of one dollar for Issuing such llcewe cec. 4. An/ person who loans money on trie deport or piedgj of prrsjnal property, »r other valuable min*. or who deals In the purchasing ff pi*rS'nal j-ro^erty en i-undiilon of sellliiK the same luck itn. «h ,ll t» ce« n.ed a pawn broker oec 6 Any person who keeps a place of business for to jrchiis* or sale Jank, old metal. rngs, "id roiw. old canv*. »id paper, or the like. 6

within two ica of said corporate

limits, shall pBy to the treasurer of said city the sum of two hundred and titty dollars, and take said treasurer's receipt therefor and file It with the clerk of said city, accompanied by an application tor a license signed by such person or persons with their individual names, particularly describing tim lot and premls wlief* euch business is carried 0 •, together with the affidavit of the applicants that they hold an unenpind license from the board of commissioner# of Vigo county. Indiana, to retail intoxicating liquor upon the premises described In the application, ar.d •peclfylng the date when such couniy'Icense will expire. fee 2. it fhall i» the duly of the cty clerk whenever an application has been made as above provided to issue to such person or persons, In thtlr Individual names, a lic use to icil spliituous. vtnoiH a malt 'tqu «rs at the pi*ce described in the appile tion, for ihe peilol oi one year from the date of such license. The city clerk *hail keep a record or such license and Die Mich application and iTldavlU presented *s above provided, In his ofli-e in convenient and proper order, for which service# be shall in cv ii case re*

^who keeps a place of bust- ceive out of the city treasury a Ue of one dollar,

nessfor the purchase or sale of second-hand' sec. 8. Any license Irsued as above provided clothing, or of second-hand furniture, or second- shall become void if Hsalgned .or ,ran,f5'"'' hand good*, wares or merchandise of any kind, any other person. And any

shall be deemed a dealer in second-hand goods. invalid to protect the licensee or licensees, in se!'lftsk t. itvery pawn broker, Junk realer.and

tng

dealer in second bad goods fhall keen at'his premises described in the [[cente.

i.ltica of business a sabsta tlal and well-bound book, In whic shall be entered in writing, with ink, a minute description of all property received In pawn or purchase, the date on which it was re-teiv.-d or purchased, and

B"chllxnMehillbelIi11

intoxicating lltl^rBtiinyplace except the

Sec. 4. Anyone violating an? «)f the provisions of this ordinance shall te fined, for each offense, not less than twenty dollars, nor more than one re do a gee 6. Any wir*w»or persons licensed by both

of such county license and make ssnsfaetorr proof thereof to the common council tif said cUy shall be entitled to a prorata rebate of the fee for such city license, for the unexpired period the eof. which license ihall tben be surrendered snd cancelled

Sec. 8. Whereat an merge^ey cist*, therefor this ordinance slwii t«*e 'fleet jppn find b- In force on and after tb?t 20th dsy of 4itm. A. D.„ ISSn. due publication h*Hn* first been w*de-

Adopted by the eo&rtiou council of ti.e ci'y rt Terre Hatfe. ind.. at a regoHr meeting thereof, tnUTtwadal

clllC1.rk.

rpo WHOM IT MAY CONC'EKN'. TKKRE HACTK, June, WW. The common council of tlie city of Terre Haute on January 7, 18W, ordained that alt persons or corporations digging or excavating In the streets of said city, or erecting therein any poles or other structures, should Indemnify the city from any damage which might result, by riling an approved bond with the city clerk providing therein that any person injured may sue on such bond. In stach cases as where work Is done in detached parts and almost dally, a general f*ond to cover all such cases must be^given annually.

The ordinance requires a written permit for such work to be first obtained front some member of the committee on streets and bridges, and that It be done under the direction of the street commissioner.

C. B. Kiso, E. A. bm, Wx. O. Wki-oki.k,

Committee on Streets and Bridges.