Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1894 — Page 7

S W

IN AN HOUR.

J®

been

-f In an hour I shall see her— In an hour, do you bear, Little watch that ticks so slowlyf

Do you count the momenta holy That you linger so on each? Hasten, hasten till you reach That sweet moment when my dear In 'he doorway shall appear.

Tl»rn. my little watch, I pray yon, While I clasp her to my heart, Let your hands, so softiy creeping, Hove as if old Time were sleeping*

Lot each minute that we spend To an hour, a day extend. Stay the wheels of Phoebus* cart Till the moment we must part*

Then, when she has left me lonely. When I call her back iri vain, Let your bands fly round the dial. Of their utmost speed make trial.

Let th^ hours in headlong flight Speed throughout the day and night. Haste with all thy might and main Till my love be come again. —New York Advertiser.

WON A COMMISSION.

Tho moon was shining brightly, Illuminating the sandy plain uround the fort as only tho moon in Arizona can illuminate.

Tho officers, soldiers and their families •were peacefully sleeping. Not a sound was heard, except the occasional cry of a coyote.

Three o'clock struck, and the sentinel on post No. 1 started the call: "No. 1,„8 o'clock, and all's well."

A slight pause, and No. 2 responded ''No. 2, 8 o'clock, and all's well!" Then came along pause. Tho sergeant of the guard stepped out of the guardroom and listened. "The sentinel on No. 8must be asleep," lie remarked. Bad business for a sentinol guarding tho corral."

Turning to No. 1, he commanded: "Start tho call again." No. 1 obeyed. No. 2 took it up. But there again it ended.

The sergeant turned out a patrol and marched to tho corral. As he approached tho sentinel's post in the moonlight ho saw tho figure of No. 8 stretched out on tho ground. The position did not look liko that of a sleeping man. "Double time!" commanded the sergeant.

And the patrol came down tho post at a run. As lliO men came closer to the figure a sight met their eyes that frozo the blood in their veins. If'

Lying faco down in the sand, his hand still grasping his rifle, was their cqmrade, stiff and cold in death, an Apache arrow buried deep in his body.

Three sharp cracks of tho riflo, the rattle of tho long roll of tho drum, soon brought the startled garrison to tho spot.

Scouts were instantly sent out and-'tho plain thorouglhy scoured, but no Indian signs could bo found.

The next day, with muffled drums, tho mem Iters of the garrison followed the body of their comrade to Its lust resting place. With uncovered heads, sorrowfully u"d reverently, they listened while the post chaplain mid tho burial service. The military escort fired threo rounds over tho grave, and the bugler played tho sweetest of all calls, -'Taps—lights out,—sleep." Naturally a gloom was thrown over the whole post.

The soldiers gathered in small groups and discussed tho perplexed question, "How could It have been done?" Tho moon had

shining brightly, and there

was no cover behind which an Indian could conceal himself. Tho searching parties canto in after fruitless hunts.

Tho corral was In an exposed place, but the animals had to be guarded. Night tame. There would be no lack of vigilance on the part- of tho sentinol on post No. 8. The moon was even brighter than on tho preceding ni£ht, and tho objects on tho plain could bo seen almost as distinctly as-in tho daytime.

Each half hour tho call of No. 1 was promptly answered by tho other sentinels. Few expected a repetition of tho preceding night's cowardly attack. Gradually tlio garrison became silent, and ono by one the lights went out.

Some of the more nervous awoko every half hour, listened until all tho sentinels had responded to the call, then dropped asleep again.

Morning came, and nothing had happened to disturb the peace (ft the little fort. Several days passed, and tho post settled down into It's old ways, and tho memory of the dreadful event was beginning to fade.

The oftlcer of the day was making the inspection of the sentinels after midnight, and was approaching post No. 8, when the moon, which had been hidden behind a cloud, suddenly burst forth, revealing at the very feet of the ofiicer the body of the sentinel, as before, completely picrced by an Indian arrow.

The alarm was quickly given, but In spite of the most careful search no trace of the assassin could In- found.

A horror settled over the post. No one dreaded an enemy they knew oud could fight openly, but against such ghostly attacks no one could defend himself.

At ofllcers' call the next morning the affair was earnestly d.Veussi^d. It was evidently wrong to require a sentinel to walk post in such an exposed and dangerous place, and yet, with the corral where it was, no one could see how It could be avoided.

While discussing the problem an orderly appeared and reported: Private Rogers would like to speak to tho commanding officer."

The commanding officer went Into his private oftlee, and after the Interview returned to the, *oom where the officers were assembled and announced: "Young Rogers has asked permission to take charge of post No, 8 at night until ho solves the mystery, and I have granted his request."

Tho faces of the officers showed plainly tho anxiety they feltYoung Rogers was the son of a brother captain In their regiment, who, at that time, was stationed In an eastern city on recruiting service*

The young man had enlisted six months previously with the object of obtaining an officer's commission, which may be won by a worthy and capable man.

The young fellow had gained th$fe£teem and respect of every one by his manly qualities and strict obedience to orders. Many of the officers had known him from his childhood. He had been the playmate of their children and a great favorite with all.

Later on many tried to persuade him to withdraw hie request. ''Take the post if it falls to your lot, but don't volunteer," they pleaded.

It was no use. The young man had a theory, and if he proved it and dl!»cxvcml' the assassin he knew that be would set hi* coveted commission.

He wai exctwed from all duties during

the day, and after nightfall assumed charge of the dreaded post No. 8. Three nights passed without any event.

The moon, though on the wane, was still bright enough to allow Rogers to see any moving object on the plain.

Ono would have expected to have seen htm alert, actively watching for the slightest sign of danger, but be had a different idea.

Seated on the ground, his back against the corral, his rifle on his knees, he was apparently »wleep.

Apparently only, for his sharp eyes keenly watched every point of the plain. Jle knew that he had a shrewd, tricky, but at the same time a bold enemy in that wily Apache. He felt sure that the Indian, especially in the second case, had not crept up on his victim unobserved. He must have employed some disguise which had completely deceived the Sentinel. What was this disguise? "That Apache wofild be more apt to betray himself if he thought me asleep than he would if he saw that I was watching him," 'was his sound argument.

Through the long hours of the night he sat motionless. It was 2 o'clock when suddenly he cat.ght sight of a moving object on the plain, some distance away. Noiselessly he cocked his "rifle. He was a dead shot and woe be to that object when he fired. Nearer and nearer it came, while he sat as if asleep. "Why, it is Corporal!" he suddenly exclaimed to himself.

Corporal was a fine, large Newfoundland dog, tho pet of the garrison, who had mysteriously disappeared from the post two weeks before, and whom every one supposed to have been stolen.

Rogers' first impulse was to call tho dog, when he remembered his resolution —"shoot any moving object that comes within range."

He therefore restrained his impulse, and no ono could have guessed that the apparently sleeping sant£?el was closely watching every movement as the dog approached.

It was a lucky idea of Rogers' to feign sleep, for as the dog camo nearer he thought ho noticed something peculiar in its appearance, and its actions did not seem quito natural. "Possibly Corporal may be exhausted from hunger, or it may be tho deceptive light of tho moon," thought Rogers.

The dog was now within close range, and ho could hesitate no longer. "It is a matter of life or death," he reflected, "an:1, if I make a mistake every one—even Corporal himself—will forgive me."

Slowly and imperceptibly he brought his riflo to his shoulder a short but truoe'm,' a crack and a yell such as only an Apache who has received his death wound can give—startled the whole garrison.

As if by magic, every ono collected on tho spot, each as lie approached evidently expecting to see a repetition of the tragedies.

Tho story was soon told. The skin of poor Corporal had been used as a disguise by tho Apache, who, with bow in hand, lmd been creeping up ou his third intended victim. Deceived by tho apparently sleeping sentinel, ho had been led to betray himself and had meta most merited death.

Undoubtedly be had, by tho same device, deceived tho other sentinels und had very nearly succeeded in adding another 6calp to his belt.

Young Rogers was overwhelmed with congratulations, a special report was at onco made to ho war department, and boforolong ho received as a reward his much coveted commission.—J. C. W. Brooks in Golden Days.

Kenan's Marriage.

Mme. Ernest Renan, tho widow of the famous philosopher and historian, was the nieco of tho painter Ary Scheffer and the daughter of tho less well known Henri Scheffer An interesting anecdote is told In connection with Ernest Kenan's marriage. When he announced his" intention of. marrying Mile. Cornclio Scheffer, his sister Henriotte, who was dovoted to him and of whom he was passionately fond, declared she would never put her foot Inside her brother's house if another woman entered it. After hesitating for some time Renan'at length determined to sacrifice 111# betrothed for his sister's sake and told Cornelie Scheffer how matters stood, and that he must give her up. However, Henrietto Renan, on hearing of the sacrifice her brother had made, immediately went to see Cornelie. The two rivals made up tho quarrel, the wedding took place, and Henriotto and Cornelie Renan were ever after the most attached of friends. The marriage was celebrated in I860, and tho sister lived with the young couplo until her death, which occurred four years later. Renan wrote a charming pamphlet inscribed to her memory, in which he gave A delightful account of their journey to Syria, where Henriette died. The pamphlet., printed for private circulation, is out of print.—London Telegraph.

Tho Properties of Cocaine.

Travelers in Peru and countries where coca grows ehinv the leaves of this plant for the purpose of allaying the senso of hunger and the feeling of exhaustion that accompanies it. At first the- leaves were thought to possess food elements, but now it is known that the cocaine they contain merely allays the irritability of the nerves that produce the sense of hunger.

Cocaine is an alkaloid made from the coca leaf, which has the effect of completely destroying the sensibility of nerves. Tho discovery of this active principle of the coca leaf explained fully and 'satisfactorily the effect iroduced by chewing the leaves. An infusion of tho leaf might be used with good results in allaying the gnawing appetite that follows some forms of fever, or in cases where the sense of hunger is duo to a diseased condition of the stomach.

Cocaine should never be used except on the prescription of a trustworthy physician, because it is dangerous. The cocaine habit is more readily formed than either the morphine or liquor habit and is far more rapid in Its work of destruction.— Pittsburg Commercial Gaaeette.

to Deatli.

One of the most curious and fatal diseases on record is termed "the sleeping sickness of West Africa." The malady has never been known to attack any one except negroes. As the disease progresses the victim sleeps constantly and finally dies from starvation. The first symptoms are shown when the victim gradually gives way to a feeling of Ustlessness, which becomes at last a profound and lethargic sleep, the first noticeable signs of which are a visible and persistent drooping of the eyelids In the daytime and while at work. In spite of all efforts to arouse him the patient lapses into slumber. The periods of sleep increase in number and the intervals between, them kmenv* Soon the negro appears to be always asleep. Death occurs at the end of from six to twelve months.—Exeha&ga.

A-

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MA IT., JULY 7,1894

A WONDERFUL JOURNEY.

Two Russians Who Are Returning From ft Visit to

LMM,

the Sacred City.

One of the most remarkable journeys ever made overland across Asia has just been completed successfully by two Cairn uck Tartars from the province of Astrakhan, Russia, on the Volga. They actually made their way across Siberia into Tibet and entered the sacred city of Las?ja, which Rockwell and MLa Taylor saw from a distance. They also saw the Dalai Lama face to face. If these men had had any scientific training, the world would be far richer by their observations of a comparatively unknown territory, but they noticed very little on their journey and seemed to be mainly intent on securing a supply of religious books at Lassa and on reaching their homes again as speedily as possible.

The travelers are Budwa Menkudjinoff and Saranga Ulanoff. Both are Mongol Buddhists and speak the Mongol language fluently. In talking of their journey they said that Menkudjinoff, being a Lama, decided to go to Lassa to get a supply of books and prayers that could be vouched for as genuine, and Ulanoff, a neighbor, agreed to accompany him.

Three years ago they left home. They could give only scanty details of their trip, but the journey across the gre S mountains and elevated plateau was terrible, even to those hardy men, inured to extreme cold. It took 14 months of constant traveling to reach the sacred city. In crossing what has been aptly called "the roof of the world" they passed over mountains so high, that the blood flowed from their ears and eyes. It was so cold, even in midsummer, on these great heights that they wore double coats of bearskins. In crossing the great desert they met no one except a band of robbers in four weeks.

Finally tbey reached the sacred city. They concealed the fact that they were Russians, as they knew that if any one suspected them of being foreigners they could never hope to gain admission to the city and its temples. They gave outthey were Mongols, and as they both spoke the language they had no trouble5 in sustaining the disguise. They were received by the venerable Dalai Lama and worshiped before him. He seemed much gratified by their piety and their desire for literature. With his own hand he gave them a Buddhist Bible in 120 volumes, which was worth in Lassa 1,0.00 ounces of fine silver. They bought 20 large packages of prayers, images, charms and sacred books, which they safely transported on animdts to Hankow. It is a curious fact that the prayers are printed on Chinese rice paper made in the province of Kiangsi.

From Lassa they made their way eastward through Koko-Nor and the northern provinces of China to Peking, a hard journey, which consumed 15 months. From that city they went to Hongkong in the hope of securing passage on a tea steamer to Odessa. t-" n*3

CHESS CHAMPIONS.

Lasker Has Completed the Greatest Record Ever Made by Any Player.

Lasker, the new champion, has every reason to plume himself on this result, which is almost identical with the result of Steinitz versus Zukertort in 1886—10 to 5, with five draws. Lasker beaten the man who had beaten all the World for 30 years or more. He has played in tho past five years i89 recorded games in matches and tournaments, of which 35 were drawn and only 17 lost. It is enough to say that nobody has ever shown such.a record as that.

Steinitz, in his matches and tournaments, has played 259, of which he drew 78 and lest 81. Ho has played against stronger players, especially in tournaments, and has played a more open and hazardous game, content to be superior without reckoning by how much.

No close comparison is possible between Lasker and Morphy, the less so becauso our fixed idea of Morphy recalls him as a youth of most subtle and fortunate imagination, which seemed to picture not only the natural effects of his own moves, but the choices and misapprehensions of his antagonist. His style was above everything picturesque and we are losing the picturesque in chess or should be losing it if it were not for the brilliant eccentrics of the amateur clubs.—Saturday Review.

Another French Enterprise.

Undismayed by their experience in the Suez and Panama enterprises, the French are undertaking to build another great canal. They have now determined to conncct the bay of Biscay with the Mediterranean by a canal over 400 miles long, from 144 to21d feet wide and from 28 to 34 feet deep and with widened passing places every eight miles. There will be 22 locks, each 650 feet in length and 80 feet in width. The cost is calculated at $100,000, 000. It is, however, safe to say that it will be much more. It is claimed by its promoters that besides greatly expediting commerce this waterway will be of vast political significance. If it could only be kept open in war, Gibraltar, the strongest fort in the world, would be rendered useless, and France instead of England would hold the "key to the Mediterranean."— London Globe.

Will Make Speeches In America.

Keir Hardy, M. P., has decided to accept an invitation to take part in the labor campaign through the United States in the autumn. He will be the guest of the Independent Labor party and other industrial and political bodies, Frank Smith, member of*the London county council, who has represented the Salvation Army at two or three conventions in America, will go too.— Cable Letter.

Prosna Air. •.

It lnay enoonrage the perspiring reader to learn that air can be frozen so as to be baa died, though the cost, about $SOO a gallon, will prevent any wild rush to place orders. Philadelphia Ledger.

A LITERARY PLOT.

Walter Besant Uncovers an American Conspiracy and Applauds It.

A secret plot—a conspiracy—has been going on unsuspected for a long time. The conspirators area small band of Americans. It has been revealed to The Times by an Englishman, one Edmund Gosse, perhaps himself a coconspirator —for all I know of him I believe him quite cai»ble of joining the conspiracy. It appears that the arch 'conspirator, Mr. F. Holland Day of Norwood, Mass., concerted with the late Mr. Lowell a design secretly to prepare a monument to Keats and to present it to this country, partly by way" of honor* to the poet and partly as a gentle reminder to ourselves of our culpable neglect. This design was communicated to a small number of American artists and literary men and women, the result of which is a marble bust which Mr. Day has now brought over to this country. It will ba put up in Hampstead' church as soon as the bracket for it is ready.

It is curious that the secret should have been kept so well and so long. The gift is generous and conceived in the best spirit, possible—that of claiming joint possession of every great and good thing written in the common tongue What Keats gave us he gave to all the English speaMng world. What Longfellow gave his countrymen he also gave' to us. We have given a Lowell monument and a Longfellow monument to Westminster abbey. Let us acoept this American gift in the spirit with which it is offered. The centenary of Keats' birth is Oct. 29, 1895. We shall, I hope, anticipate that date when we assemble to do him honor.—Walter Besant in London Queen.

I I O A IN S

Suggestions For Those Who Become Warm and Weary at This Season* When tired, warm and weary after a day's outing, do not plunge the face in cold water expecting to be refreshed, or you will- be more than disappointed. After the first cooling contact with the" water the flesh will smart and burn more uncomfortably than ever. Instead of soothing the oveijieated skin oold water acts as an irritant, whereas tepid or hot water produces a contrary and desirable effeot. After removing the dust and cleansing the pores thoroughly a buttermilk rub will heal,, whiten and keep the skin tissues in a healthy con dition.

The sun glaring on hot brick and mortar and hot, dusty pavements is very hard on the eyes. Bathing the eyes in tepid rainwater and epsom salts or diluted extract of witch hazel will allay inflammation and rest them wonderfully. A linen 'cloth moistened in either of these lotions and laid upon the eyes while taking a short siesta will give relief and induce nature's doctor, "balmy sleep,'' to woo the weary brain and tired eyes in restful repose. The same result is obtained by using crushed plantain leaves in a similar manner.

The clammy moisture so annoying may be alleviated by dropping a half teaspoonful of dissolved alum in the water or a few drops of sulphuric acid to render it sour. Lemon juice is also very excellent, removing Btains and discolorations as well, and frequent use, with an occasional application of glycerin and rosewater mixed, gives a velvety whiteness to the skin.—Philadelphia Times.

(frcenlialgc on Horseback".

We must congratulate Governor Greenhalge of Massachusetts upon his skill as a horseman. At the muster at Framingham last Friday he rode his gifted sorrel steed Saltator at full speed past 28 military bands without losing his hat. Saltator is by Kangaroo, out of Hops, and makes no use of the forelegs save to gesticulate. Whenever Saltator hears music, he jumps rapidly backward, using the hind legs as oars and the tail as rudder. When he is going anywhere, he has to be taken baokward. To ride him is a difficult feat, and Mr. Greenhalge is no oilcloth knight, or he couldn't have accomplished it Mounted upon the sorrel, the governor is indeed the ideal equestrian statue.—New York Sun.

All Broken Up bnt Hood's Cured Early this spring my father was troubled with that tired feeling and shortness of breath, and was all broken np. I persuaded him to give Hood's Sarsaparilla a trial, and after using four bottles he was entirely well WILLIAM EL'MAY, Nelson, Ind.

Hood's Pills cure all liver ills. Vh She Weds None bnt Palmers.

An unusual wedding took place here a few days ago when Lyman Palmer, aged 75, of New Orleans, was married to Mrs. Mary Palmer, aged 75, of this city. They have both been married three times, and in spite of this the bride has never changed her name, all her husbands being Palmers. This last one is a nephew of her first husband.—Waukegan (His.) Dispatch.

Children's Education.

A mother once asked a clergyman when she should begin the education of her child, which, she told him, was then 4 years old. "Madam," was the reply, "you have lost three years already. From the very first smile that gleams ovdt an infant's cheek your opportunity begins." ap

Found Dead.

Last evening a person living the name of O. R. Thompson registered at Hunt's Hotel, and desired to be called in season to take the 12 p. m. train for ChicagoBeing unable to awaken him, tbe room was entered by means of the ventilator over tbe door, when the gentleman was found to be dead. He was advertising agent for Sulphur Bitters, which has an extensive sale. Theooroner returned a verdict of death from heart diseawe. His body will be sent east immediately. —Cin. Commercial.

Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Your Life Away is the truthful. sUrUlcg title of a little book that tells alt about No-to-b#«. tbe wonderfal. barmlewOaanmUwdtobacoohabitcare. The cost is trifling and the man who wants unit and can't runs no physiatf or financial risk in using

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MYSTERIES!

The Nervous System the Seat of Life and Mind. Recent

Wonderful Discoveries.

No mystery has ever compared with thatof human life. It has been the leading subject of professional research and study In all ages. But notwithstanding this fact It & not generally known that the seat of life Is locatedln the upper part of tha spinal cord, near the base of the brain, and so sensiiv is is portion of the nervous system that even the prick of a

cause Instant

lit deathj

IJecent discoveries have demonstrated that all the organs of the body are underthe control of the nerve centere, located in or near ho base of the brain, and that when these are tferanced the organs which they supply with nerveliuld are also deranged, when It is remembered that a serious injury to the spinal :rci will cause paralysis of the body below i.io injured point, because the nerve force Is prevented by the injury from reaching the paralyzed portion, it will be understood how t!:o derangement of the nervo centers will cause the derangement of the various organs .. Msh they supply with nerve force.

Two-thirds of chronic diseases are due to r:o i.nperfect action of the nerve centers at he base of the brain, not from a derangeganlt-

Fans In

irvubiun uuiuikiw .««v treat the or?an rather than the nerve centers which are the cause of the trouble.

DR. FRANKLIN MILKS, the celebrated

cialist.has profoundly studied this subject for over 20 years, and has made many important discoveries in connection with it, chief among them being the facts contained in the above statement, and that the ordinary methods of treatment are wrong. All headache, d"Z»" ness, dullness, confusion, pressure, hhies,

lllablul UVJvv vOUaQVU XUW u™ Dr. Miles* Restorative Nervine Is due to the fact thatltls based on tbe foregoing principle.

DR. MILES' RESTORATIVK NHRVINKIS sold

"\TOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

lOir,. Url praish fits (if owners of the land or lots through which it is proposed to change the grade ofSixth street as follows, to-wlt: From Sycamore street to Locust street, in tho city of Torre Haute, Indiana, as shown by a plat now on llle in my offlco. By order of the common council.

Witness my hand and seal of the city of Terr© Haute, this 18th day of June. 1891 CHAS. II. GOODWIN,

City Clerk.

OARD OF HEALTH NOTICE.

It is the purpose of the Board of Health to place the city in as good sanitary condition as possible, and In order to accomplish this the aid of every citizen Is earnestly solicited. This may be done by simply obeying the law. Do not throw garbage In yurds, streets or alleys, but provide a watertight receptacle placed In a convenient location, and the garbageman will remove Its contents every two or three days if he does not, report this fact to the Hoard of Health.

Do not put tin cans, ashes, bricks, broken crockery In your garbage barrel or privy vault, but deposit them in a suitable place In the yard and at tho proper time have them

Do not visit houses In which there Is a case of diphtheria, scarlet fever or measles. Persons in whose families any contagious disease exists must use every precaution to prevent the spread of such disease.

By a close observance of these rules and a prompt response to all notices to have vaults emptied or disinfected, weeds cut, garbage receptacle furnished, premises cleared of rubbish, the city will be kept In a clean condition during the heated term, and In point of health the public will be greatly benefited. Sanitary policemen are inspecting every yard and vault in the city, and failure to abld£ by the law in respect to these matters will be followed by vigorous prosecution.

Vf-- W. O. JENKINS, Pre* LESLIE McCLAIN.Sec} W. R. ELDKR

Board of Health.

Stlmson, Stlmson & Hlgglnn, Attorneys. j^OTICETO "NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the Vigo Circuit Court, May term, 1894. No. 17455. Terre Haute Brewing company vs. Michael Gainey. Attachment.

Be it known, that on the 15th day of Jane, 1894, It was ordered by the Vigo Circuit court that tbe clerk notify fey publication said Michael Gainey as non-resident defendant of tbe pendency of this action against him.

Said defendant Is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that tbe same will stand for trial the 8th day of August, the same being at the May term of said court In tbe year 1894. May 50-4 [SEAL.] Attest:

HUGH D. T, Clerk.

A. NISBET. UNDERTAKER,

29 NORTH FOURTH STREET,: i-ji AH calls will receive tbe most careful at tention. Open day ahd night.

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all druggists on a positive guarantee, or seat direct by DR. MILES MKDICAX CO, Blkhar* Ind.. on receipt of price, fl per bottle. sU bottles for $5, express prepaid. It contains neither opiates nor dangerous drugs.

CITY CLKRK'S OFFICE,

TERRE HAUTE, IND June 20,1891.

To Alexander Alkensand all others whom it may concern. You are hereby notified that the city commissioners of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, duly appointed by the judge of the Civil Circuit Court of Vigo county, Indiana, will meet in the couuoil chamber of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, situated on the northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city, on Monday, the 23d day of July, A. D., 18W, at 10 o'clock a. ni., for the purpose of appraising and assessing the damages'mid benefits Of there be any) accruing to the owner or owners of tho laud or lots through which it is proposed to adjust the alignment of the north boundary line of Elin street as follows, to-wit: From Seventh street to Third street in the city of Terre Haute, Indiaua, as shown by a plat now on file in office. By order of the common council.

Witness my hand and seal of the eity of Terre Haute, this 19th day of June, 1894. CHARLES H.GOODWIN,

City Clerks

Ori( E TO NON-RESIDENT.

CITY CI-VRK'S OFFICE,

TERRE HAUTE, Inn., June 18,1S94,

To Frank M. Ogden, Thomas Stewart, Johu R. Abbott, John Abbott, and all others whom it may concern.

You are hereby notified that the city commissioners of the city of Terre Ha&te, Indiana, duly appointed by the Judge of toe Civil Circuit Court, of Vino county, Indiana, will meet in the council chamber of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut jstreets, said city, on Thursday, the 19th day ovJuly, A. D. 1894, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of appraising and assessing the damages and benefits (if there be any) accruing to the owner or

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LOUISVILLE

/TK

Graham & Morton Transportation Co

Lake and Railway Route to

Chicago Via Si. Joseph

The favorite passenger stfainers "City of Chicago" and "Cblcore" make double dally trips between Benton Harbor, 8t. Joseph and Chicago, connecting atHU Joseph wlfh the4 Vandal I a railway. Equipment and service. the best and time less than by any other Lake route. The following schedule will be ob-* seaved on and after June 10th:

BRTWKKW ST. JoaErH AKD CHICAGO—Leave St. Joseph (Vandalla Dock) nt a p. m., daliys except Sunday (Sunday leave at op. m.,) and 9 p. m. daily including Sunday. Leave Chicago from dock foot of Wabash avenueatOtfW aTm.,and 11:30 p. m. dally lncludlng8unday also leave Chicago at 2 p. m., Saturday only.

MilWaVKKb DIVISION—The Steamer Held will mabetrl-weekly trips between 8t. Joseph and Milwaukee, leavingJoseph (Vandalla Dock) at3 p.m., Monday, Wedncsday and Friday. Leave Milwaukee from Vandalla Dock foot of Broadway Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 7 p. m. for information as to through rates of freight or passage via thrSe route*, apply to agents of the Vandalla railway.

J. E. GRAHAM, Prest.,

s' BKNTON HARBOR, MICH.

Sstabllshed ML Incorporated 1888.

WILLIAMS

AMD 0KAUEBS XX

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Taints, Oils AND BUILDERfc' HLARDWARE.)

Mulberry street, corner 9th.

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SOOCWMOTS to Cllft, Williams A Oo. j. H. WN.T.TAMIL President. vl .^77 7. M. Curr, 8ec»y and Treas.

XAirCTAonnncM ow

Sash, Doors, Blinds etc.

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