Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1890 — Page 6

WU31AN AND HOME.

THE WAY TO TAKE A COLO BATH AND ITS EFFECT UPON. INFANTS.

Concerning School Fmeles—Uagenie as a JTlansee— Tho Paper Salad—Choice Dishes for Sapper—An InMpen»lr#

Uookcaw—Th« BrJde'* Cows. Believing.as I do in the benefit of tb© shock produced by a cold hath, I have studied the matter la all i:s details and believe that I have a knowledge as to who should Indulge let this luxury, and bow they can accustom themselves to this ehock bnt to make 'Ju- keeping assertion that infants with malignant measles should be pitched into a cold bath fas, in my opinion, not only brutal, but coil blooded murder. There may be «pcefa! caws in which this treatment mi#bt So jostlfled—of which the physician in charge ought to be the best judge.

There in no doubt that to those who can take the eold plunge it becomes a tonic, but even for a well person who haa not properly accustomed himself to jumping into a cold bath in the cold weather is absolutely dangerous, and the health of many ba« been permanently injured by so doing. Many of our physicians know very little on this subject, not baring made a study of It. Those practicing at the baths of Germany, France, Belgium and Hungary arc thoroughly conversant with it, and the fact that they instruct their patient* to approach the cold plunge by slow degrees ought to le sufficient proof that it is absolutely criminal to advise the public to throw their Kick Infants into a cold bath.

Anyone desiring to try the cold plunge system should see that the temperature of the bathroom i.« at least TO dogs. The l»ath id bt«t taken in the morning on rising, with the water at a temperature of 80 degs., reducing it 1 tleg, daily until arriving at a temperature of OS degs. One should not remain irt the water but a few seconds, and before? jumping in should always wet the head and chest. Hub briskly and dry thoroughly on getting out, and dress as rapidly tin possible. If aglow does not take place do not reduce the temperature, as it is dangerous to take a bath of this kind to one whose blood does not circulate welL After one has reached the 68 degs, with comfort ho will experience no discomfort or danger in plunging into ice water, provided the room Ikof comfortable temperature.—N. Van IJeil iu New York Herald,

School Frocks.

The serviceable alf wool plaids, striped and clu-eked chovlots ere tasteful, and as inexpensive as good material can be for this purpose.

A

ME

person is sometimes able

to pick up a yard or so of one material and three or four yards of another fabric very cheap, and out of the two combine a serviceable dress, using the plaid for sk-evea, collar and yokeor V, and the plain for the round waist or jacket bodice and full, gathered skirt or if plain and striped goods

to

IKS

united, use the plain, as do-

Hcritad above for the plaid. Do not despair over half worn frocks, for even three materials may be interwoven to form a comfortable dress.

Misses are apt to outgrow their waists and leave the skirts short, but well preserved. Then lengthen the skirt with a bias hand of plaid, and have a basque of the same. If extra waists are needed have a belted blouse of striped flannel. Both children and misses are dressed now in a simple, youthful and comfortable manner. Mothers cannot err in keeping their dresses plain, but they do make a decided mistake if they adopt a fussy or overdressed style for their daughters before they are young ladies. After that time the daughters are very apt to select their own wearing apparel. Navy and grayish blue, brown and red siiades are very fashionable for little girls and misses.—Ladies' Homo Journal.

Eugenie as a Fiancee.

Mme. de Montijo watched the progress of her daughter's engagement to the emperor with a certain auxiety. Writing to an intimate friend, the Marquis de It minister of France at Berlin, after the official announcement had been made of the betrothal, she said: "I do not know if I ought to be happy or to weep. How many mothers who now envy me would not understand if they saw the tears that fill my eyes! Eugenio Is to be queen of your country, France, and—I cannot help it—I keep thinking that in your country queens have little happiness. I cannot help it I am haunted by the thought of Marie Antoinette, and I ask myself with terror, Will my child share the same fate?"

Mile, de Montijo was faithful to her friends. One day, when her engagement was still a secret, she had bound herself and two of her friends by avow that the first who attained to high social distinction would help on the other two through life. Shortly after she came to her friends' house in the rue du Bao to announce that the was about to wear a crown. After her marriage the empress kept her promise. In a letter she asks one of these friends to tut oyer her, as In the old time, adding that she fool* lonely in her palace, and grieved by the "consciousnessof being surrounded by sulks," The extracts given from her letters are full of romantic interest.—London Queen.

Paper Salad.

An agreeable after dinner dish, which is warranted not to interfere with digestion ami is very easily served, is a "literary" or "paper" salad. To make it get several •hades of lettuce green tissue paper having as many shades as possible, and eat out large and small leaves in the shape of lettuce tea v««, several from each shade, providing at least one for each member of the company to be served. To the base or stem of each paste a small strip of white paper, on which may bo written a pleasant quotation or a "local hit." In the latter case the name of the person for whom it to designed should be written on the paper also, or else the leaves should be numbered to correspond with the guests.

The leaves are then crinkled with a thin tnlfe, or else drawn up through a clothespin. to imitate lettuce, and are placed loosely in a large salad bowl. If one sufBdently large is not at hand, a pudding diah with its outer surface concealed by vine* era band of muslin sewed with leaves or wresth* of paper flowers (If nothing better offers) may be used, and will prove an attractive feature of the occasion. The dish admits of great variety, both in preparation and in serving, but is ni-.rav» interesting.—New York Ledger,

Cfcoie* few

wThete are many deiicloo* supper dishes •tffcleh are made with Uule dfficulty. In winter oystem, dam*, scallops. broiled ham, fried, broiled or stewed chicken, chicken scallop or mince, sausages, baron and «***. with any of the large varieties of griddle cake* or warm bread*, will »ake a meal to satisfy any

ooe

while la ram­

mer salads of egg* lobsters, tfctekea, cold lamb or veal, shrimp, cheese, tea*

leaves, lcttnee, cabbage, potato, string beans, and of many other kinds, may be relied', upon*"

Omr'-'s and other preparations of eggs are it. .pensive, easily cooked, and generally popular, while cold meat goe» well on a summer evening, especially when accompanied by twmnoces, scones, batter cakes, toasted crackers, wafers, or some light bread that is easily made and not hard to digest. Then there are galan tines, potted meats, jellied fish, pickled salmon, cottage cheese and numerous other little delicacies that are not costly and yet ore good.— Christine Terhane Herrick in Harper's Bazar. •_ -v

An Inexpensive Bookcase.

Next to an open fire and sunshine nothing gives such acheeriness to a room as books. Given the books, the problem is how to place them the most effectively with small expense. The tall bookcase of our childhood, whose glass doors were always locked when we wanted some fascinating forbidden tale, is a thing of the past. Low bookcases built into the room corresponding in design with mantel and woodwork are very expensive. If you have a wide, low window in yonr library put over the sill a pine board sixteen inches wide and the length of the window round off the corners and support it by three wooden brackets resting on the floor.

At each end of this board nail two upright pieces grooved for five bookshelves, which are supported at the other end by cleats nailed to the side walls. Stain window seat and shelves like your woodwork, varnish and rub them. The cost of shelves when pine or white wpod is used, including carpenter work, will not exceed $4

The window seat should be covered with a tufted hair cushion in color harmonizing with hangings of the room. Banish from the window heavy curtains, which exclude the light, and long lace curtains, which give a "fixed up" air to a room out of place in a library, and substitute lengths of soft India silk reaching to the cushion and tied back. Let the color be a pale dull yellow, if possible. Then, no matter what the weather, you will have a golden glow in your room.—New York Tribune.

The Bride's Gown.

From time immemorial the bride's gown has been white, and if one could only have a simple muslin frock it seems as if it ought to bo of that pure tone, because her own heart is thought to be as clean and white ns is her gown. The white gown and the orange blossoms are the privilege of tho bride, and even if she has to economize and give up another gown I can quite appreciate tho feelings of the girl who insists on the white satin, the blossoms and tho tulle veil.

She can never wear this costume but once in her life, for after she has become a wife roses must take the place of the orange blossoms and the tulle veil is never again assumed. Heavy white corded silk, white velvet, white brocade, white mousseline de soie are all Hhown for the bride's gown, but the real wedding material is white satin. True, it grows yellow with ago, as does ivory but if love is young in tho heart there will be tho same delight in looking at tho folds in the wedding gown that there is in recalling the wedding day. —Ladies'Home Journal.

IHi*t and tho Complexion.

Dust is the great enemy of health and of women's good looks. It settles in the skin, especially where thero is a little steam to help it the wax and oily matter of the skin fix it till no ordinary washing will remove it. Wrinkles are accentuated by it, as they have a deeper bed to draw in the dust with tiie stylus of time. That is the reason so many women look about ten years younger when they find time to take their hot bath and tho vapor has fifteen minutes or more to soften the tissues.

Thero is nothing like steam for plumping up tho skin and washing out the grime which clouds every complexion not dally treated to soap and hot water. How many have tho heating pipes of the furnace cleared of the year's accumulation of dust? From the pipe coils it is ready to enter lungs and skin, and, being deadest of all dead matter, it is itself death to hair, to freshness of complexion and general vigor. —Shirley Dare's Letter.

The Care of a Piano.

At least once iif ton years a piano should be re toned and regulated, and an "upright" oftener, as the "squares" usually have had the hammers protected by a covering of deer skin. The "uprights" are all sent ont unprotected, but it is only a question of use before these must receive a covering, or else have anew set of hammers at five times the expense." Be very careful who does the toning. The tuning and toning are tho only artistic jobs connected with the construct ion of a piano. All the rest, however difficult of execution, have definite rules and patterns. These two alone depend for correctness of expression upon the discretion of their producer. Poor tuning may IKS corrected by a good tuner, while a set of hammers may be spoiled by an experimental toner. Good Housekeeping.

Etlqnette In Driving.

From Paris the dictum comes that in acting as hostess a woman should enter her carriage first, seating herself so that her guest sits at her right, which place of honor she must not omit indicating to her guest as such. When the host is a man, however, the guest enters first and should take a place at the hoot's right. This of course is in reference only to cases where host and guest an merely riding together. If the host, either man or woman, is driving, his seat is always the proper driving one. A ridiculous combination of gallantry and ignorance Is occasionally seen, usually at summer resorts, where a woman driving a cart or phaeton permits her male companion to occupy the driver's seat while she handles the ribbons from hi* left —New York Times.

She Is Bverrwfeare.

One beam and reads more about the hoyden than the well bred woman. This sweetly austere and gently repellent lady does not wear paint on her lips or lampblack on her eyebrows. She does not make up a gaudy toilet tor the street, there am no diamonds in her ears, no feathers in her bonnet, no stick pins in her Jacket nor jeweled ptes in her hair. Her umbrella hi not silver trimmed, neither la her purse. Site doesn't stare you oat of countenance* ho-remarks are not cutting, and her voice never audible to a third peram. Sbeii a gracious creators berinfloetx* to divtna, her acquaintance a boon, and her frkmd-

Best of a8, her name It WorkL

ship a blessing. 1 legion.—New York

Bow t* CMk Qassftcal Pwjwrtj. Kothiag I* more unpalatable or tafigestfble than half cooked oatmeal. As In CMS* of rice, fisxiaa, tapioca, aogo and fcruit* oatmeal mast be cookrd

In

a double

kettle, keeping pieoty at boiling watt* always la the lower part. To one cop of the meal (thoroughly wash*® add six enpa tfoiid water, and hoi

HP®® •wwaroi TERRE 'HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATTV

stirring Can be eaten with butter and salt or with cream or sugar. In cool weather this loses nothing by 'Vanning over." The fortunate possessore of gas of gasoline stoves may put oatmeal on over a blaze just sufficient to keep the water boiling, and not give it another thought for three hours. If wanted for breakfast it must be cooked night before. Herald of Health. ||f.i

The:

Angler's

Game. r"'*"

Angler's game differs little from "fish pond." In the latter thellsh are shaped and colored to resemble fish. In this they are wooden cubes about one inch square on either side.

Into one side of each cube a double wire, brad or pin is driven, by which the fish is caoght. Upon the opposite side, which is of course the side upon which the cube lies, numbers ranging from five to fifty are pasted. Fishing poles with lines and hooks, one dozen in all, are neatly made by using rattan for the poles, which should be about twenty-eight inches long. A neat little bow of bright ribbon is tied with the line to the pole. A bent wire or pin serves for a hook.

The game may be played in simplest form—keeping the score for both sides, and awarding the game to the side that wins the highest score—say one, three or five hundred, as the players may decide fi^^ulhVCompaaion.

An Artist's Invention.

Miss Anna L. Gorham,a Boston artist in water color and an occasional writer, who patented a faience a few years ago, and had much success with it, has invented an easel writing desk which is ingenious, convenient and beautiful. It appears first as an oaken easel with a water color picture resting upon it. The picture is then turned down, and its back forms a writing desk which is "furnished with drawers, rests and places for everything. Finally this pretty and useful contrivance can be folded up into a square parcel which will go into any trunk.—Boston Woman's Journal.

Why New York Girls Have Color, a-'

What do yon suppose keeps the color in the cheeks of American girls? Watch them in Fifth avenue some bright afternoon. They go to dances. They eat late ^uppers. Many of them miss those hours of sleep which are called the hours for beauty sleep, but their eyes are sparkling and there is a touch of pink on their cheek. They are erect when they walk. Their step is firm,' It's all because American girls are not afraid to walk, and this helps to make them things of pride to Americans and of admired beauty to weary old Europe.— New York Tribune.

The Barefoot Girls of Scotland.

In tho rural parts of Scotland the young women go barefooted Ynost of the year. On Sundays these buxom damsels may be seen proceeding to church with their shoes in band and their stockings hung properly over their arms. When thoy reach the churchyard they sit down on the grass, and with more ease than modesty proceed to don their hosen and shoon, for it would be regarded quite improper to enter the kirk without these articles of attire properly disposed.—Eugene Field in Chicago News.

The Sponge Cure for Headache.

The ordinary nervous headache in women will be greatly relieved, and in many cases entirely cured, by removing the waist of one's dress, knot. .ng the hair high up on the head out of ie way, and while leaning over a basin lacing a sponge soaked in wuter as hot '.s it can bo borne on the back of the neck. Repeat this many times, also applying the sponge behind the ears. —New York Journal. .5 /V*,#

When a child is growing fast It needs fostering caro and all its reserve of energy in order to approach completeness of development. If at this timo it sustains damage or injury of any kind one link is broken* in that mysterious chain of vital force which keeps the whole fabric in order then the health in too many instances Is appreciably undermined, and life is shortened.

It is not wise fdra young girl to be intimate with a woman about whom the community in which she lives is given to gossiping. Very often the gossip may be absolutely untrue, but the best person for you to consult on this subject is your mother. Intimate friends remain friends much longer when they observe the courtesies that they would show strangers.

Mrs. Mary Gould Eckhart passes triumphantly that last test of practical capacity—the ability to keep a hotel. This lady owns the largest caterer's business In the western division of Chicago, manages it herself and is noted for the constant Invention of new designs in favors and new dishes, which become at once popular.

Mrs. E. Frank Coe has one of the finest diamonds in New York. It weighs over thirteen carats, and is worth 916,000. It to set alone in a pin, and is quite an historical gem. It is one of the old Indian stones, of a beautiful blue-white color, and history dates back to the days of the Indian mutiny.

Weary housekeepers sometimes feel that it to all one can expect of them that the food should be well cooked and placed on the table without attending to the looks at it There are many ways, however, of adding to the attractiveness of the table which need not necessarily increase the work. /,

Mrs. Robert Goelet, daughter of George Henry Warren, has a very fine sapphire and diamond necklace of alternate stones worth about 113,000, a pearl necklace worth

*10,000

mid a solitaire diamond necklace

graduating from seven carats down, which to valued at t&MttL

Someonehas been tnUmtowinga o6oiitry bookseller In England with an extended business and learned from him that white the ladies are reaffing a more serious line of books—Arnold, Froods and Laing"— the men are taking to novel reading with a vengeance, •*. -i

A "shoe sodaF* to one of the amusements of Rich H3H, Mo. All the girls go behind a serosa and stick the toes of their shoes out underneath ita lower edge. The young men select their partners by chalk few their Initials on

Do not fan asttikpenoeiaaisisyotiam requested to do so, or there to a good reason why you should. A otrrom person Is nfem made very by it,

AaaiRicted woman writes, "It to haxd to be a good, nanny Christian when one has to

Baby dothea shoold have so more 1 thaa a pocket hao&erchM. If! spare the neck,

"V -as

BOSTON'S BRIGHT WOMEN

SOME ARE WED AND SOME ARE SINGLE, BUT ALL ARE CHARMING.

Kot One of Those Mentioned Below bnt lias Earnest Work in Hand and Is Doing It Well—Artists. Authors and Musicians. "igl {Copyright by American Press Association.]

MRS. MAUDE HOWE ELUOTT. Perhaps no woman in Boston can lay greater claims to beauty and literary ability than Mrs. Maude Howe Elliott, the (Laughter of Mrs. Julia Ward Howo and the writer of many charming stories. Born in the Hub, the compositions of the young aspirant for honors early attracted the attention of her teacher. Mrs. Elliott is of medium height and possesses a pair of sympathetic brown eyes that look out from a face of soulful expression which is crowned by a glory of Titian brown curly hair. In her youth Maude Howe was a peculiarly sensitive child, and early displayed an antagonism to mathematics. This is not at all strange since mathematics and literature rarely go hand in hand, presumably from the fact that an imaginative mind can rarely be tied down to the practical. Romantic, joyous and high spirited, she sees her own traits personified in others.

MltS. KM1LV SELrNOER

Accompanied by her mother Maude Howe has been an extensive traveler in eastern lands as well as in America. In 1887 she became the wife of Samuel Elliott, an English artist, and though regarded as one of the belles of Newport society she has never neglected her literary work. Her poetic fancy finds food in the contemplation of the beauties of nature by which she is surrounded in her summer home, and she says in speaking of her daily life that the quiet morning hours produce the best work, and that a few days stolen from society are among the pleasantest things that life has brought her. At present Mrs. Elliott is engaged upon a play—a three act drama of today, which is based on her novel "Mammon"—and in conjunction with her sister, Mrs. Florence Howe Hall, is also busy in the arduous task of writing the history of the teaching of Laura Bridgman by her father, Dr. Howe.

,1. .\-i

MRS. MIC AH DVER.JR

Mrs. Emily Selinger is a fine example of the combination of brains and beauty. She to of southern birth, having been taken north just before the war by her mother, who was a widow with three children. Her career h— been successful, and she has secured much reputation as a flower painter. In 1S80 she married Jean Paul Selinger, an artist. She is said to be without a rival a painter of roses. Her book ''The Folklore of the Bavarian Tyrol," published tome time since, to extremely interesting.

wAi.T*a 01m

is a bkmde, wfth aoft eyes of UtM, pad In excellent teste, keeping la tw mental cotton mA pei sonal

dearlj beloved of her sex lis

Mk mesh Oyer* Jr., of Dorchester, whe

•'boys in Mae." She is identified with twenty-two societies, all engaged in the work of reform. She is president of the Ladies' Aid association, which cares for the Soldiers' home in Chelsea, and is also director of the Woman's Charity club, which founded a free surgical hospital for women some .few months* «go.

Mrs. Walter Dyer, who is a bride of a few months, is following in the footsteps of her mother-in-law, being already noted for her charitable work. She \Vas Miss Martha A. Houston, of Thomsonville,Conn. She has one of the sweetest of dispositions, and her earnest gray eyes team with the light of lofty purpose.

Miss Lillian Ames, the young daughter of ex-Governor Ames, and Miss Madeline O'Brien, daughter of ex-Mayor O'Brien, are opposite types of beauty. Misw Ames is tali and fair, with bfae eyes and brown hair. She was educated at North Easton, and at present is taking a course-of instruction in Europe. She -is not a society girl, but enjoys the companionship of a few special friends. Miss O'Brien is now with her mother in the south of Franca. She is lithe of form and has a pair of big brown eyes that promise to play havoc with masculine hearts sooner or later.

The "Belle of Roxbury," as Miss Herminie Richards is called, has, at the age of IS, blossomed forth in all the charming grace of womanhood. She is a pronon need brunette, rather tall and graceful in figure. Her face is exquisitely modeled, and she has a luxuriance of brown curly hair and large, brown eyes kindling with iutelli

MISS HKRMINIE RICHAKHS.

gence. Inheriting the rare artistic ability of her father (the late Orrin Richards) in the use of crayou and brush, her easel has already held many works, showing sentiment and sincerity. At the piano she easily interprets tho thoughts of celebrated composers, and her voice is sweet and full of sympathy.

Two other charming girls are Miss Constance Whitney and Miss Elsie West. The latter has great brown eyes and classical features. She wears her hair drawn tightly back from her forehead, and dresses with artistic taste. Her friend Miss Smoot, a niece of Charles Head, was the belle of the "Ladies' ball" last winter,

Jack Linzee's pretty sister, who married Mr. Mitsot Weld, and who has been likened to the famous English beauty, Lady Dudley, is very tali and willowy in figure. Her eyes are of a dark hazel, while her grace of manner and charming personality make her one of tho most sought after in the circle of Boston's best society.

MISS LUIGINA PAGANI.

Miss Luigina Pagani, as her name indicates, is a daughter of Italy, having first seen the light of day in the "Eternal City." Miss Pagani has resided in Boston since her earliest years. She is tall and graceful, with a beautifully shaped head, well poised and covered by aa abundance of dark brown hair. Her olive complexion has a rich, warm coloring that defies description, and she possesses eloquent brown eyes, full red lips and a dimpled chin. Added to these personal charms she is a gifted musician and has a voice of more than ordinary richness. Miss Pagani was educated at the Notre Dame academy, and during becoming season will go to Italy to complete her musical studies,

Mrs. Phcebe Jenks, a portrait painter, must also be mentioned in the list of Boston's beautiful and brainy women. She was born at Portsmouth, X. H., and became interested in art when a school girl. She worked assiduously, and has literally carved out her own success, never having taken a parting lesson in her life. Although a bard worker she is not a recluse In any sense of the word, bnt rather enjoys discussion of the social questions of the day, and while practically a. suffragist says 'The time has not come for women to vote, as they are not yet ready for the ballot." Master Barker Pickering Jenks is a bright and promising student in architecture at the Institute of Technology, and his mother takes great pride in her only son, whom she declares to be the "handsomest

Silver Weddlnc Dcwistiou. Table decorations for a silver wedding should be all white, orange blossom, stephauotls, large downing syringa, white sweetpeas, white Ixias, lilies, roses or batever the season affords being all appropriate. Arrange with plenty of maidenhair, Is loose feathery sprays, as high and lightly as possible, with sprays of one flower and bud. aod a frond or two of maidenhair, tied with loops of white satin ribbon arranged along the doth. If

pOMsible

the

Sowers should be arranged in silver cake baskets, punch bowls, decanter stand*, cops, etc., all coming In handy. Moreover the fashion of specgnee, etc is returning, eo if there an any of them they can bt, most successfully utilised, bearing in aiind that they must be arranged as Ugbtly as possible, with long feathery trails teaching to the cloth. A very pretty sffect can be obtained by mixing surfing and quaking grass in among the bloesoma

William Deaa Howefls chooses ths titles of his novels fromShakwpeare,

rtAHa*ard

Of Hew fortunes" sad "Ths Shadow of a btmmf* the former comes from "King the latter from "Hamlet." The

«s)FW

The boy may live to be 80, but the poor horse for want of a blanket in the stable has to die at 2a

FREE—Gfst from your dealer free, tho Book. It has handsome pictures and Valuable information about horses.

Two or three dollars for a 5/a Horse Blanket will make your horse worth more and eat less to keep warm.

5/A Five Mile 5/A Boss Stable 5/A Electric 5/A Extra Test

Ask for

SO other styles at prices to suit everybody. If you can't get them from your dealer, write us.

5/A

#ORSt

BLANKETS

ARE THE STRONGEST.

NONE GENUINE WITHOUTTHE S'A LABEL Manufd by

Wm.

W

AYHKS & SONS. l'Ultinta. who

make the famous Horse nnuvl Balder Htunkota.

T^ORSEY'S COAL OFFICE,1 JLs iv 11007 WABASH AVE.

ZTT* Leave your orders here for

JBlockland Bituminous Coal,

And they will receive prompt attention.

JP 0. DANALDSON,

ATTORNEY -A-T LAW 228)4 WABASH AVENUE.

r|R. GEO. MARBACE, JL^ DENTIST. 52.1.% OHIO STREET.

T^R. W.*0. JENKINS,

XJ Ofllce, 12 Mouth 7 st. Hours 1:30 to 8:30 Residence, cor. 61,h and Linton. Office telephone, No. 40, Baur's Drug Store.

Resident telephoue No. 170,

GILLETTE., D. D. 8. DBITTI8T.

DR

N. W. Cor. Main and Seventh, opposite the Torre Hauto Bouse.

•HR. R. W. VAN YALZAH, JlJ

.Successor to

RICHARDSON A VAN VALZAH, DEJUSTTTST. Office—Southwest corner Flft'n and Main Streets, over national Htate nana lentrones on Fifth street.

J. NUGENT. M. J. BROPHY, J^UGENT & CO., PLUMBING and GAS FITTING

A 4 dealer In

Qae Fixtures,

Globes and Engineer's Supplies. Terrs Haute, Jed

SOS Ohio Street.

ROBKBT H. BLACK. JAMKS A. NtBBKT*

JgLACK & NISBET,

UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS, 28 N. Fourth St., Terre Ilaute, Ind. All calls will receive prompt and careful attention. Open day and night.

JSAAO BALL,

FUNERAL DIRECTOR.

Cor. Third and Cherry St*., Terre Haute, Ind, Is prepared to execute all orders in his line with neatness anddispatcl

Embalming a Specialty.

RS. ELt)ER BAKER, HOMEOPATHIC

PHYSICIANS

and SURGEONS.

OFFICE 101 & HIXTH STREET, Opposite Savings Bank. Night calls at ofllce will receive prompt attention. Telephone No. IBS.

A RCHITECT. "w. jR. *wxx»so2sr,

With Central Manufacturing Co., Office, tM Poplar Street, Terre Haute, Ind. Plans and Specifications furnished for all kinds of work.

"7^

6$3WABASH, AVE.

Established 1ML Incorporated UBS,

QLIFT WILLIAMS CO.,

Soeeessors to Ctlft, Williams A Co. 3, B, WifctSAJKS, President, J. ML cmn, See'y end Trass. mtWAWusMior

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

AJTD JHBAUBBS

zsr

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLB8 QLAS8, PAINTS, OILS

AND BUILDERS' HAKDWABE. Malbsrry street, oorosr ttfe.

TXOTEL GLENHAM,

FIFTH AVENUE, MEW YOBS

Sst. Sst sadSBft stfc, SMUT Madison Square, EUROPEAN PLAN. If. B. BAKBY, Proprietor. Mew and perfect plumWng, aeeordlag W the latest sstooflfle

principles.