Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 July 1894 — Page 6

DRESS AND FASHION.

SOMETHING ABOUT HATS, BONNETS AND GOWNS.,,

5 Up to Uat" Fashion Hints—The fancy For .Bodice* and Blouses of Different Material* Novelties In Summer Millinery.

Ostrich Feather* In Great Demand,

Notwithstanding the effort to bring draperies in the shape of front plaits, side folds and jianniers into favor, there does not appear to be any danger of btirdeiiHome draperies. Indeed some of the dressmakers assert that another season there \vi be no draped skirts. There is no special point in the styles which deform the figure unless perhaps the

cd-

BLOUSE WITH BASQUE.

extreme breadth of shoulder, which iB not becoming to short women, but this is so easily reduced to suit the height and taste of the individual that it need not be disfiguring. Fashions are so especially feminine that they are bound (to become more and more pleasing as Ithey dovelop. Even the popular tailor itmulo coat and skirt gown has a touch ,of femininity in the dainty lace triw.mod blouse whioh is worn with it.

The fancy for making bodices of a different material from the skirt and slooves has lost none of itp popularity, and mousseliue de soie and cream colored and yollow lace are the favorite fabrics. Bl uses made with a basque are also popular. A very pretty ono is in pale pink surah, the yoke being formulated with oream lace insertion, surrounded with deep frill, trimmed with double row of insertion. The basque, sleeve puff and elbow frill are made to match. Satin, ribbon is tied loosely round the waist Black and white continue to be a favorite combination of color for striped iind ohecked

(1%

Bilk

gowns,

and whito moire, particularly for trimming, is taking the place of blaok, which 'has grown so common that its absence readily distinguishes anew gown from an old one.

The fancy for introducing a bright color at tho neck and waist seemed at first to bo only a passing freak, but it in such a becoming addition and gives vuch a dash to a simple gown that it &as beoome one of the reliable points uf fashion. The details of a dress have anuoh to do with its smart appearance, mid a touch of the right oolor in tho aright place is often more effective than hfihe most expensive trimming. Another pretty idea for deoorating the much trimmed bodioo is the use of box plaits,

or 2 inohes wide, of the same material as tho skirt These are made entirely separate from the bodico, whioh way bo of laoo, silk muslin or like the rest of the dross and put on in a variety of ways. Sometimes three plaits extend from tho ueok to the belt, both back and front Other waists have three in front only, and, again, one plait is used in front and back alike.

English walking hats are considered especially appropriate with tailor gowns, and the same may be said for

STRAW TOQO*. LACE TOQUE,

the wiilor hats. A novelty in summer jnillinoiy is tho use of tulle, whito os pecially, but colored also, on round hat** and capotes ftlikt*. Birds and birds' wing* are used by Paris milliners on tullo hats that are gathered on wire a? fine as a thread and edged with a tiny ruche of tulle. A large rosette of white tulle each side of a hat is a foundation from which start sprays of flowers or •tylish aigretfs Fancy straw toques are In demand A charming effect is gained on ono of these toques with the association of a bin! and wild flowers as trimming. A smart toque of lace, with a fine lace crown and tiny curtain at the took, reprwmts yet another new style.

Ostrich feather* aw in great demand this season, and occasionally as many iw SO are used on one hat. Borne of feem are wiml to ?=taud erect, and oth «r» are disposed of in various recumbent positions, falling over the brim and •reeling around tho crown.

One of tho latest ribbons is reversible, •ith a dHtercnt color each side, and another has an openwork stripe, brocaded with tiuv sprigs of flowers down the center. •.

Om Way to Dry Handlwrphleik.

Have you ever triod drying year fin«*t handkerchiefs ou the surface of a mirror oar utmny window jmmt If not, I fhinlr yon would much prefer it to the ordinary way of drying mi ironing, wfciob i® «o likely to them. Two things must be remembered—to have fee handkerchiefs quite damp and to fe*ve the aorfaoe of the mirror or pane from dost Handkerchief* thus .. are as smooth and fine from wrinas if they had been treated to a hot

35SSTHE CARPET BEETLE.

How to Circumvent This Homehold Fnt, |ps Told by Two Eminent Authorities.

The carpet beetle, also known as "the buffalo bug," was introduced from Europe, and though it has hardly been in the country 20 years has thoroughly made its home among us and has done incalculable damage. The larva—the form in which it is usually found when pursuing its ravages beneath the carpets—measures, when it has reached maturity, three-sixteenths of an inch in length.

The earliesi beetle, emerge in October and continue appearing during the fall, winter and spring months. They pair soon after appearance, and the female almost at once lays eggs in cracks of the floor and in nooks, so that during the next summer the carpet may be yet more eaten. The beetle is quite small—smaller than would be ordinarily expected, considering the size of the larva—being only about one-eighth of an inch long by one-twelfth of an inch broad.

Professor W. Beuttenmnller, entomologist at the Natural History museum, says that carpets that are frequently taken up and shaken are little, if at all, damaged, for they are no longer a comfortable dwelling place for this insect, which is of a secretive and retiring disposition.

It seems probable that the pest was imported simultaneously by carpet dealers in New York and Boston and thence shipped in goods to inland' cities. At the present day this insect is one of the greatest household pests in the New England states. It destroys carpets and all woolen goods, while furs do not escape its attacks.

The beetles fly to the windows and may often be caught upon the panes of glass. They are also captured out of doors upon flowers. The insect generally attacks the carpets around the borders of the room. The remedies are benzoline and naphthaline, but perhaps

TTTK T.AHVA- THE BEETLE. THE PUPA.

the best way to get rid of them is to lay a wet oloth over the carpet and iron with a hot flatiron. The steam generated will certainly kill every larva it comes in contact with. Other remedies are camphor, pepper, tobacco, turpentine and oarbolio acid.

Inquiry was made of one of the largest carpet dealers as to what he advised as the best way to destroy the pest His reply, as reported in the New York Tribune, was as follows: Take every piece of furniture out of the room and open every door and window, and if it is a windy

day all tiiu lratiter. Toko

stiff broom and sweep over the carpet with a strong hand, paying particular attention to the edges and those spots over whioh furniture has been resting. This done, say one© a month, will effectually keep away the carpet bug.

It may be added that the name "buffalo bug" was not derived from the city of that name in this state, but was given to the insect years ago in California owing to its miniature resemblance to the now almost extinct animal.

The Care of ramps.

It is unnecessary to wash and boil the burners of lamps more than once a year if they have been rightly cared for. Keep a small, stiff brush (an old toothbrush will do), and when cleaning the lamps brush the burners off with this, wiping afterward with a soft flannel oloth. This will keep them bright and free from dust To trim the tack turn it up, and holding the burner so that the charred portions will not drop on it simply brush it off, thus allowing it to trim itself. It is almost impossible to trim a wick evenly with scissors. To polish metal lamps rub them off with a soft oloth on which has been poured a few drops of kerosene- To polish the chimneys saturate a small cloth with a little alcohol and wash off the grime and smoke inside. Wash the brushes and cloths used in the care of lamps often. __

Old Fashioned Batter Scotch.

Put 8 pounds of yellow sugar in a kettle, with three-fourths of a pound of butter. Set over the flro to melt, let boil until thick, stirring all the while to prevent scorching. Take from the fire pour into buttered tins or trays. When stiff, mark off into squares. When oold, break apart and wrap each square in wax paper. This candy will keep a long time and improve with age.

Fashion

XehoM.

The Duchess of York is the name given to the English walking hat that lias proved most popular this season.

Pretty summer dresses are made of oream tinted indian muslins embroidered in delicate colors.

Tyroleae is the name of a hat with an indented crown whioh is to supersede the sailor, ft is trimmed with abroad black ribbon band and a stiff bow and two quills at one side.

China moire ribbons of delicate colors are used in very simple ways far brightening op black crepon gowns, and al when it i* desired to add a color to dresses of white cn&pon or muslin.

Anew fc.nitre in black silk dresses tthat of ha tg the front of the waU* open on a

i.:il

gathered blouse of ecra

batiste wrought in open embroidery an! placed over white car a colored silk. Such a waist has a basque back with short Jacket front*

For yachting ace gowns of navy blue linen of the thick heavy quality. Coarse colored straws area great feature in millinery. Heliotrope and cerise are a favorite mixture, the two colors Hiring In thmaznargrrearihte ribbon.

Some means of lighting "the piazza at night should be taken into consideration. For this purpose a few Chinese lanterns suspended on hooks give a soft light A tall standing lamp of bent iron work is appropriate and can be moved at pleasure. If a lamp is hung in the entrance, it should be of colored glass, to subdue the light, says The Art Interchange.

-s *''""5 .. 4 Hints For Piano Flayers. The more rapid the execution upon the piano the more important the fingering. In slow passages greater diversity of fingering is possible and greater license allowable in fast passages only one fingering generally is the best Care and ingenuity should be exercised to disoover it, rather than practice for days and months against hope with combinations of nngerings cnatr mvpum*,logic of their own, but are too difficult. Players will sometimes practice very diffioult passages for years without conquering them, simply because it does not occur to them to improve the fingering. The passage in the "Fantaisie-Im-promptu," inC sharp, by Chopin, seventh and eighth measures, is very diffioult and unsafe when exoluding the thumb from the black keys, while it is not hard and quite safe when the thumb is taken on sharp, passing over to sharp with the second. With the fingering first alluded to this run will remain a source of anxiety to the player even after years of the most thorough practice, while with the one last explained a dozen occasional slow repetitions will suffice to keep it fluent, and instead of dreading it the player will desire to perform it, says a writer in The Etude. Pupils who read very slowly at first cannot see the need of a particular fingering. 'y,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JULY 14, 1894.

DECORATING A PIAZZA^.-

Objects Suited to Its Interior Adornment and the Comfort of Its Occupant*.

Can anything be imagined more delightful than the calm repose of a shady jnanriL on a hot summer day? To enjoy such repose to the full one must be surrounded by comforts that appeal to the senses in addition to those that minister to the body, in the shape of restful seats, seductive cushions, handy tables and refreshing shade. As in our country cottages we make the piazza our habitation, the least we can do is to direct our attention to its decoration. It is, moreover, encouraging to note how little outlay is needed to produoe charming and artistic results, provided we can exercise some ingenuity and are not afraid of a little trouble.

All kinds of comfortable basket or wicker chairs are acceptable. One or two suitable for reclining, known commonly as steamer chairs, form a welcome addition. The chairs should be furnished with cushions made of statable material. Any kind of cotton or linen goods slightly embroidered or tinted and outlined are pretty. A novelty for the piazza is a small screen with two or three shelves to keep off the draft on a breezy day. The shelves serve for books, needlework or writing materials. Wicker tables are the handiest things imaginable on a piazza for light refreshments. Sometimes these tables are made of wood covered with matting fitted into bamboo frames. These are inexpensive and can be met with at Japanese stores. Should space permit, a few large palms standing about in ornamental pots or painted tubs break the monotony of a straight wall. Standing rustic baskets filled with ferns answer the same purpose. Baskets planted with trailing plants suspended at intervals are also always a thing of beauty if properly tended. A couple of tall, straight, gayly colored jars placed on either side of the entrance to the house, for holding parasols or umbrellas not at the moment in aotive servioe, are both useful and decorative. Two or three bright rugs of different sizes do not come amiss. A hammock must likewise not be forgotten.

Utilizing Scraps of Meat. |ff|

When a few scraps of meat are left from dinner and something hot is needed for supper, cover the meat scraps With oold water and boil 10 minutes. Add a little butter, salt, pepper and thicken with cracker.

An Engagement Calendar.

Cut two stars, each with six points, from pasteboard. Cut one larger than the other and cover the larger one with velvet and the smaller one with silk. It is better to cut two pieces of the pasteboard for each star, basting the cover-

TOR ETGAGKMKHTS.

jngr for each one of them on and then overseaming them together. Print the' days of the week on the smaller star, after it is covered, between each of the points, as in the illustration. To do this it is better to use gold ink and

Buttonhole stitch a dress ring with twist the shade of the valvet and sew It to one of the points to hang the star by. Placo tho smaller star over the larger one, catching them together at the points of the smaller star. Notes, and invitations for the different days can then be slipped into spaces between the points of this calendar, orfgtnaDy iltartzated far The Household.

A GRACEFUL DRESS SKIRT.

It Is Blade With Five Gores and a Ctnalu Overskirt Drapery.

A gored skirt, with circular overskirt drapery, illustrated and described in The Delineator, is conspicuous for the artistic manner in which the drapery is raised at the sides to display the gored skirt It is fashioned in five gored style and displays fullness at the back only, the close adjustment over the hips being due to darts in tho front and side gores. The back is gathered at the top and falls in full, graceful folds to the lower

TIIK SI UE FRONT VIEW *,' f,,

dgw, where the skirt is of fasta-..table pidth, measuring about 8*4 yards in he medium sizes. The distended effect nay be emphasizedt by canvas, moreen crinoline.

The overskirt drapery is circular tyle, with bias back edges that are oined in a center seam. It quite conoals the gored skirt at the back and alaost conceals it at the front, but displays it for some distance at the sides, phere it is raised stylishly and arrangin a box plait that is of moderate vidth at the top, widens gradually toward tho lower edge and is held in place )y straps tacked underneath. In front »f the box plait are three

forward

tuni

ng, overlapping plaits that give a graceful cross wrinkled effect. The top ff the drapery in front of these plaits is ilightly gathered, and the fullness at the back is massed in coarsely drawn gathers and falls in soft, graceful folds to the lower edge. The drapery is trimmed at the bottom with five rows of ribbon placed at equal distances apart.

Summer silk, grenadine, crepon, challis, organdy, batiste, lawn and various lightweight materials that may be prettily decorated with ribbon or bands of veivet will make up stylishly in this manner. The trimming may be put on in rows as represented, or in waved or ourved linos, or in a series of points, any artistic disposal that individual taste may suggest being allowable. The fashion greatly favors combinations both of materials and colore. 'r

The Economy Molding Board.

The cupboard portion is simply made .x .mA-W'TOTj fur-wlrtolx im special claim of originality is made, but the whole oombined is wonderfully convenient As illustrated and described by Rural New Yorker, the molding board forms the door to the middle portion of the cupboard.

The deep, rounded molding at the back of the board prevents any flour from falling when closing, and also renders the mixing board a suitable place for keeping the rolling pin. The board is supported by two'"stops," snoh as are found in old fashioned desks. In

CUPBOARD CLOSED. CUPBOARD OPEN.

the drawer A keep flour and flour sift er. Under this drawer is sufficient and convenient space for pie, bread and cake pnna. In the shelf and the space beneath is ample room for all baking requisites. In the drawer O is a parti tion, so that both graham flour and oor»mftftl are kept in it The drawer below contains tea towels and kitchen aprons. The cupboard to the left, D, la just large enough for bread can. The cupboard above the mixing board may be as high as one wishes. It is yeiy convenient for groceries of various kinds which one may wish to nse at times in making puddings, eta

They Want Kimw.

The Russell Art Publishing Co., of 928 Arch street, Philadelphia, desire the names and address of a few people In every town who are interested in works of art, and to secure them they offer to send fjubb, "Cupid Gaidea the Boat," a superbly executed water color picture, size 10 13 inches, suitable for framing, and sixteen other pictures about same size, in colors, to any one sending them at once the names and address of tan persons (admirers of fine picture®} together with six two-centstamps to cover expense of mailing, etc. The regular price of these pictures is $1.00, but they can all be secured free by any person forwarding the names and stamps

P^™xi^Tbeeditor

pwn, or gold paint and a fine brush will answer, if care is token. The letters should be drawn with pencil first

UNEASY POWERS^V

The Death of the Snltan of Morocco HM Aroused Serious Apprehensions. 'M

Nothing for months has so seriousl1 aroused the apprehensions of th^|ow of Europe as the death of Morocco tho other day. Vf that this large country f/tlv ^™c.e to the Mediterranean,

4 4f"

,XiTo clean soiled spots in matting rub tfami with water and oornmeal, washing the rest with salt water.

of this paper has a!

readv received copies of above picture* and considers them really "Gems of Art." r^The-BewK"* "Why The

WISOOXSES CEJCTRAI.

baa become

known as the popular route for tourists and pleasure seekers*^ is because It pays particular attention to this class of travel, and caters to the comfort and convenience of its patrons. trains are equipped with the finest Ihttiltnan sleeping cars, parlor cars, and dining ear* in which the meals are nnexoBlled. It is the "travelers choice'1 to all the principal summer resorts in tbe northand Yellowstone National Park.

Maps, time tables and guide book* wilfbe mailed freeupon application^? Jas. a Pond, Oenl. Passr. Agt., Milwaukee, Wis.

hojfc

courf

SAVED TWO WOMEN,

THOUGH MAS I JULES AL'AKT.

———. "T

[SPECIAL TO OCR LAB* READERS.]

Many

curious and inteiesting experi

ences are found in the correspondence of a womanlike Mrs. Pinkhain,who for manyyears ministered to the sufferings of her sex all over the land.

OTICETO HOSE MANUFACTURERS.

Notice is hereby given that sealed proposals will be received by the common council of the city of Terre Haute at its next regu ar meeting, July 17,1894, for furnishing the city with a,000 feet of cotton hose 2% inch inside diameter, with automatic couplings complete. To be furnished F. O. B. at Terre Haute, Indiana hose to be guaranteed to stand a pressure of 450 pounds to the^square inch, and to be in all respects satisfactory to the committee on flre department.

A bond of S200 must accompany each bid that the successful bidder will enter into contract within Ave days.

The city reserves the right to rcJect any and all bids. By order of

the council.

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 Vigocounty,Indiana, will meet In the council chamber of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut street*, said city, on Thursday, the 19th day of July, A. D. 1884, at 10 o'clock, a. m., for the purpose of appraising and ascess 1 ng the damages and benefits (If there be any) accruing to the owner or owners of the land or lots triron^h which It

ar c.

diane, as shown by a plat now on file 3n my office^ By order of the common council. Witness my hand and *eai of the city of Terro HauK, tl.l. mbfrjy

V-'V* CITY CLERK'S OFKICK. TKRKK HAUTK, 1»D., Jane®, I8M. You are hereby notified that the city commissioners of the city of Terre Haute, Indians, duly appointed by the Judge of tne Civil Circuit Court of Vigo county, Indian^ will meet In the council chamber of the city of Terr® Haute, Indiana, situated on the northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city, on Monday, the 30th day of July, A. D. 18M, at 8 o'clock a m., for tbe pur-

is S a

ly the most importan^t^^011 tion in the wSld. secured the Moorish lia?/Or .s Sf Gibraltar woul to tho sea muck moji^™^® possible from tho/61"^*3 P* Gibraltu England would

be most men

aced bv anv c'^ge the control of tho Moorish t^*01*

aU(Vit

1x3

without hesitation that if France had att€rrvced

to 1186 2111

ner.

opportunity to gain

rights under the changed administration, as was feared, for a day or two after the dramatic dispatch of her fleet to Moorish waters, she might do, war with England would have been almost inevitable.. The progress of events, therefore, is being watched with the greatest anxiety throughout Europe.

No one now pretends that England could control the entrance to the Mediterranean by means of the Gibraltar works. The lack of a harbor there makes it impossible. A diplomat of high authority in such matters said to me that, if it became expedient, England would probably offer Gibraltar to Spain as an immense bribe to secure the formation of an alliance for the joint control of Tangier. Such a proposal would be of great practioal advantage to England, although it would undoubtedly arouse a storm of sentimenal protest. Spain would naturally be eager to accept on any reasonable terms tho res toration of the famous stronghold. Tho present indications are that no immediate crisis will arise from the chango of rulers.-^-New York Sun's London Letter. 'J?" .•

Here are two notable cases, one from the Pacific and the other from the Atlantic coast.

MRS. LILLIE MEYER.-f-

r::J

vfi)

Tho Brooklyn woman is Mrs. Lillie Meyer. Five years ago she began to feel sharp pains in her abdomen, with the bearing-down feeling and pains in-her back. She tried doctors and got no relief. A friend told her of Mrs. Pinkham's Comlu tUi* pJitn itjft ncr^ and menstruation now comes without suffering.

The Riverside, Cal., woman is Mrs. J. E. Dewey, who says, I have used three bottles of your Vegetable Compound for painful menstruations. "Every month my suffering was terrible, and I was obliged to go to bed.

After using the first bottle, my general health was much improved, and now, after using three bottles, all pain has left me, and I am a well woman. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is as unfailing as the sun." Get it from your druggist.

allgnment Ksanoe

Haute, Indiana, as shown by a plat now on file In mv office. By order of council.

common

Witness my hand and seal of the city of H.aS&DWiN, City Clerk.

S!lm«on, SUmnon A Higgio*. Attorneys--KT OTICE TO NON-KE8I DENTS.

State of Indiana. County of Vigo. In the Vf«o Circuit Court, May term. im So. 17155. Terre Haute Brewing company vs. Michael Gainey. Attachment.

Be it known, thai on the lfith day of June. im. It was ortered by the Vlgw Cirealt court that the clerk notify W publication said Michael tfafney as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action ««ainst him. tfaM defendant is therefore herebf notified of the pendency of^wld acUon a«^n*t him, and thai, the same will stand for trial the Ith day of Augtut, the same being at the

^ED AMENDMENTTOTHE PARK,?

RO' ORDINANCE. regular meeting of the common coua--fceld Tuesday evening, July 8, 18S4, the jllowlag proposed amendment to the park ordinance was introduced and laid over to the next meeting, and the City Clerk wn* directed to give notice by publication of the proposed amendment as follows:

An ordinance to amend Sec. 1 and 2 of an act entitled "Parks" adopted Aug. 7th, lfSv. mssj sec. l. The city park or parks shall be undfer the control and management of a nonpartisan board of park commissioners consisting of six citizens and the Mayor, who shall be ex otticiochttirmanofsald board, not. more than tbree of said other members to be-t' long to the same political party, and at least two of said citizens to be selected from the? 5 laboring classes of said city, and all of them to be chosen as hereinafter provided.

Sec. 2. The council shall as soon as pmcti-V cable after the adoption of this ordinance, elect four discreet persons, In accordance with the provisions of Sec. 1, of this ordinance. to serve as park commissioners to serve for a period of two years, or until their successors are elected and qualified, and In case a vaeaucy occurs lu said commission from death, resignation, removal or failure to serve, the same shall be tilled by tho Common Council of the city of Terre Haute at the first regular meeting after such vacancy occurs, said vacancy to be filled by tho selection of such citizen of the city of Terre Haute as will effectuate the provisions of Sec 1 of this ordinance, and such commissioners shall serve without pay or emolument.

Sections land 2,

the old ordinance aro

hereby repealed. HOARD OF HEALTH NOTICE.

It Is the purpose of tho Board of Health toplace the city In as good sauitary 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 yards, 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 docs not, report this fact to the Hoard or Health.

Do not put tin cans, ashes, bricks, broken crockery lu your garbage barrel or privy vault, but deposit them in a suitable placo in the yard aud at the proper tliue have them removed.

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 vard and vault in the city, and failure to abide by the law in respect to these matters will be followed by vigorous prosecution.

NV.O. JENKINS, Pres'U LESLIE McfliAIN.Sec'j-. W. R. EI/PKR

STREET

Hoard of Health.

QTREET IMPROVEMENT, FINAL ESTfO MATE. Notice is hereby given that the final estimate report of the cost of the Improvement of Flfttx street from Ohio street to Park street, was on the 3rd day of July, 1SD1, referred to the committee on streets and bridges, and any person aggrieved by such estimate may appear before said committee on the (ith day of August, 1891, at the office of the city civil engineer in said city and make objections thereto, which objections will be reported to tho common council of the city of Icire Haute at the next regular meeting of said council after the said committee shall Conclude the hearing upon said objections, at which time objectors and ail persons interested may be heard In reference to said obtion. before the council^

City Clerk.

QTREET IMPROVEMENT, FINAL E8TIO MATE. Notice is hereby given that the final estimate report of the cost of the improvement of the sidewalks on Wabash avenue from Tenth street to Fifteenth street, was on the 21st day of July, 1804, referred to the com-r-rj mittAi) on fitrM" urn! ftuy son aggrieved by said estimate may appeal* before said committee on the 6th day or August, 1894, at the office of the city civil engineer In said city, and make objections thereto, which objections will be reported by said committee to the common council of the city of Terre Haute at the next regulat meeting of suld council after tho said committee shall conclude tho hearing upon said objections, at which time objector and all persons interested may be heard In reference to such oblection' before thecouncil.^

Q00DWIK

City Clerk.

ESTL.

IMPROVEMENT, FINAL MATE.

Notice is hereby given that the final estimate report of the cost of the Improvement* of the alley between Wabash avenue and Cherry street from Fifth street to Seventh street, was, on the 3rd day of July. 18tM, referred to thecommitteeon streets and bridges, and any person aggrieved by such estimate may appear before said committee, on the 0th day of August, 1804, at the office of the city civil engineer In said city, and make objections thereto, which objections will be reported by said committee to the common council of the city of Terre Haute at tho regular meeting of said council after the saidcommittee shall conclude tho hearing upon said objections, at which time objectors and all persons Interested may be heard in reference to such obJectlonH^ef^e^he^mcll.

City Clerk

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

CITY Cii^RK's OFFICE, 1 TKRKK HAUTE, I SIX, June 18,18(M,

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

City Clerk.

OTICE TO NON-RKSiDENTO. CITY 'CLERK'SOFFICE, .TERIIE HAUTK, INO June 20, 1801. To Alexander Aikensand 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 Vigocounty, Indiana, will meet _«

duly appointed by the Judge of the Civil Circuit Court of Vigocounty, Indiana, will meet in the counoil chamber of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, situated on the northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said

it.«. 'P

UUJIJUJ Ui ruumu nu«

From

akh

city, on Monday, the 23d day of July, A. D„ 1894, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of appraising and assessing the damages and bene-af

ItUfUUK ttuu .its (If there be any) accruimc to the owner or owners of tho land ot lots through which It is proposed to,adjust the alignment of the north boundary line of Eltn street tut follows, to-wlt:

.•

a*?

I* A«rn

Seventh street to Third street

In the city of Torre Haute, Indiana, as shown by a plat now on file in office. By order of the common council.

Witness my hand and seal of the city of Terre Haute, this 10th day ofJune.lHW. CHARLESILGOODWIN.

City Clerk.

Beecher A Kelley, Attorneys for Plaintiff. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

City Clerk.

i-i »-, Jsq-OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

The State of Indiana, Vigo Count in the Vigo Circuit Court. No. 17,470. Robert Anderson vs. Id Anderson. In divorce.

Be it Known that on the I9th day fJune, 1894. said plaint!O filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Ida Ander on is a non-resident of the state of Indiana.

It is therefore ordered by the court that said non-resident defendant be and Is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for tilal August 15th, 1894, the same being at the May adjourned term of said court in the Hska??' HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.^

!SHin#on, 8t!m*on & FUggln*. Attorneys. \JOTJCE OF HALE OF REAL ESTATE. -L ,.

Notice is herfby given that by virtue of an order ot the Vigo circuit court, the undersigned administrator of the estate of Daniel Mater, deceased, will offer for sale at public auction at the south door of the court house, in Vigo county, Indiana, on the 8th day of August, 1W4. an undivided two-thirds of the following described real estate, situated in Vigocounty, in the state of Indiana, t«-wit:

The north half of the southeast darter of section eight, township ten north, range ten west excepting twenty acres In the southeast corner thereof, described as follows: Commencing at the southeast corner o? said tract 5 of land, running thence west eighty rods, thence north forty rods, thence east eighty rods and thence south forty rods to the place of beginning.

Terms—One-third

cash in hand, the residue

in tiro equal payments due in six and twelve months from dale of sale, with notes bearing interest at 0 per cent, from date and attorney fee*, waiving valuation and appraisement tlaws and secured by mortgage upon the real estate sold. Sale to begin et 10 o'clock a. m.

LEVIAPPLEGATE, Administrator.