Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1893 — Page 6
A",
LOUNGES
/W
311 Wabash Avenue
THE JVIAIL.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
HOUND ABOUT TOWN.
The law a ays that squirrels are ripe now until the iJOtb of December.
A farmer In Washington wants a good 'farm band to whom be will pay good wages. Here's a chance for sotne youDg man who wants to go west -column. _____
See wanted
Having accepted the call to the pastorate of the Moftatt street Presbyterian church, Rev. Thomas Parry has arrived in the city and will occupy the pulpit 4o-morrow morning and evening.
During May the city clerk issued 31 -tiallding permits, aggregating $23,915, against-80 in April, aggregating $G},250 la May, 1892, there were 27 taken out, the value placed on the buildings being $21,550.
A patent for an adjustable opera glass bolder has been granted Peter N. Staff. It is a very simple contrivance by which the glass can be adjusted to either hand, *nd promises to contain a fortune for the inventor,
The members of the Alumni Associ «tion of tbeTerre Haute High school will tiold a meeting in High School Hall on Monday evening next for the purpose of making arrangements for the annual reception.
The report of Mrs. Rumbley, matron •of the day nurseiy for children, at 314 north Fourth street, shows that from ttie opening of the institution on the I8th of May, until May 31st, 19 children tiave been left in charge by mothers at work.
One of the handsomest rooms In the city at this time is that of A. C. Bryce A--Co. Jt has recently been refitted and remodeled, and is now one of the best lighted in town, giving every facllityfor ttdoHe inspection of the iinmepso stock which is oilerod for sale.
The awful street sprinkler is around again, and is getting in its work with accustomed regularity. Notwithstanding the fact that it is not allowed to throw water on the crossings the driver generally finds It convenient to forgot, and generally makes a display of contempt for new summer gowns, icecream trousers and freshly polished shoes.
In several portions of the city there lias been considerable complaint of the great regularity with which the garbage mati fails to attend to his business according to the requirements of his contract with the city. In his rounds of »eglect ho plays no favorites, and there are localities In which his absence baa become so common that It is taken as a matter of course.
Tho Supreme Court of Indiana has decided that it is unlawful to own or foarbor a fish seine. The esse was appealed from Lake County in 1891 a man named Le^'is, was arrested for having fish seine in his possession. The Cr*uit Court declared the seine law unconstitutional and he WMS acquitted, hence the appeal to the Supreme Court and reversal of the lower Court's decision.
The measles epidemic seems to be dying out in this city, only twelve cases having been reported since Is^t Saturday. In a case of diphtheria reported a short time ago the physlei?u took down the card in about live days, and his been •called upon for an explanation. If it was a case of diphtheria the card should have remained thirty days, and if it was not diphlhej ia it should never havo been reported as such.
The nest mostlng of the city council -will be one of more tbau usual Interest. At it a member of the school board to succeed Dr. M. H. Waters will be elected. 1'ho salary Is $'2W per yew, and the candidates are numerous. The Republicans will probably vote for Dr. Waters as his own imcc&Mor. The Democrats who are after It are Gus. Llndeutan, J. T. H. Miller, Dr. L. H. Bartholomew, W. T.
Be&uehamp and Reuben But*. It is said that the first named has the caucus nomination. It i# also said that the committee on fe«s and salaries will recomnjend a reduction of $300 per year in the mayor's salary and $503 per year in the treasurer** sala also a raise of #200 per year in the salary of the clerk, and $200 per year in theaalaiy of the city attorney. This would be a saving to the city of $400 per year in the matter of salaries.
The Trogdon murder case had lt» fourth trial this week in the Clay Circuit court, On Jabf 2S, 1S90, Harry Trogdon shot and*Tlled a man named Hayes Saunders* who was road supervisor, Just ihta side of the Illinois state line, near Stanford. Meetings were called, and the friends of Saunders put up money for the prosecution. On the first trial In the Circuit court of this county the jury disagreed. On U*e second trial he was found guilty and the
jury gave him three years. The cast went to the Supreme court and was sent back for another trial because of an error in the instructions. It then went to Clay county on a change of venue, where Trogdon was again found guilty and given five years imprisonment. A motion for a new trial was overruled by Judge McGregor, buton an appeal to the Supreme court he was granted another trial. Several uew witnesses were introduced for the defense at this trial. The case was given to the jury on Thursday evening. After being out twenty-eight hours a verdict of acquittal was returned, and Trogdon is now a free men.
The latest advices from Washington state that preparations are being made in the treasury department to make a clean sweep of the internal revenue collectors by June 30, the end of the fiscal year. Those whose terms are nearly up will be granted the scant courtesy of handing in their resignations, and many of them have already received notice to do so. The collectorshlp of this district has yet a few months to run, and as the collector cannot be successfully charged with oflensive pp-tlsan-shlp ho will probably be allowed to serve out his term. There is yet nothing definite known concerning his successor, but it seems to be pretty generally understood that he will net be selected from the list of names which have thus far been mentioned, but that he will be a Vigo county man.
The annual business meeting of Rose Ladies Aid .Society was held at the home of Mrs S. B. Davis, No. 315 north Seventh street, on Tuesday morning. The reports of tho secretary and treasurer were read, showing an expenditure of f5,498.09 in aiding the poor and sick during the winter months, and a balance on hand amounting to $1,260.79. The election of officers resulted in the re election of the old officers, as follows:
President-Mrs. M.C.Da'vis. Vice President-Mrs. E. W.Parker. Secretary-Mrs. 8. 8. Condit. Trensurer-Mrs. A. M. Warren. Advisory Board—Proston Hussy, Milton S. Durban, W, Mlnabatl, W, R. McKeen and U. A. Morris.
The board of dlreotors for the Old Woman's home, which is also under the management of the aid society, are:
Mrs.' M. 8. Durham, Mrs. E Matton, Mrs. A. M. Warren. Mrs. E. Eall, Mrs. L. Watson, Mra. A. C. lioach, Mrs. E. W. Parker.
The yery severe winter and prevalence of diphtheria and measles caused moro work last season than during the previous year, but it was done without any incroaso in exj onditures. The society Is In excellent condition, and continues its work in its usal efficient and satisfactory manner.
The report of Supt. Meagher, of the Metropolitan' force, shows 281 arrests in May, as follows: Adultery, 2 associating, 2 assault and battery, 18 beg ging, 2 burglary, 4 carrying concealed weapons, 1 drunk, 64 disorderly conduct, 4 fast driving, 2 fugitives, 4 Insaue, 1 Incorrigible, 2 koeping gaming house, 1 petit larceny, 4 malicious trespass, 2 on warrant, 2 provoke, 1 prostitutes, 7 peddling without lincense, 3 riot, 2 rape, 2 suspicion, 99 safe keeping, Ht transieut, 9 violation city ordinance, 25. The exspense* of the force, including pay roll and sale-ies, were $2,363.90. The patrol wagon made 235 runs, of which 6 were to remove sick persons, 4 to remove Injured persons, 3 to remove dead bodies, 2 in response to tire alarms, and ?2l on police calls. There were 39 cases of contagious diseases reported, 9 cases of destitution, 3 children found and restored to their parents, 1 death by accident, 2 suicides, 1 murder, 10 new buildings. 5 persons accidentally Injured, 32 persons sent to Friendly Inn, 12 persons sent to the pentltentla y, 7 persons sent to the hoapitU, and 5 persons were furnished transportation. The value o*f property reported stolen was |103, of which $100 was recovered. The electric lights showed 1,379 out, and 13 vicious dogs were killed.
llArrlnon Township Poor Kxpfmies for May. {roc?ry orders issued, 77 ... IIS! 00 Bhoe orders Issued, 5 .8 25 Dry goods orders Issued, 1 ....... 500 Coal orders issued, I 2 00 Burial orders Issued, soldier, I 60 00 Railroad paswss issued, 24 84 R5 Oonveynuceorders to poor farm, 4 .4 75
Totai
w—itf'hri
iiHffiiEMi
A fine line. No old goods. Something new. Prices very low. See onr new Hat JRagks, see onr new Sideboards. Best line in the city. FISBECK'S FURNITURE ffoUSE.
$J5S 35
Itamane lteport
The following were the cases investigated by Inspector Bradbury of tho Terre Haute Humane Society during the month of May:
Abandoned or neglected .......... 6 Beaten or abused 7 Destitute 4 Homeless 2
AHIMALS.
Overloading .... 6 Driven when gal ted or lame .. 9 Shelter 8 Offering diseased animals for sale 3 Cases leported at office .19 Ordered otsl of city. ... ... II
18
OrdetW^Hstable AulmiinBPten frem Vorlt 19 Anlmahtxtlied being unfit for further use 4 Dogs itilkd
We have property to exchange, for particulars call on Riddle. Hamilton & Co., 20 south Sixth street.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JUNE -3, 1893
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT, The graduating class of IS93, of 'he Terre Haute High School, will close its school career,.so far as present associations are cencernod, Naylor's opera house on Friday evening, June 16th. The following are the subjects treated by the members: "The Man with a Purpose".'
Ned Maeill Austin.
•"The Marriage of Ferdinand and Isabella." Hairy L. Barnes. •"Pearls," Lizzie Beal. "The Annexation of Hawaii" (affirmative),
Wells Button.
"Athletics and the General Good," Coen Byrn. "Opposition: The Stepping-stone to High*
Liife," Alice Carpenter. "Biblical Contributions to Literature," Martha A. Carroll. •"A Gift of the Seventeenth Century."
Cbas. Caton.
"Success," John Cleary. "Byon and Scott," MetU Coordes. •"Words," Frances Modesltte Curtis. "The Value of Education," Gideon H. Diall. "The Local Department of a Great Newspaper," Geo. Oscar Dix. "The Root of ail Evil is Desire,"
Elfle Frances Dobbs.
"He Who Wisely Acts, Muse Think/' Gertrude Douglass. "Different Sides to Questions,"
Angle Elizabeth Ebel.
"The Wrongs of the American Indians," Peter M. I1 agan. "Physical Culture in Public Schools,"
Albert J. Fitch
"Mental Culture," O. Virginia Foster "The Benefits of an Education," Walter G. Gloyd. "Modern Projects and Inventions,"
Arthur Franklin Gordon.
"Civil Service Reform," Sheldon Grelner. "The Posssbllliy of Ballot Reform in the United States," Milton E. Herz. "Will and Work," Minna Hotf "The Hawaiin Islands," Chas. A. Hunt. "Will the United States Fail,"
Robert Hunter.
"Se'f-control the Foundation of the Woild," Mary F. Hurst. "The Power of Thought," Margaret Keating. "Joy and Sorrows," ustave Kloer. "Education versus Experience,"
Charles Laatz.
"The Great 'I aras,'" Geo. Herbert Likert. "•The Columbian Naval Review," Fred O. McCuen, "United States, Politically, la 1893,"
Walter 0. Mand.
"•^Genius," Bertha Ethel Miller. '••^Gladstone and his Govern ent," Alice Blanche Moudy. "Economy of Nature," Stella L. Newhart.. "Telepathy," Perdlta Pence. "The Magic Wand," Maud A. Pugh. "•'Mother," Jessie hobertsoa. "Beauty Is of the Soul as well as of the Face,"
Mary Roper.
"•Proverbs from Virgil," Martha Royse. "Christian Charity," Llllie C. Schulmeyer. "Henry Wadsworth Longfellow, the Poet of
Humanity," Sarah E. Scott. "Our Educational System," Archie G. Shaver. "Our Actions," Lillian May Smith. "•Where Summer Dwells with Spring,"
Mary silmson.
"^The American Revolution as the beginning of an Era in the World's History," John Sudbrlnk. "^'Hawaiian Annexation," (negative)
Howard B. Swlnehart.
"Originality," Rose Frances Trueb. "Our Negro Soldiers In the Civil War," Peter Bolivar Townsend. "American Humor," Norma Van Duzer. "Newspaper," Robert E. Wal»h. "The Last Form of the Modern Newspaper,"
Herbert Cochran West fall.
"The Opportunity of a Life-time," Nellie Wible. "American Literature," LottaC. Williams.
Only those marked with a star wiy read. The musical portion of the programme has not been prepared yet.
THE RECORD OF A WEEK. Births. To cmuriesThompson and "wife, 1828 north up Eighth street, on May 20, a son
To Geo. Long and wife. May .whi, so a. To Albert Dunn and wife, of -143 south Thlr-
teentb street May 80th son. To Jay H. Iveyes and wife, ot south Sixth street, on Thursday night, a son.
License to Wed.
Melsln Lloyd and Eva Harian. Fred F. Clinton and Jennie Heneerlck. William Hennls and Anna Goodman. Albert Evels and Kate Schumakcr. Alexander M. Mayhew and Mary E. Zlnkan.
Charles H. Utz and Delia E. Oolly. William Riley and May Smith. John M. Manhart and Eva Rider. Evan Mills and Emma E.Doyle. Robert Taneby and Ellen Brown. John T. Hartley and Clara B. Christian. Walter G. Hesserand Ethelda Daggett. Harvay T. Pound and Ida V. Tryou. Joe
L.
Graham and Etta L. Drake.
Benjamin F. Miller and Emma Winters. William S. Harris and Mary A. Denny. William Thomas and Causada Redmon.
marriage Returns.
Fred F. Clinton, Paris, 111 28 Jennie Hamerlck, ctty ........... 2J William Riley, city ... ... .27 May Smith,same r: James A. Gibson, city 71 Sarah Simmons, same ... .... .48 el on 2 2 Eva Harlan, Pralrleton tp 19 John M. Manhart, Pratrieton T5 Eva Rider, same 21
Contagious and Intact'OHM Diiteasott. Katie Stack, 5 years, MSChestnut streets diphtheria.
Itealhn.
I'robst, 04S Wabash Avenue.)
McDougal, Marv, 1H yearn, May 16,1610south Sixteenth-and-a-half street consumption. Schoefleld, Mary, 10 inon., May 2.', city congestion.
Lyon, Frank, 13 mon., May, 30, 1:21 Esgie street congestion. Anderson, Theopliiius P., OS yarn. May 30 509 south Kourteenlb-and-a-half street heart disease.
Divorce-..
Annie Ncvil vs. Honry Nevi'. Circuit court. Manicd September 10,1884 pialmlH alleges that for more than two years lie defendant has not only fulled to provide for her but that he is an hab'.tual drunkard, and has kicked, beaten and otherwise maltreated her. She asks for a divorce and the custody of their adooted child.
Leroy H, Carrier vs. Nora N. Carrier. Circuit court. Plaintiff, who is a butcher, charges that his wife wont cook for himself and child: that she stays out at night till 11 and 12 o'clock, and that she curses him and neglects their child. He asksartlyorce and the custody of the child.
Bolldlng Permits.
John North, 1 story frame cottage Second avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets 000 John W. Ireland, 1 story frame cottage north Ninth street ........... 1,023 Wm. Howard. 1 story frame cottage, south Second street SV0 S. O. McAdaras, story frame addition, 1136 Poplar street 300 Jos. H. Coulter, 2 story frame addition, 815 north C&i&er 560 no. Moorhcad, jr., story frame dwelling Fourteenth and Chase streets. 000
Spring Chickens and fresh Country Butter, at J. Simmons*.
SETTEES. BOOKERS. CHAIRS.,
^16
tSr
Are You Thinking:
Of wliat you onght to take with you when you go to the World's 3«fcir? Your outfit will not be complete without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The change of water and diet, fatigue and irregular habits, during your trip are ahno: oartain to produce diarrhoea and a dose or two of this remedy may save you serious sickness and perhaps much expense. Procure it before leaving home. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists.
3
Go to Griffith's for Shoes.
jMav.
n|
The Sweetest Place
In'the City
511111
Is the Candy and Ice Cream -Parlor at
PRESTON'S
Opposite Terre Haute House.
Wood Williams fc Co's No's are 23 and 35 West side south Fourth streets ',,
Wood, Williams fc Co. have prices on Pictures and Easels that will astonish y°u- ,4
GROUND FLOOR DENTAL PARLORS. Dr Mar bach has re-opened his Dental parlors at 124 south Sixth street.
Everything in pictures, frames and art material at the Merring Art Parlors, over 523 and 525 Main street.
The Merring Art Parlors have all the latest. Call and see at 523 and 525 Main street, up stairs.,
SPRING CHICKENS
—AT—
E. R. WRIGHT & CO'S. Oysters, Fish and Poultry
Rector & Co's,
414 Ohio street. Telephone 283. Will be closed on Sunday.
Nice Lettuce, Pieplant, Onions and all kinds of fresh vegetables, at Wm. Hertfelder's, 4th and Cherry st.
All kiuds of Fresh Vegetables at J. H. Simmons', 681 Main.
R. Dahlen's Music Store 602 Wabash Avenue, is the place to get anything you want in the way of Musical Instruments, Music Books, Sheet Music, and everything belonging to the music line.
NEW YORK and BALTIMORE
OYSTERS FISH and POULTRY
At J. J. HAGER'S
43 CO
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CD O
to
#t!8S
j&i.
426 Ohio.
Telephone number 266. Will be closed on Sundays.
Reduced prices on Pineapples, Fancy Oranges, Canned Fruits and Vegetables at E. R. Wright & Go's.
S PDpUft
I
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4 •, r.-Jp
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THE HATTER,
'JJ 1'
HATS and CAPS
Eaton Caps fol*your girls and bays large assortment.
We will open our line of Children's Straw Hats this week.
Schluer,
619 Main Street.
AreYouWise
Are You Married!. Have You a Home?
Do You Rent
Why not buy a house on easy payments. ,, New 3 room house, $850, $10 cash pnd S10 per n-onth.
New 4 room house, $1050, $12.50 cash and $12 50 per month. A few left, all near the car line.
VIGO REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
Lots in Gilbert and Prospect Places.
PTLACE
LBETTT
I
Lots in Gilbert and Prospect Places for sale on reasonable terms. Apply to JOSEPH XI. ISLAKIv.
TheTraquair
|V
654 Wabash Ave., McKeen Block.
"U, *':ix*.
spr*4**
"'t
OF PIXLEY & CO.
Is Getting to be Very Popular.
This seems to be anew feature in the Clothing business, to make every Friday a special bargain day in some particular article, which is announced every Thursday end Friday. It will pay everybody to keep a close watch on this Lucky Friday, as it will put money in your pockets.
PIXLEY &, CO.
Clothiers, Hatters and Gents' Furnishers.
Wall Paper Company
Stock and Best Workmen in Terre Haute.
-r. f-fv t.
Sale
The Graham & Morton Transportation Co„
RUNNING BETWEEN
CHICAGO.
The equipment of thl$ lino inoludoft. tho superb new steamers "City of Clilcngo" and "Cnloora," whose first-class Appointments make travel via lake the acme of comfort and convenience. Connections nre made at St» Joseph with the VANDAIJA LINK.
The following schedule is effective May 15r
Leave St. Joseph
4:00 pm
(Dally)
Leave St. Joseph ^„&ypt.10:00 pm Leave Chicago
ftv&eTffich9:30amHpm
Full Information as to through passenger and freight rates may beobtalned from agent Vandalla railway Torre Haute, Ind.
J. H. GRAHAM, PRES.,
BENTON HAKROll, MICH.
OUR CHOICE FOR 10 CENTS.
"Kohler's Medicated Soap" beautlllces tho skin and for toilet use Is perfect. Try "Kohler's Antidote lor headache and neuralgic pain. It never falls.
Use "One Night Corn Cure" and next day: your feet will icel quite easy.
JPOR SALE OR TRADE.*
mmmm
1 lot in Cottage Place. 2 lots in Boulevard Place. 2 lots in Highland Place. Will sell each single, on monthly, payments, or will trade the five lots for one centrally located.5
Address "E. P. W." -, Care Sat. Eve. Mail.
We lead in the Meat trade haying on hand the choicest Spring Lamb, Southdown Mutton, Pig Pork, Steer Beef, Veal and ail kinds of Sausages Telephone 220, corner Fourtli and Ohio streets.
PLACE.
P0RO8PECT 00
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