Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 November 1892 — Page 5

MAKE

H&MAIJL-

A Taper

for the

A New Chapel and Receiving Vault for Highland Lawn Cemetery—The Contract I„et for an Kdlflce which will be a Hand-

Huine Ornament to the Already Beautiful rounds. The board of cemetery commissioners this week lot the contract for building the new chapel and receiving vault at Highland Lawn cemetery to Cortner fc Gardner for ?10,000. The plans were drawn by J. A. Vrydagb. and the building when completed will be one of the handsomest of its k'nd in the western country. It will face south, the dimensions being 60 feet north and south, by 62 feet east and west. The architecture is Romanesque. The walls will be of blue Bedford stone, with trimmings of gray oolitic limestone, and the roof will be red slate with copper ftnial. In front of the structure is a handsome stone portico with heavy pillars. On the inside the finish will be in keeping with the outside adornment. The ohapel willseat comfortably 125 persons and will run east and west. The floor will be of uemontand encaustic tile, and the ceiling, which will be twenty six feet high, will be arched and vaulted, with imitation stone finish, while the walls will be done in duresco. In the east end of the chapol will be a large memorial win dow eight by ten feet, with colored glass, and the chancel will be in the east end with the organ behind the pulpit, the room to be heated by a furnace placed in the basement. North of tbo chapel will be the receiving vault, built in semi-circle and of size suilicient to no commodate twelve bodies it will be lighted by five grouped windows on the north side, but the sun wilt never caft its rays on the inside. It will be finished in the same style as tbo chapel.

The site selected f«r the oditioe Is north and west of the cotiter of tbo cemetery. It is on a hill which commands a good view of the city St. Alarys on the west oan be seen from It and also u.-i far north as Ellsworth. It is on the most beautiful portion of the cemetery grouuda, beluga portion of about ten acres which Superintendent Bain is now laying oft and grading with consummate skill, and which will stretch north to within a very short distance of tho railroad. BJfore the contractors can commence work a switch will have to be laid from the main track to tho foot of the hill for the delivery of the material, and, active work will hardly bo commenced before spring. When the bulldiug is completed it will be a handsome monument it itself, and will add much to the appearance of the grounds which are destined to make one of the handsomest cemeteries in the pountry if managed by skillful hands with proper care.

Last Sunday morning John W. Aaron •died while sitting in his seat in the Fourteenth street United Brethren church. He was about 70 years old, and was a marble polisher by trade, having worked steadily at one place town i6r the last nine years. He was a member of tho church in which he died, and his wife survives him. He carried life insurance in the Industrial Insurance .company, of Indianapolis, but the ,amount has not been stated.

An Indianapolis judge rendered a decision this week which will be of importance to contractors in all parts of tho state. In a suit boforo him the Court was asked to foreclose a lien upou a pump and walks on the same premises where a house had been constructed. The attorney for the plain tifl held that under the law only things which constitute a part of the house could be subject to lien. The Court hold that such incidentals to the construction of a chouse as wells, cisterns (when not in or under the house), inside walks or fences, are not included tutor the lien law, and that liens can not be foreclosed against them.

Grace Presbyterian church, Evansvllle, has just received as a gift, magnificent work of art, eight feet long by four and a half feet high, which now adorns the walls of that handsome house of worship. E.'P. Huston during his recent tour in Europe purchased one of tho grandest productions of the artist's brush, Leonardo Di Vinci's "The last Supper," a painting from the original by the modern artist Grignaschi. The painting was brought to New York, where it was handsomely framed and on its arrival In Evansville was presented to Grace church, of which Mr, Huston is a member.

The monthly report of Humanft Inspector iBradbury, of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Children and Animal's shows the following number of cases Investigated In October Children abandoned or neglected, 8 homeless children, 2 children having improper homes, 2 incorrigible children, 1 overloading animals, 8 overdriving or overworking animals, S driving animals when galled or lame, 8 animals deprived of necessary food or shelter, 4 animals driven when diseased, 2 offering diseased animal* for sale, 2 cases reported at office* S ordered out of city, 10 warned, 13 animals ordered to stable, animal* taken from work, 6 animals killed, b«lng unfit for further use, 3 dogs killed, 7»

YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL BY

People.

A HANDSOME EDIFICE.

r,. v^rT T. FISBECK'SWITHITFURNISHING

3ii a-vbist-CTS

oil vv .n<p></p>WABASH

n^oxx JCX.

TtlE FtNEST LINE OF GOODS IN THE CITY—COME AND SEE.

"T THE RECORD OF A WEEK. lUirths^-r To L. A. Smith and wife/of 051* north !Sixth street, a son. ..

To T. H. Hite and wife, of south Fourth street, on Wednesday lass, a son. t'2 .•:

License to Wed.

Chas. W. Cammlngs and Amanda Bach tel. John Johnson and Lilly Norton. Charles I). Patterson and Lydla Jeffers. Benjamin F. Kills and Martha Guess. Orvllle E. Raidy and Jessie McKeever. John Reynolds and Mabel Stoakea. Levi Henderson and Olie Roberts, vd, John W. Gerdink and Mamie O'Doiinfell. Frederick Berry and Louise Ritterscamp. John Ward and Mattie Stewart. Horace M. Cox and Elizabeth Holsappla. John N. Veitand Helen M. Pearce. John K. Frisz end Sarah E. Lachef. r»» Charles F. Zimmerman and Louise Ehrenhardt.

Otto Smith and Florence E. Mopps. Levi Parker and May Doty. kU Henry J. Schmidt and Tilllc Young. *,* John Hayes and Mamie HofT.

Marriage Ketnrns.

Pleasant Llndley, Nevins township Nettle Powell, Otter Creek township no it Mabel Stoakes, same Henry 0. Maddox, Crawford Co., Ill Octavla L. C. Umstat, Annapolis, III Robert Simpson, Indianapolis, Ind at Ii a in am William Howe, Brazil, Ind Mattle Orr, same ............ William M. Vice, city Email ne M. Kerch ner, same ,v. John A. South, Jewett, 111 '. Grace E. Strode, city Levi Henderson, city Ollle Roberts, Otter Creek township ... Richard Sterrett, city Ethel G. May, Louisville, Ky Francis M. Lemmon, Vigo Co., Ind Rachel Smith, same .. ... ... Orvllle E. Raldy, city Jesse McKeever, same Herman H. Grinelle, Vigo Co .... Susie Ferrand, same Dennis Luther, city. .t. Nancy Mastere, same William Pcdford, city. Til lie M. Gardner, same ..... Millard F. Baine. ciiy Sarah A. Yount, same Chas. W. Cumraings. city .... Catharine -chtcl.saine Charles K. Zimmerman, city LouisftEhrenhardt, same ... ..... Joliu K. Frlsz, c'.ty Sarah E. Lacher, same .... Levi Parker, Charleston, 111 ..... May Doty,same Horace M. Cox, city '. Elizabeth Halsapple, same ... Frederick Berry, city Louise Hlttcrscamp, Vlncenues, Ind John N. Volt, city Helen M. Pearce, same ..........

.-.-19 57 .54 ..88 24 .*.25 .18 i9 .J .19 .21 .••.10 .31 .26 .29 .26 36 20 .31 27 .34 /'22 22 27 .23 .21 .' 3't

.,30

Divorce*.

Carrlo Jones vs Hamilton Y. Jones. Divorce decreed. Anna Manuel vs Gabriel B.Manuel. Married In 1865, and defendant Is charged with failure to provide for his family for two years, Plaintiff asks the custody of three minor children, Harry, Ira and Kate, and #300 alimony.

Charles Tryon v« Lizzie Tryon. Married last April and separated in July. Plaintiff charges defendant with adultery and asks a divorce on that ground.

Amonda Godsey married In 1886 and separated last February. Plaintiff alleges that last July the defendant was sentenced to a year In the penitentiary for larceny, wherefore she prays a divorce and the custody of tholr three children. fc

Deaths.

81—Vernle Wyraer 4 years, 1730 north Fourth Btreet: congestion of lungs. 81—Sarah E. Pritchard, 77years, city diarrliooa. 1—Infant of Wm. Clevelaud, city •stillborn. 1^-HomerButton, 9years, city diphtheria. 28-Omy Rusk, 9 months, city membranous croup. 29—Henry Thompson, 60 years, 1007 south Second street phthisis laryngitis. 29—Elsie Newhart, 5years,city diphtheria. 39-Jane Cotrell, 75 years, 1831 north Fourth street cancer of bowols. 30—John W. Aaron. 63 years, 645 south Fourteenth ahd-a-half street: heart failure. 29—Hester Fauver, 82 years, 522 south First street general debility. 29—Margaret Barry, 80 years, city old age. 2—Ruth Cllne,8 months, south Third street cerebrltis. 3—Anna Hommeke, 8years, city diphtheria. 2— Essie Fehronbach, 6 years, 940 south Fourth street diphtheria. 2—Gertrude Spoer, 5 years, 1452 Elm street diphtheria. »—Joseph Carpenter, 3 years, south Third street, diphtheria.

Contagious and Infection* Diseases. Frank Volker, 8 years old, 1818 Sycomore street diphtheria.

Joseph Carpenter, 4 years old, near tool works: diphtheria. Charlie Wise, 19years old, northeast corner First and Hulniau streets d1phtheria.

Child of Julius Trapp, 1*26 south street scarlet fever. Frauk Volker, 8 years old, 1318 Sycamore street diphtheria.

Clarence Alvey, 5 rears old, Sixteenth street and Sixth avenue diphtheria.

Willie Mossell, ti years, 419 south Second street diphtheria. t^ella Rotterf, 12 years old, S28 north Thirteen tl street diphtheria. (.Carroll Beach, 8 years old, fill south Fourteenth street diphtheria.

Nellie Ix»wo, 5 years old, 507 north First street diphtheria.

thlolHo

t- t'•

Pansey Greggs, 1013 south ThIrd street iph-

Urban, 6 years old, 1160 south Third

street diphtheria. Oirnel Tucker, 8 years old, 21 south Fifteenth street diphtheria.

...

Essie Farrenbach. 940 south First street^ 6 years old diphtheria. Ethel Joh nston, 4 years old, 112 north Eighth stre»t diphtheria.

Ralph favlor, 10 years old, 1141 south Fifth street diphtheria. Stetsou R- Alden, 7 years old, 1411 south Third street: diphtheria-

Florence Bannett.8 years old, 67 south Fifteenth street diphtheria. Esmlne Vesque, 4^ years old, 931 south Third street, diphtheria.

Gertrude Spear, 4 years old, 1452 Elmstreet

Glenn Brown, 1*S south Third street, diphtheria.

October Insanity Inquest*.

Jacob Comnan, 00 years, Riley township married: no occupation. Died in the insane astlum October 21. fed ward C. «ftge, city. 44 years old commercial traveler married.

John Wegenwst, city, 5S years old laborer married. ...

^^arle^^Lockwood, city, 25 y«Brs old puddler single. _____

Harrison Township Poor. Ovtolwr.

Grocers orders Issued. 56 .... Shoe order* Issued, 1 ..... Railroad passes Issued, 21 Burial orders^ pooar persons, 2 Burial order*, veteran*, 1 Conveyed to p»x»r a3»3\lam, 4 ... Admitted to ptwir asylum, 8 Gravt order# twucd, 1. .......

for

J112 00 ISO 37

Total .Vi .4

Beal Kslate Transfer^5

Saturday .»« transfer*. as*T*«attn* Monday $ 9^39 Monaay

Tuesday Wednesday 6 Thursday. Friday 8

12^88

S—If

HS&0

TERKE HAUTE SA1 EVENING

Bnildinc Permits.

Henry Weinberg-, one story framedwell ing. Tenth and College streets fwO H. Becker, frame barn, 205 South Ninth street ........... loO M. S. Otterman, two story frame dwelling, Wonth

Seventeenth street. 850

W. J. Wright, two story frame dwelling, th Nintr

South Ninth street 1,500

City Treasurer's Receipts for October. Licenses Markets Land redemption Police fees Taxes. Park fund ^tsv'4. Sewer tapping

& Total. .' '. V. i:

.". .'36 .83 .33 20 .22 25 .26 .20 .39 .24 .28 .18 .21 .18

$539 50 9 80 20 50 vS 60 1,626 95 800 00 50 00 43 50 419 81 0,020 -58

Woodlawn cemetery Highland Lawn cemetery Street improvements.

89^099 74

Tbe county treasurer collected $33,669..01 in October,on which $31,050.11 was in taxes, and §2,618 DO in accounts.

To-morrow evening Rev. F. A. Morgan will deliver an election sermon at the Christian church oh "What of the Re public?" Yotors are.especially iuvited to attend.

The handsome silver water set voted to ex-Presideat Cleveland at the Lutheran church fair was sent him by express on Thursday by Qns Eiser, who had the matter in charge.

This county is represented on the federal grand jury at Indianapolis by Setb Clark, John Moorhead and David Pugh, and on the federal petitijury by

Harlan Patrick W. EJaggerty.

tJauies

Last ovouing L. D. Hibbard, the well known Yandalla conductor, dropped dead on the arrival of his train at tbo Union depot in Indianapolis. He whs entering the baggage car to change uniform when he fell, expiring immediately. Everybody who knows anything about the Yandalia knew "Yank" Hibbard well, he being the most popular, conductor on tbe line. In length of service he was one of the oldest conductor^ on the road, and his genial presence will be sadly missed by the Yandalia patrons.-

Blinn Corps No. 144, of the Woman's Relief Corps, has been instituted at Prairieton by Post President Mrs. Mary McElvaine. The- following are the officers: President, Mrs. L. A. Burget S. V. president, Mrs. Eliza Reynolds J. V. president, Mrs. E. Gilbert Secretary, Miss Effie Infange treasurer, Miss Effie Infange Chaplain, Mrs. Martha Crane. The following ladies attended from here. Mrs. Mary McElvaine, Mr?. Anna Taylor, Mrs. Caroline Thomas, Miss Tina Smith, Miss Hattie McKfce, Mrs. N. J. Hines, Mrs. B3lle Carey, Mi*.' Hutton and Mrs. H. Weakley. —j

The cdunc^ clerk's office was turnod. over last Monday by John C. Warren to Hugh D. Roquet. Mr. Warren retires with the best wishes of all with whom he has come in contact during his term of office, having served the people ,faithfully and well. His successor is a well known and popular ^gentleman, capable of discharging his duties satisfactorily, and with a disposition to oblige all. A. J. Dunnigan has been installed as Cir* cuit court clerk, and Miss Birdie Burdin as stenographer. The old deputies are still at work and will be retained about a week longer. l.

No house in this state is showing a larger and better line of overcoats for men, boys and children than Goodman fe Hlrschler. Their assortment this season is more complete than ever and no house in the country sells for a smaller percent, than they do. \yv .*V-,

Now is the time to leave orders for Grapevines at Boegemau's, 104 south Fourth street.

For Ice Creams and Ices, Ice Cream St^las and Soda Water of the finest quality, go to I. V. Preston's, 713 Wabash avenue.

Try Goodman fe Hirschler for your little boys' suits. Their assortment is very complete yet and the styles they are showing are prettier than ever.

Burget and Hidden have removed their insurance office to No. 28 south Sixth street, where they have a line of the best companies in the country.

yK FRESH OYSTERS. E. W. Johnson intends, this season, as for many years past, to lead the oyster trade and make his establishment headquarters for the finest New York and Baltimore Oysters. He has just received a choice lot.

Reid's German Cough and Kidney contains no poison. $100

Reward,

The readers of tbis paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure In all ita stages and that Is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Care Is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces ot tbe system, thereby destroying th« foundation of tbe disease, and giving the patient strength by building apt" inn nature In doing Its work. The pro-

the constitution and assist*

prietora have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that It fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address, F. J. CHEXKY A CO., Toledo, 0. Sold by druggists 75c.

Raid's German Cough and Kidney Cure for Croup.

FAMOUS STOVE CO INDIANAPOLIS* I NO'

Our prices on heaters cannot be beaten. All sizes of above line from $6 up.

WOOD, WILLIAMS & CO.

429 & 609 WABASH AVE.

Wood Mantels

HotWalerHeaters

429 & 609 WABASH AVE

•I

Loddy goods in any department Men's, Youths, Boys or Children's Clothing. You win always find the best quality of goods and lowest possible living prices. 522 Wabash Ave, near 6th. P- S-—Either Beady Made or Made

to0rderilflSS^^«

-iT

"i )y i."

"We can show you an

vv' if elegant line at prices 1^1 .^tbat will please you.

Furnaces

LAvS ii

ife For dwellings, churches and schools. Will keep you warm and comfortable In zero weather.

.Keep you warm comfortab 19 In 7.

w?" '^i^nweather. Estima

•,

x'.f-' Manufactured by the

Tebrb Hautk Stove

*. Co. Prices astonlshingmmylovr.

The Genuine "Round Oak" Stoves" TBe Barler "Ideal" Oil Heating Sto?r^

& tmmhi

pK n.iirtS''

^'t"

*.4*^ .t11

saving

.LIGHT!

Some people prefer darkness to light Those who sell poor goods always prefer dark places to show them. There is no dark places in J. T. BL Miller's store, ana no poor

be seen to be appreciated.

ill

Winter Coming

A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will £ive you the most for your money. Try him Seeing is believing. All nice goods.

HAVE YOU

t)f Wearing Apparel for Ikfan"or Boy of ^all ages and sizes, has not and will not have an equal in this city this season.

Superb is the word which best describes the siyle and character of the goods shown in every department of our mammoth store. i^SVe have laid siege toj^e world's fashion centers and come back with the rich booty of the best fabrics and best styles obtainable. The assortment of Fail and /w Winter Clothing, Hats and Underwear is rich, rare and un« .' rivaled, and the prices are of interest to all.

|ij prices-Vv^lvln^/^A^^,^

MOTHERS: Remember we have just received a large

line of Children's Shirt Waists that are going fast at special

-iii

.andplastering,

&• Coffin,

Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 South Flftb St., 001 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind

Fall Suits! Fall Overcoats!

To-Day—Saturday,

We again place before you our matchless stook of Fall Suits and Overcoats at prices, several dollars cheaper than others are selling

that they are at least from $2 to $3 less.^

The same we

can say of our mammoth stock of Kersey, Melton,

Oassimere, Worsteds, Cheviot, etc, Overcoats. They are matchless for quality, finish and above all price. Our stock of Ulsters is immense and comprises all the latest styles. Prices away down. ', /.

Boys', and Children's Clothing.

Just take a look at the Double-Breasted Suits we are offering to-day at $3 00,. and Single Breasted ones at $1.25. We have hundreds of better grades from $3.00 to $18.00 any age from 3 td 18 years at a great

to you. We speak likewise of Overcoats, which should

THOKMAN & seimiss.

One-Price Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,

COB. FIFTH jA-ISTID IvCJ^UsT STBBHT9

Now is the time to make your preparations tor winter comfort, and we wish to say that Geo. S. Zimmerman, 658 Main street, has a most complete line of Furnaces in town, and will also repair old ones at a low price, He is also prepared to do all kinds of roofing and cornice work in the best of style and workmanship. Give him a call when you want anything in his linear

A 1 HOW DO YOU FEEL?

lift

EY & CO.

508 & 510 Wabasli Avenue.

Artificial Stone Walks,

Terre, Haute Brewing Co/

Brewers and Bottlers of

High Grade Beer

For Family Use.

gee our Siugle and Double Breasted Sack Suits, from $6 to $2d for style, varieties of oloth and finish. Compare them to others, you will see immediately

iatA Overcoats! 7....:'•

O W N E

ii u.

Acquainted with the

Prairie Stoves.

Manufactured by the

Terre Haute Stove Co.?

The price* are astonishingly low. Examine them.

We lead in the Meafc trade having on hand the choicest Spring Lamb, Southdown Mutton, lig Pork, Steer Beef Yeal and all kinds of Sausages Telephone 220, corner Fourth ana Ohio streets.

Catarrh of the Head or Throat? Any Nervous Disease?

Facial Blemishes, Moles, Warts, Birth Marks or Superfluous Hair?

Beoorder Auolfh Oaoo,TellerSaving Bank J. E. Wohrr, Editor T. H. Journal. S f7

11am,

.m. •,: -Si

HOnwr^ 1 -aoliiRnm V'

7 to 11 a

ovturA is3ou»*p.«n. 7 to 8 p. BL.

-If we may be able to CURE IOC.

y'ATT a woman afflicted wlt3s any obstinate or chronic dlw«o? Then try A RHj O our method by the Scientific use of Electricity. No "drugging.* "Fifteen years' experience seven in this city.

We. tbe uodeiwiimed. cheerfully recommend Dr. BaU as having the ability of doln« all tbeUJbe knowinr/hw»«anwrfencethat what be wysln bis journal on WectroThcrapy it true' L. B. MABTTK,ttee*y T. H, 8avingsBanit W. Gnvrr, Treaa. V10da!la It. It _F«or. X.w!'Em,»tU NonnaJjD. K- Tatlok. Judge^renitCk ^LKVX^*KMfY, p-Cyuntfr

_j.YLOR BALL, M. D., ..

Parlors 115 9. Sixth Street, Terre Haate, Ind* 4

*'K 1 W

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