Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1893 — Page 8

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Social Circle.

A pleasnt picnic was given at Collett Park Monday evening, In honor of Walter Young, of Louisville, and Will Dlckerson, of St. Louis, who have been visiting Iriends here. Those who partook of the elegant lnnch spread were: Misses Bonnie Link, Grace Hensley, Viola Winana. May Dolph, Bertha Steele, Mamie Monkhouse, Margaret Baird, Norma Van Dozer, Effie Dobbs, Florence Baird Messrs. Walter Young, Will Dickenson, Clarence Griffith, Charles Drake, James Allen, Walter Paris, Bert Drake, Harry Welsh, Will Hughes, Frank Smallwood, Curtis Drake, Gary Winana and Leo Schwebel.

The members of the Women's Relief Corps and other friends gave Mrs. Sol, R. Header a pleasant surprise Monday evening at her home on Liberty avenue, the occasion being her fiftieth birthday. The party included Messrs. and Mesdames McElvdtn, A. M. Hntton, Kuntz, Harmes, Harris, Charlee Cottom, Theo. Cottom, John Blckel, Fiat, J. C. MoNutt, Henry Kin tz MesdamesTayl Walker, Lewis, Wimer, Getty* -Udng Diokens, Winana Mlaaes Co^#^5aren, Daisy Hughes, Hattie Mea^r, Mary and Bessie Long Messrs. pfok Denny, William Post, James Kfegan, J. M. Puroell, W. 8. Mah^f Ed. Walker, Harry «5ttig, Wjjf Rhodes, George Fisher, Ed. tJSon, F. R. Keal, Tom Smith of Marshall, HI. Master Harry Walker and Clarenoe Winans,

Miss Candaoe Lee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, of Lawn Cottage, north Seventh street, gave an entertainment and musicals Thursday evening, In bonor of her cousins, Miss Maggie Lee and brothers Frank and Harry, of Alburqueque, New Mexico, Burt Kennedy, of Denver, Miss Maggie Mendenhall, of Vermillion Grove, 111., and Jesse Henshaw, of Minneapolis, Minn. Dancing was indulged in and refreshments served, after which Miss Hattie Paige favored the guests with two vocal selections, as did Miss Maggie Lee. Burt Kennedy also sang two selections and gave two violin soloa. Aboutjhlrty invited guests enjoyed the treaty

•»«*A pleasant party was given at the residence of Miss Nellie Collins, on Washington ave., Wednesday evening. Those present were Misses Melissa Haaey,

Flora Wyeth, Anna Bennett, Olga Bensett, Stella Klmmerlj, Linda Hendricks, Clara Bentham, Maria Bentham, Pearl Brill, Cannie Zenor, Nellie Collins, Nettie Solomon, and Messrs. Herman Kautz, John Glllaspy, Henry Dale, Dan Caldwell, Alfred Steward, David Graham, Percy Luce, Edward Gllck, William Brill, Manford and Archie Collins.

Miss Mamie Mfettler, of Indianapolis, who is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Garrett Memerlng, on Tippecanoe street, en tertAined the Rosebud olub, Monday evening. Those presentwere the Misses Anna and Clara Oeser, Carrie Brlnkman, Tlllio aud Clara Hirt, Amelia Miller, Rose Strausberg, Messrs. Chas. Miller, Chas. Geisert, Jos. Sohultz, Max Oeser, Frank Brlnkman, and Mr. and Mrs. P. 'Mussel!.^ 0,

Mlsa Florence Mecum' ahd J. M. Jordan, were united In marriage last evening, by Rev. Isaac Dale, at 122 Locust Street, where tho groom had fitted up a jooay little home. The bride is a daughter of Ben Meoum, and the groom is a well-known employe in the Vandalia auditors office.

4

Mrs. Charles Schulmeyer, of north Twenty-first street, entertained the members of her Coffee club Monday afternoon and evening, In honor of her twenty-ninth birthday.

The Laurel Wreath club was entertained by Mrs. N. J. Wyeth, at her home on south Fifteenth street, Thursday evening.

-Personal,

D. W. Minahall is at Nantucket, Chas. H. Barnum is on the aiok list. Wm. M. Bandy Is sick with malaria. Warren Ijams Is In Cheyenne, Wyoming.

J. P. Crawford and family are at Waukesha. Miss Etta Theobald is visiting friends In Rockvllle.

Hon. John E* Lamb was In Washington, thla week. Miss Edna Stith la risitlng her grandparentain Rockvllle. 0. W. Hold en, of Leeaburg, Fla., it vlaltlng J. R. Kendall.

Frank Ourmack and wife are visiting ^relatives near Tuscola. fH X. M. Cornell has returned from a fishing trip to Wisconsin. gjg

Mis* Leila Ball la vlaitlng l»er gitmndmother In Charleston, 111, Mr*. G. H. Preaoott la visiting her daughter in Logansport,

Miss Raley, of Merotn, Indn la Tl*lting her brother In this city. John Knotta, of thla city, la Tiaitlng his brother jn Palestine, Ills. 5 Jacob Ooldsmtth, of Boston, la visiting his alster, Mrs. A. Arnold.

Henry Stela, of New York City, la Tlslting his brothers In this city. Mm. Springer, of New Lebanon, visited Dr. T. A. Mason and family this week.

Mr*. E. J. Phewer, of Erie, t» Itlng Mr. and Mrs. Harry Jfouler. J, G. MoNuU has yeUirned (ram a YUii with fal* wile In Madison, bid* lite Oraoe Jeasup, Of 8u Louis, waa

the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Bugh, of north Twelfth street, this week. Miss Esther Dodge, of Vincettnes, yialted friends in this city this week.

Dr. C. Taylor Ball, wile and son will leave for the World's Fair on Monday. Mrs. H. M. Duddleeton la visiting her daughter, MM, C. A. Leiteb, In Mattoon.

Mrs. Charlee Weik, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Gundlefinger, on Poplar street. aSffe** I

Mrs. W. B. Elliotf ls ln Richmond, called there by the serious illness of a relative.

Mrs. B. W. Everman, who has been visiting friends in this city, has gone to Kokomo^v"

Wm. Cliff, who went to Eogland a year ago for a visit, will not return until next May.

Mrs. Chas. Berlan, of Paris, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. |oeepb, this week. ""tt

Miss Edna Sparks, of Peoria, HI., Is visiting Miss Myrtle VanCleave of south Fourth street.

A. G.yWalker and wife attended the funerarof Mr. W.'s brother, George, in Parirff Thursday. \Mfrs. Harriet Gulnup and grandson, returned to-day after a week's visit in Marshall.

E. P. Droughton, of Chicago, general superintendent of the C. 6 E. I., was in the city yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles RiehtS

fhave

returned from a visit with relatives at Burlington, Iowa. Miss Maude Sherrod, of Paoli, Is visiting her cpusln, Miss Etta Rigney, of north Center street.

Miss Laura Wilkinson, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting Mrs. Mary F. Lang ford of north Fifth street.

Miss Grace De Fore, of Coal City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John A. Boggs, on north Eighth street.

MrsO Emma Anderson and son, Arthur, of Denver, formerly of this city, are visiting relatives here.

Misses Audie and Bessie Mahan, of Pittsburg, are visiting Miss Louise Her man, of Tippecanoe street.

Miss Grace Haymond, of Shelbyvllle, Ind., Is visiting her brothei T. W. Haymond, of Sycamore street.

Thornton Moore and wife were called to Indianapolis, on Wednesday, by the death of Mrs. Moore's brother.

A. H. Boegeman is visiting relatives in Orange, Clark county, 111., where his wife has been for two weeks past.

Russell Brown and family, Of north Eleventh street, have returned from a visit with relatives in Indianapolis.

Prof. E. 0. Kilbourne has removed from 1101 south Center street, to the northeast oorner of Eighth and Eagle.

Miss Millie Manning, of Nlagara-on-Lake, Ontario, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Baur, at the Terre Hautelt

Patrick Manion and sister Anna, of Baltimore Md., ere visiting the family of Capt. C. E. Hyland on north Nineth street, W:f

Mrs. Robert Stewart and son, Owen, Miss Louise Fredericks, have returned from a visit to Denver, and other western points.

Ed. Tetzel has returned from Manitowlsh, where he left Ed. Bindley, Bruoe and Russell Bement oatohing lots of fish.

Mrs. Allyn Adams'successful operetta, "The National Power," has been published by the John Church Co., of Cincinnati.

E. B. Doan and wife, of north Center street, have returned after a ten days' visit at Weet Baden and Frenoh Liok Springs.

Miss Nellie MoClure, of Vlnoennes, who has been visiting Miss Jennie Fox, of north Twelfth street, returned home this week.

Prof. Julius Blumenberg, the wellknown musician of this city, la the successful musical director of the HuntleyFarley Co. Iggjj

Emil Myers has leased for a term of five years, the handsome new residence being erected by C. N. Murphy, on south Fourth street.

Misses Stella Gosnell, of Oentervllle, and Helen Brothers, of Clay City, are visiting Miss Rose Brothers, on north Fourth street,

John S. Beach anil family are removing fron Ohio street to the residence formely occupied by Hary Gilbert on east Main street.

Misses Sibbie and Maggie Baird, of south Fourth street, leave next week for the World's Fair, and will visit an uncle In Englewood.

Mrs. W. D. Owen and Miss Sarah Smith, of Lafayette, who have been visiting the family of C. W. Bungard, returned home on Taesday.

Misa Bird Johnson, of Potts town, Pa., who has been visiting Mlsa Charlotte Milter, on south Thirteenth street, left for her home on Wednesday.

Joe. V. D. Coleman came down from KockvtUe this week bringing his wife and children for a two weeks* visit with her mother, Mrs. Anna Relse.

Senator Fulweider and wife, of South Dakota, and Mrs. Klrkp«tfriek, ©f Fairbury, 111., ar* visiting the family of Jacob Huber, of north Ninth street.

Geo. K. Kramer, D. X*. Watson, M. T. Hidden and G. A. Smith ware in Evansville yesterday attending an entertainment given by the Biles of that city.

Master Charlee Button has returned from am extended visit with friends in Springfield, Ohio. Be oame around by way of Chicago, and took in Ike big show.

IKS.

Power

left Tfeandajr

a vaca­

tion trip to St. Paul. On his return he will be joined by his wife in Chicago, ou the 28th, and together they will do the fair. l|f

Mrs. Geo.

Henry A. Byers and wife, of Christian County, Mo., who have been visiting W. T. Byers, left for home Thursday, by way of the Worlds# Fair. W. T. Byers and wife accompanied them to Chicago.

Rev. B. J. Coleman, pastor of the Alten Chapel M. E. church preaches his farewell sermon to-morrow night, and on Monday evening will be given a farewell reception by the members of his church.

Alex Sutton, of Decatur, HI., C. F. Maler, of Parsons, Kansas, and W. F. Hlnes, of Denver, Col., grand trustees of the B. L. P., are in the city, auditing the books of the secretary-treasurer for the past year.

Mrs. David Wilson, mother of Mrs. A. G. Adams and Mrs. O. M. Brown, of this oity, whose husband died recently, has disposed of hor Paris property, and with her daughter, Merle, will hereafter make her home with Mrs. Brown.

Frank M. Buckingham, who has been located at Prlnoeton for some time, Is In the city visiting. He and Arthur Katzenbach will rusticate at Greenup, 111., next week, after which he will go to Mt. Carmel, 111., where he will engage in the photographing business.

Dr. John R. Crapo and bride have returned from their wedding trip to the eastern summer resorts, and are at pres eut with Mrs. C.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fischer, on south Fifth street. They expect to occupy their houser recently purchased from Dr. Young, at Sixth and Walnut, about Sept. 1st, Mr. and Mrs. William Harcourt King, who accompanied them east, are still at Nantuoket and will go from there to New York City, at the opening of the theatrical season.

Miss L. Eva Alden will receive pupils In Piano, Harmony and Theory, after September 4th, at her studio, over D. H. Baldwin's Music Store.

VISITORS TO THE WORLD'S FAIR. Misses Belle and Fanny Lay ton, May Waldorf, Mrs. C. A. Melville, Mrs. E. L. Larkins, Ernest Langen, Chas. Arleth, Leonard Welte, Mrs. R. G. Jenokes and daughter, Mrs. Lizzie Wood and daughter, Misses Sara Floyd and Margaret Tuell, Miss Martha Grover, Mrs. Theo. Hudnut and daughter, Jacob Strauss, Miss Emma Phillips, Mrs. Eva Turk and son, Ned, D. W. Henry and wife, Miss Maude Nisbet, Miss Nellie Austermiller and Carrie Maier, Mrs. F. W. Hoffman and family, E. T. Worman and wife, Miss Sophia Sohlotterbeok, Chas. Christine, Frank Pfleging, Albert Nehf, Harry Ironsmlth, Misses Belle and Jessie Perdue, Will Shryer and family, Alex. Crawford, Wm. Alder and family, John G. Dobbs, wife and daughter, A. Harstine and wife, W. M. Slaughter and wife, E. L. Reiman and sons, Ernest, and Fred.

Natlons can quarantine agatbst "epidemics, States oan guard against plagues, oities can, by sanitation, check the pestilence that walketh in the darkness, but what protection has the individual, the family and the home against the wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders? Pure Liquors area necessity. A shame on our civilization that allows the human holocausts to adulterate and destroy the traffic. P. N. STAFF.

Goodman & Hirschler, the old reliable clothiers and merchant tailors, have just received the most complete line of fail goods ever shown by any house In the olty, which will be sold at prices to suit the times. If you are in need of anything in their line, it will pay you to give them a call.

H. T. Biel is making some beautiful piotnres by the Arisfco process. Call at his gallery, 4173* Main street, and examine his work.

finest grade of Spectacles in the city at J. Kern'a, 683 Main street.

Now Is the season when you need fly nets for your horses. You can find them and nice lap dusters at May A Go's, harness shop, No. 11 south Fourth street.

Dr. B. B. GLOVHR,

Specialty Diseases of the Rectum. 104 Sorrst SIXTH STRKRT

"Quality the Beet," and price* way down on all kind* of Goal. Place your order before September 1st, as all coals advance that date. New Pittsburg Goal and Coke Co., 1005 Poplar street,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAH4 AUGUST 19,1893.

W. Faris was badly injured

while trying to board a cable car in Chicago, last week, and could not be brought home until Tuesday. §hp

18

improving. J. D. Jones, ex-chief of the fire department has taken the agency for the fire hoeeof the Revere Rubber Co., of Boston. territory includes Indiana, Illinois, and Southern Ohio.

Mrs. Fanny Kellogg Baohert, who is the guest of Mrs. F. M. Haberly, will assist the quartette of Centenary churoh in a song service to-morrow night, in which Miss Edith Castle will also assist.

A $90,000 CAMPAIGN,

Some IntaratiDg Reminiscences of Ben Batter—A Mia Who Loved Notoriety. One of the familiar figures which will be missed at the Capitol at this session of Congress is that of General Ben Butler, says a Washington correspondent. For a quarter of a century before his death he made periodical visits to Washington at short intervals. He had a great deal of business before the Supreme court and a great deal of personal business to attend to as well. For many years he was interested in selling to the government the big block of graystone buildings opposite the House wing of the Capitol on New Jersey avenue, now occupied by the Maiine Hospital and the' -Coast Survey. Congress higgled over the prioe for many years, mean time renting the buildings at a fat price for the use of the committees of the

House. When General Butler sold the buildings to Congress there was a mort gage of $96,000 on them, and it was said that he had used this money In his campaign for the Presidency. This is probably a great deal more than any other ^Presidential candidate ever spent in the canvass-

Butler had many enemies in his own state and one of the bitterest of these waa Judge Rock wood Hoar, Senator Hoards brother, who served as attorney

gl-rank

eneral in the cabinet of President Judge Hoar was walking with a stranger one day, when Butler's block was pointed out. The stranger expressed some interest in the building. "It's worth a quarter of a million," said the man who had pointed to it. The stranger looked at it with growing interest. Probably he did not know that General Butler had the reputation of making fla^OOO a year in his law business. Turning to Judge Hoar the stranger slQb: "And did General Butler make all o! that by his praotioe?" "No," growled Judge Hoar "by his practices."

This remark was repeated to General Butler not long afterward by one who had heard it made. General Butler was one of those who would rather be abused than Ignored. He was inolined to be philosophical about abuse he loved notoriety of any kind. He only laughed at Judge Hoar's remark. "It was like him,"besaid. "Doyou know that when Hoar was on the Supreme Benoh of Massachusetts he was the.most unhappy man in the world? It made him perfectly miserable to have to deoide in favor of either the plaintiff or the defendant. He would have liked to render his decision against both of them."

KEEP A STIFF UPPER LIP.

Chester Times. If you want a good'time don't go down the street as if you hadn't a friend in the world, for if you do you will be jostled and pushed and crowded out entirely. Sail in as if you owned the whole town, look straight ahead, head up, push everybody out of your way, glare at car drivers, yell at the cops as with an authority and you'll get the right of way and A royal good time you will have.,

'The President's Message. Everybody waa Interested in thePresi dent's message this week, but it didn't create as much excitement as the an nouncement that A. H. Boegeman, 104 south Fourth street, has received. a special line of goods for both men and ladies' Wear, on which he is making extraordinarily low prices. If you need anything In the way of footwear, he can make you great bargains, and solicits your business. Remember the place, 104 south Fourth street.'

Light Weight Suite, Tbin Coats and and Vests, and all Summer Goods sold at less than manufacturers' cost at Goodman «fc Hlrschler's. Their prices are so low that everybody can afford to buy. These goods must be sold to make room for the fall stock.

Order your Ice Cream at Lawrence^

Fire Sale Still On.

The sale of damaged goods at W A. Roberta', at 629 Main street, is still In progress, and will continue for a week or ten days.

1

Highest of all in Leavessiiig Power.—*1 atest U. $. Gov't Report.

Prices are way down, and

if you Want bargains, be sure to give him a call.

The Hay Fever season has arrived, and if you area sufferer take Hollingsworth's Anti-Pyretic, |he bast remedy known.

Bargains in Shoes.

The goods damaged by fire, water and smoke at W. A* Roberts, 629 Main street, have not all been sold, and the sale will continue for a week or ten days. He is making way-down prices on these goods, and if you are wise you will take advantage of them.

Phil H. Kadel, at 650 Wabash 'avenue, has always on hand a complete line of Saddles, Harness, Collars, Whips, Trunks and Valises. Headquarters for Horse Furnishings, and Turf Goods. Light Harness a specialty.

B. V. Marshall, who was made assignee of John S. Beach, of the Prairie City Bank, has not completed bis statement of the assets and liabilities of the bank. A meeting of the creditors was held at Harper A el ley's office yesterday afternoon, at which it was decided to hold a general meeting next Tuesday afternoon, at which time action will be taken looking after their interests. Harper dc Kelley and Sant C. Davis have been retained by the creditors to protect their right*.

Baking

Died.

BBlBOIiD—Little Dan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Reibold, of 711 south Center street, 4:15 o'clock Friday afternoon, aged 5 months.

NOTICE

1ST'

New 4-room house on north Tenth street. 8 furnished rooms for light housekeeping gentleman.and wife.

FOR

Herz Bulletin.

We Still Have a Few Summer Goods to Close Out at Prices so low That soon they will be.SoId.

One lot of Merrimere Print Wrappers at 75c.' Single Lace Curtains, 3 and S£ yards long, at 25, 33 and 50c. Special low prices on Parasols and Sun Umbrellas. A few Lawn and Duok Suits at $198 and $2.98, to close. Balance of om Waists at such reduced prices as to sell 'em all. Received anew full line of Suits for traveling, also Waterproof

Storm Serge Newmarkets with deep detachable capes. We also received anew supply of Ladies' and Children's Tan Hose at 35 and 50 cents a pair. Inspect all our departments. Our prices are always the lowest.

Funeral from the, residence Sunday after* noon at 4 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend.

Herz' Bazar

OF DISSOLUTION OF PART­

NERSHIP.

The partnership heretofore existing between D. E. Power, J. A. Dailey and J. R. Moler, under the firm name of iPower, Daily & Moler, has been dissolved, J. R. Moler revtlring. The Real Estate, insurance, and Rental business will be conducted by tho undersigned. at the old stand, No. 609 Ohio street, and we respectfully solicit the patron* age of the publio, assuring fair treatment and strict attention to whatever business may be entrusted to us.

OTICE.

N1OTICE.

D. E. POWER. J. A. DAILEY.

The undersigned can be found

ai

the office

of .The Saturday Evening Mail, where it is requested that ail parties knowing themselves to be indebted to said paper will call nnd settle at once. E. P. WE8TFALL.

Persons hauling Cinders, Ashes or other clean Dirt, must dump such Cinders etc., on the premises of Union 8took Yard Co., until further notice from the Board of Health.

C. F. ZIMMERMAN,

-Approved ^Sec'y B. of H. FREDA. ROSS, iu! Mayor.

For Rent.

OR RENT. 0-room house on Third and Chestnut water, sewer and gas connections.

Several suites of rooms lor light housekeeping. Location central. .. 6-room house On south Seventeenth street.

JOHN FOULRE3, 511 Ohio street.

lOR RENT—Dwelling house at No. ,534 south Fifth street. Inquire of B. V. Marshall. Rooms 11 and 18 Beach's Block.

FStreet,per

OR RENT—House No. 418 South Seventh of nine rooms, all in good order, for $20.00 month. Inquire at No. 404 So. Center Street.

For Sale.

OR SALE.

6-room house on south Seventh. A 5,6 and 7-room house on south Seventeenth street. 5 room house on Locust and Nineteenth.

Vacant lots in all parts of the oity for sale on easy terms. JOHN FOtJLKES,

Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent, 511 Ohio street.

FOR SALE-—Are you looking for safe investments? Is there anything of value better than Real Estate? We invite inspection. Our list of properties exceed any firm this city. Now is the time to purchase. Call on Riddle, Hamilton & Co 20 south Sixth street, for further information.

BALE AT A BARGAIN—A new phaeton of the very nest construction. For artlculars see Mr. Lybrand of the Terre "atae Carriage Works.

Money to Loan.

MONEYestate

TO LOAN-I have sm to loan on real security. FRANK CARMACK, Fourth and Ohio streets.

gtlmson, SUxxuan & Hlgglo*, Attorneys for Petitioner.

NOTICE

OF PETITION TO SELL KEAL JSSTATE. Probate cause No. 5887$. Cbauneey Pointer, administrator of the estate of Caroline 0. Pointer, deceased, vs. John W. NealetaJ.

In the Circuit court of Vigo county, Indiana, September tertn. To John W. Keal and AUle Keal, his wife, Joseph K. Neal and Dora Neal, his wife, WilHam P. Neal and Badie NeaL bis wlfeTaaraii Bryant (formerly Neal) and Jacob JBryant, her husband* EJnorn Gainer (forasgrty Neal) ftod Michael Oainef* her bo*b*nL Chaancey pointer and Deila Pointer, his wife.

You ate severally hereby notified that the above named petitioner, as admlnlrtratorof estate aforesaid, has died in the circuit court of Vigo coooly, Indiana, a petition making yon defendants thereto, and praying -therein for an order and decree of said court authorising t3»e saleof certain yeal estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and In ma petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debto and liabilities of

Uaa®,on the 8th Judicial day of the 8ei b« term. IW, or «id court, the same

SHOE STORE.

420 Main St., N. Side

10 per cent, reduction on all goods at my store during this month. v! ivv Bargains in broken sizes. Call for broken sizes.

Lots of Rochester $3.00 Kid Shoes, for ladies, at $2.50. Men* tion this to my salesmen and examine the shoe. My name, T. J. Griffith, is printed on the facing of every pair.

GEO. H. HUGHES,

The Decorator

Wall

Paper

Frescoing

and

38 S. Fifth Street.

Mr. Hughes, the founder of the house of Hughes & Lewis and late President and Man* ager of the Hughes Decorating Go., can be found only at 28 South Fifth Street.

Do you find trouble in getting your husband Shirts T00 short in sleeve or too long,1 and often you find they are not large enough in the body.,

jgjf

this is

the case go to S a Foulkes, and they will fit any kind of a man in a White Shirt

619 Main St.

J)R. H. a MEDCBAFT,

UlTSLT'T'TgtT*

JRNJJCUJSM

1*1.

Oflloe—McKeen*s Block, northwest oorner Seventh street and Wabash avenue*