Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1894 — Page 6

SAMMF"1

INITIAL EMBROIDERY

^DIRECTIONS RELATING TO MATERIALS, STITCHES AND COLORS.

Xett-.-rx With Floral Decoration Which Are Ail.'.yu-U to ."'.•Iany Siatcrlalt—Cording I is a Beautiful Method of Outlining Work.

How It Is Done.

According to The Art Amateur, the first ivrnt to bo stndied before beginning to embroider initials with floral ornamentation is the necessity of presu",flic proportions in both weight and ex.! or toue between the letters and the floral decoration of them. Just what

INITIAL WITH FLOIIAL DESIGN.

is meant by this is illustrated in the drawings, Tho letters being heavy and the flower sfi-ays dainty, the proportion is kept by drawing the letters in the broadest and simplest way, while a good deal of detail should bo expressed in the flowers.

In combining colors for these designs keep the letters less prominent in tono than tho flowers. They are adaptable to almost any material, but if appliod to linen cannot bo as elaborately worked •as on a heavier fabric.

Tho following are directions

fur

cord

ing, which if a beautiful method of outlining worlc: Whore stems and leaf veins ocour, outline finely in one thread of filo floss. Then mount tho ground material flrinly. Work tho decorations in long and short stitch, slanting to the center of the blossoms—to tho veins in leaves. Tho color combination is to be according to naturo in flowors naturalietically drawn. This work finished, outline tho lotter edges with a cord ("linen lnycorcV'on linen, a silk on other materials), couching it down firmly with sewing silk, stitches an eighth of an inch apart, always at right angles with direction tho cordis boing carried. Tho cord must terminate whore the little scrolls ond. Finish these points by splitting tho cord, threading tho strands in a ooarso needle and drawing them through to the wrong side, where thoy may bo fastened. Never break the material in order to take tho whole cord through at ono time. Now, with a doubio throad, bring the needlo np at the base of one of tho couohing stitches, liold tho needle up from the work until tho throad is taut then twist until the strand will end whero relaxod then send tho neodlo down on tho top of tho next couohing stitch. In this way cross tho oord from its start to its ond then return in tho opposite way, crossing the first series of stitohos.

Many original ways of slanting these stitches suggest themselves to a worker. Two or three rows of cord may bo laid

DESIGN FOK INITIAL.

parallel and close together in this way, or, tho ground being heavy, the entire width of tho letter may bo so covered, and in this ease any number of pretty little diagrams will bo formed by the couching and twisted silk crossing stitches. A color combination adds to the intrieato effect.

In case only one lino of cord is used express the little shading work by stitches following tho lines of shading indicated in the drawings.

Where tho scrolls curl work tho edges in perspective solidly to throw out the upper edge.

This is a pretty method and is worth little patient practice, which will be necessary to learn to keep the cord well twisted and tight.

Brew nnil Pwhlon.

The nc\\vt linen shirts are embroidered all over in sprays of white or color. Sashes of varying widths of ribbou and those of soft silk and chiffou are an especial feature of summer gowns.

Black gloves are coming into fashiou •gain. Among the numerous accessories of dress are tho "FalstAff"' and "CromwaH" collars of point de venisc lace.

Plaid silks have become very popular for dressy gowns. The most stylish sailor to wear with the drill gowns must exactly match the oolor of tho dress and have a band and bow of the color in the blouse.

Mohair is gaining in favor, especially In light oo!rs, mnl the new ones are soft and glossy as silk.

Rosettes are superseding the bow at the throat. Blouses are a distinct feature this cummer and are in many sty lea.

few yards of chiffon with a little xibbou transforms ft ball gown which done doty through one season into trewh np to date dree* suitable for aay jbressy oocu&ion.

r.l-JERRE TT

SUMMER FASHIONS.

BaU Are Large and Bonnet* Small—Pretty Gowns For Hdt Days.

A oharming summer dress for a young lady is made in white muslin, with pink stripo and dot. Both bodice and skirt are finished with a frill of net. The bodice is mado of white silk, with pink satin collar, waistband and sleeve bows. The hat is in white leghorn and is trimmed with white tips, the brim oaught up at tho sido of back with plaited ribbon rosette arid fall of white lace.

Tambourine Rattle.

The "tambourine" rattle is a recent addition to nursery equipments. This is a simple bauble to make. For its foundation you require a small wooden embroidery hoop. For this is made a circular cover of chamois or silk, whichever yon prefer, to bo slipped over the hoop and tightly stretched. Then the edge is bound all around with bright ribbon, and about an inch apart tiny loops of narrow ribbon are sewed, each one tipped with a little silver bell. This musical jingler is sure to delight its youthful owner.

An Attract!™ Toilet.

A charming toilet, depicted in the New York Herald* was made in surah delaine and trimmed With epaulets in double japan silk and bows and floating streamers of moire ribbon, the throat band and waistband being in keeping.

RBCOMTXO RAT AND GOWX,

A CHAItMIHG MUSLIN GOWN.

warm red basket cloth or of pale yellow pique, while a blond can choose a vest of light blue twill with white dots, lines or crossbars.

The coat and skirt invariably in such gowns are severely plain if made in good taste. The skirt, escaping the floor all around, is untrimmed except by stitohing above a hem and is usually without lining, though occasionally lined with gay taffeta silk the color of the vest or matching that of a shirt waist to bo worn by way of variety. The coat may be long or short as one fancies and either single breasted or else lapped at tho waist line to fasten by one or two buttons.» The revers and collar are masculine in out

PREPARING VEGETABLES.

msm

HoV to Vary the Usual Cooking of Beets, Cabbage, Squash, Parsnip* and Asparagaa.

Nothing strikes one more at the present time than the diversity and fantasy tion from Good Housekeeping are the of the millinery of the day. The hats following appetizing ways of using cannot be too large. Thoy are crowned with waving plumes, mostly black, and are generally in conjunction with flowers of many hues. The bonnets are email and placed so far back that they rest not on the head, but on the coil of fluffy hair. Some are merely a large fcow attached to a minute headpiece, others with a flower drooping modestly on one side, and a tall loop erect on the other. Some are trimmed in a way to suggest horns, others that the wearer is so fond of flowers that she has collected as many as she can. A fevfare in the close fitting shape, pointed in front, with a transparent lace butterfly or a substantial bow set up at the back of it

The choice in materials is exceptionally large, and there never was a time when more beautiful coloring or delicacy of texture could be found. Silk, crepon, lace and chiffon are the ruling elements of the present styles. The fancy for bodices of a material and color-in strong contrast to the sleeves and skirt is an old one, which continues to increase in popularity, and lace and chiffon are employed for this purpose quite as much as when the style was new.

For traveling dresses the durable covert coating has almost superseded the bluo serge. This fabric is mostly seen in the light beige, tan and fawn colors, and occasionally in light green or grayish blue. The useful tan shades ire not always becoming, but the brunette who finds tbem unsuited to her complexion can improve them by adding a vest of

Numbered with other useful informa-

some of our common Beets may be served otherwise than pickled. They are nice if cut into thin slices and buttered to be served warm. Occasionally chop them fine and pour over them a spoonful of melted butter and a sprinkling of pepper. Serve hot Cold beets are delicious made into a salad with mayonnaise dressing, or they may be combined with onion and cold potato, dressed with mayonnaise, and in ibis way form a desirable supper dish.

Cabbage as usually cooked is too heavy for an ordinary stomach to digest Try steaming it until soft and then serve it by pouring around it a white sauce. Make the sauce by melting a spoonful of butter, stirring smoothly into this the same measure of flour. Pour into this mixture one pint of milk and boil until thick. Season with salt This is almost as dainty a dish as cauliflower.

Vary the usual preparation of squash by adding to the mashed squash an egg well beaten and a cupful of milk stirred together. This is a gqod way to warm up the squash from yesterday's dinner. It is a very easy matter to make this mixture into squash omelet,, and that is worth trying. If there is a cupful of squash, allow a scant cupful of milk and two eggs. Turn into a well buttered pan. The mixture will heat in three minutes, then fold and serve at once.

Parsnips in batter are excellent Cook the parsnips. until soft Cut lengthwise in narrow strips and dip each strip in a batter made like fritter batter. Fry until brown in smoking hot fat, having as much fat as for frying doughnuts. Parsnip cakes made by forming mashed parsnips into small cakes, browning on each side in butter, area change which has only to be tried to be liked.

Celery in cream sauce, as directed for cabbage, is a dish fit for an epicure Prepare it in the same way. Scalloped celery also is very good Put a layer in a shallow baking dish and cover with cream sauce. Sprinkle with buttered bread crumbs and bake quickly.

Try asparagus served in this fashion: The celery and the asparagus must be boiled until tender before being put with the cream sauce. That is not for cooking, but for heating.

Cycling Costumes.

Among the more recent costumes is one consisting of knickerbockers just below the knee, over whioh is a skirt a trifle shorter. This skirt is gored and has a full box plaited back. It fastens in the seam of the front gore so that no opening is visible. So that it may not pull apart from the belt, it is fastened to it by means of little tabs underneath.

The jacket is short, ending in a belt that passes under the narrow revers and fastens with a buckle in front. Any kind of a shirt or blouse can be worn with thia The silk ones are pretty, but flannel is the most sensible material to make them of, as it absorbs the perspiration, leaving one less sensitive to the air when the exertion of motion is over. The sleeves of the jaoket come just below the elbow, so that the arm is as free as possible. Long gloves are of course a necessity.

Flufly Neck Garnitu*.

A fluffy neck garniture that will prove especially beooming to slender women is described by The Delineator. It includes three knife plaited frills of

A CAPE COLLAR.

cream lisse, each of which shows an applique of yellow ribbon and a very full shell plaited ruche that stands about the neck and suggests an Eliza be than ruff. Any color of lisse may be used, either with or without ribbon.

Renovating With Enamel.

The imitation silver frames and toilet ornaments, after they become tarnished, I may be renovated with enamel, whioh may be changed from cream to blue or pink after a season's wear. For beautifying old picture frames enamel is pos1 itively invaluable in the hands of a person with some artistic taste. Bronze lamps which have assumed a discolored and fly specked appearance can be renI ova ted by the application of enameL

Have the article scrubbed as clean as I soap and water will make it and give three coats of cream enamel, allowing each coat to dry thoroughly before applying the next They will look like ivory or creamy china and may be picked out with gilt if so desired. The 1 same may be done with brass lamps, car sat least the imitation brass which tar nishes so quickly. f" Y*

A Coropot* of Berrfe*.

The large cellar is of point Venetian A compote of berries made toy maklaca The hat of striped straw, wcalls N? rich simpJ™**' the two shades of the dreas and is ten b«n« •domed with bunches of lilac and an pound ctf sugar and upstanding ostrich feather. The van-jter-dykrx* brim is fancifully turned up in drop the fruit into ^^rnp f£mt etweemwis*. while at the aide it: eome to a slow ttas as a shell against the moire poff-1 ries lay on a dish, boil the sirup lor, ikim and poor over the berries.

ATJTJS SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JULY 2S,

A SWINGtiw ic.RE.

Every Housewife May Possess One at a Small Outlay of Labor and Expense.

The new swinging portieres that have appeared have a handsome swinging crane fastened to the wall near the ceiling, upon which a portiere or curtain is suspended. This can then be swung back against the wall or swung out to make a cozy corner or to shut off one portion of a room from another. These swinging portieres can in many

•i'Ur-

SWINGING CRANE AND CURTAIN.

Black, white, navy blue and brown are the staple colors, the demand being in the order mentioned.

What are known as gaslight or complexion veils are the very fruit of the loom. They are worn in the evenings, at the theater, at matinees and with carriage toilets by women who make up. Some of these complexion veils are barely visible. Her highness the Princess of Wales is never seen in daylight without one.

Costume In White Serge.

A chic little gown suited to many occasions and becoming to all young women is made in white serge. It is decidedly smart in detail.

The front of the bodioe is formed into a plastron, surmounted by a vandyked yoke, giving to the gown a somewhat Russian effect, which is further enhanced by the application of narrow

WBZTSSEB6S006TCMX.

lnids of five different shades, laid aver of scarlet and blue. The sloeves, Which we full near the shoulder, hare Cloee fitting armlets reaching to the «£bow, the points of these being embroidered to correspond with the bodice. A white panama hat of a sailor shape, teimmed with bright *ed ribbon* is da-, dgDed for wear with this gown.

1894U

water mill.

cases be made to take the place screens and often fit in to great advantage where a fixed portiere of the old sort could not be used.

The handsome cranes are of course more or less expensive, but a homemade substitute will answer the purpose very well. It is not exactly homemade, however, for tho services of a blacksmith may have to be called in to bend the three-eighths inch iron rod into shape for use. The form suggested and sketched for Country Gentleman ought to be within the possibilities of the average blacksmith shop. The ends are bent to fit into screw eyes or other sockets fastened to the wall, upon which this improvised crane can bo swung. The portiere is suspended from the iron rod by rings. 1 ,,

Fashions In Veils.

All tho novelties in fine goods come from France. There is little that is new in veiling. Dotted net, tulle, spangled gauze and lace are still the fashion. Meshes change, tints of. .color rise and fall in favor, but it is always plain and dotted net every year and all the time and always will be while women live and beauty is treacherous. Brussels net is the staple and most expensive article and possesses extraordinary qualities of wear. The tulle used for bridal veils is the acme of brussels net Wash blond and bobinet are imitations of that net. Like dottod net, illusion and maline never go out of favor. The illusion is used for street, bridal, baptism and con firmation dresses and for the marble face of death. It oomes in blaok and white. SIn tbfe dotted goods the tuxedo mesh is perhaps the favorite. The net is open and comes in a variety of fancy weavings, hiding blemishes and false complexions, without interfering with comfort or sight. Sprinkling a few dots of the selfsame or contrasting color is a bit of artifice to which every beauty resorts sooner or later. In the cheap goods these dots are woven in the net. They are hand applied to the best materials. Sometimes they are big. Just now the style is a medium size stitoh of chenille.

.'A

HERE'S TO SODAI

hp®**

Oh, there is music in its singin

'Huve tried others, but like Ayer's best" the statement made over and over again bv ihose who testify to the benefit derived from the use of Ayer's Sars*p»rilla Di-ease never h«d agreater nem.v than tin* powerful hlood purifier It ni»k*s th«» \v(jnk utrong.

MRS. IDA CASLER.

Her Advice to Over-Ambitions Women.

[SPECIAL TO OWE l^DY HEADERS.]

Mrs. Ida Casler, of 120 Olive Street, Syracuse, N.Y., believes that there is no amount of money large enough to equal a good, 30und, healthy constitution.

If more women would use the Compound there would be less suffering in the world. Many women bring on their troubles by over-work. Remember good health will outbid riches every tim(

Stimson, Stiinson & Hlgglns, Attorneys. OT1CE OF SALE OP REAL ESTATE.

Notice is herpby given that by virtue of an order of the Vigo circuit, eomt,, the undersigned administrator of the estate! of Daniel Mater, deceased, will ofler for sale at public auction at the south door of the court house. In Vlgocmnty, Indiana, on the 8th day of August., 1894, an undivided two-third4 of I no following described real estate, situated In Vigocounty, In the state of Indiana, to-wit:

The north hnlf of the southeast quarter of section eight., township ten north, range ten west excepting twenty acres Hi the southeast corner thereof, described as follows: Commencing at tfe sout henstcornerof said tract of land, running thence west eighty rods, thence north forty rods, thence ea.*t eighty rods and thence south forty rods to the place

TCTms—'o th rd cash In hand, the residue in two equal payments due In 'ix and twelve months from date of sale, with ^arhig interest at 6 per cent, from date ana attorney fees waiving valuation and appraisement laws and secured bymortgageuponthe real estate sold. Sale to begin at 10 o'clock a. m.

LEVI A PP LEG ATE, Administrator.

JOTICE TO CONTRACTORS AND BUILD ERS.

Notice Is

hereby

ANORF1CE

.^1, I

'-"iWhen the mercury has risen, 41 like to hear the fizzin -LAnd I love TO hear the sixain of the

soda

s4'

vAnd a mem'ry to it clingin 'T Which oftentimes is bringin thoughts that linger with me still, "Thoughts of ncctnr and vanilla,

Straw berry and sarsapariila, Thoughts of soda that would fill a boy with visions of delight. And, though many rears have fleeted Since the juveniles It reated, There's a sentiment deep seated that good soda'aoutof sight.

Let others prate of whisky That makes a fellow frisky. But alcohol is risky stuff to monkey with at all. Let stagestruck guys make merry Over mugo of Tom and Jerry, Sing the praise of Ellen Terry, Miss Langtry, Pauline Hall Let sapient dudes touch glasses To tho health of buxom lasses. But soda quite surpasses all tho drinks that make men tight. It's a beverage that's cheerin, Unpretentious appearin, To humanity endearin—aye, it's clearly out of sight. —Michael J. Donnelly in St. Paul Globe.

Mr. Astor Criticises His Newspaper.

Although Mr. Astor does not attempt to control the opinions of his papers, ho occasionally ventures a criticism on their contents, and his comment sometimes takes another epigrammatic form. For instance, not long ago the editor of one of the Pall Mall publications—I forbear to mention which one—had a copy of the paper returned with, "Is this paper written for housemaids?" inscribed all across it in blue pencil. The editor retaliated shortly afterward by returning an article written bj Mr. Astor with the simple remark that it was "declined with thanks!"—London Figaro.

Here is a history of her case:—

She was so ill with falling of the womb and

leucorrhcea that she could not stand. She was attended by several doctors without benefit, and was completely discouraged.

One evening she heard what Lydia, E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had done for other women, and decided to try it, together with Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash, and it is well she did, for she says:

I am now well and strong. I am not troubled with either trouble, and all owing to Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

given that sealed proposals

will be received by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, at its next regular meeting, August 7th, 1894. for the construction of a tower for drying fire hose. All bids to be in'accordance with the plans and speci flcatlons on file in the office of the city engineer. Each bid to be accompanied wit ha bond in the sum of two hundred dollars (£00) liquidated damages that

Reecher St Keliey. Attorneys for Plalntifl. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

The State of Indiana, Vigo Count .in the Vigo Circuit CourtNo. 17,470. Robert Anderson vs. Id Ander-

Be It Known that on the llftbday fJuuc, ISM. said plalntifl filed an affidavit In due form, showing that «ald Ida Ander on 1* a non-resident of the stat« ofl ndiana.

It is therefore ordered by tbe j^urt that said

non-residentdefendant

T{8RAi!y'

be and is hereby

notified of the pendency of against her, and that the same tflal August 151b, ISM, the helng at the May adjourned term of «ald court In tne

HUGH p. ROQUET, Clerk.

Stimson, 8«m»on HJg«ln«, Attorneys. 32?K Wabash Avenue. lTOTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

8Ut« of Indlana, County

nBeC\t

ln the

Visro Circuit court. May terra, imu No. 17.490. Thomas DalJey vs. Sadie Keat'

known^thaf on theI2th day of July,

mi tnut ordered by the oottrt that the clerk notify by publications*^ defendant* Joel H. Kester. Fonna Keating, John W. Kester, Harriet C. ^re. H^h J. Ke«ter and the unknown heirs of F. Shelby Kester, Lorfnda Kester, and the unknown heirs of Harvey M. Keftter, deceased, and Roaellnda! Pounds, a* non-resident defendants ot the pendency of this action against them.

PHtSd

defendants are t£eref^ hereby notified of the pendency of tbem. and that the same will stand for trial

[sui,]

ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE OP SANITARY INSPECTOR. Section 1. Be it ord&ined by the common couutjll of the city of Terre" Haute, that the office ot sanitary iuspector be and is hereby established that there be elected by the council a competent person to discharge the duties of such office, which are hereinafter mentioned, and such person shall be known as the sanitary inspector, and he shall be elected immediately upon the passage and taking effect of this ordinance, and thereafter when other officers eKfeted by the common council are elected, subject to removal at the pleasure ot the council.

Sec. sr. Such officer shall be a graduate of a veterln »ry school, and shall be sufficiently familiar with the use of the microscope and other scientific methods necessary to determine the purity of alt articles commonly used as food ana drink.

Sec. 8. It shall be tho duty of such officer, when he deems it necessary, or when notified by a citizen, in writing, to inspect free of charge any cattle, sheep, hogs, poultry, flsh, game, fruits, vegetables, canned goods, milk and all articles of food and drink ottered or about to be offered for sale, and if any of said articles aud any food and drink so inspected shall be found to be unwholesome aud unfit for use, to condemn and destroy tho same, provided that when live cattle, sheep, hogs or poultry are inspected aud condemned, they shall not be destroyed, but the owner or anyone else shall not be allowed to sell or offer thesame for sale, for food, until after the same shall be pronounced by the inspector wholesome aud fit. for use.

Sec 4. It shall be the duty of such officer to determine the existence of infectious or other diseases among animals which may in any way imperil the life or health of any persons within the city, and he shall have power to direct what disposition be made of animals so diseased.

Sec. 5. It shall be the duty of such officer to render medical aud surgical treatment to all animals which belong to the city, or for which the city is responsible, the city pro vldins such medicine or appliances as may be required.

Sec. it. It shall be the duty of such officer at suitable intervals to Inspect all dairies in oradjacontto the city, aud supplying milk and butter to the inhabitants ot the city he shall examine the condition of the animals from which such supplies are derived, and the character and quality of food, the cleanliness aud fix ure of barns and yards provided for them, and report the same to the board of health.

Sec. 7. In the discharge of his duties he shall co-operate with and be under the control of the board of health, and be invested with the same authority ns one of.tts members In the performance aud carrying out the duties of this office.

See. 8. Itshall be the duty of such officer to personally, or through theboHrdof health, from time to time report to the common council anything which In his line of duty he may deem of sufficient importance, and whenever the general health aud welfare of the city may be Involved.

Sec. 0. Any person who interferes with such officer while he is performing his duties, or attempts to prevent him from performing the same, as are prescribed by this ordinance, shall upon couvlc.tlon be lined In any sum not teas than one dollar nor more than fifty dollars.

Sec. lo. Any person violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, cohvlction be Rued In any sum not, less than ono dollar nor more than fifty dollars.

Sec. 11. The salary ot such officer shall be fllty dollars per month or six hundred dollars per year.

Sec. 12. All ordinances or parts of ordinances of the city of Terre Hauto being in conllict with any of the provisions of thlsordtuance are hereby repealed.

Sec. 18 This oraidance shall take effect on and after Its passage aud publication. Adopted by tho common council of the city of Torre Haute at a regular meeting thereof held Tuesday evening, luly 17th. 18IM.

OH AS. H. UOObWlN, City Clerk.

OTREET IMPROVEMENT FINAL E3TIO MATE. Notlco is hereby given that the filial estimate report of the cost of the improvement of sidewalks on Fourteenth Btreet. from Wabash avenue to Poplar street was on the 17th dayof July, 1894, reforred to the oommltteeou htreets and alleys, and any person aggrieved by such estimate may appear before said committee, on tho 6' day ot August 1894. at the office or 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 regular meeting of said council after the said committee shall conclude the hearing upon said objections, at which time obJcdlPrs and all persons Interested may be heard in reference to such objections before the council. CH AS. II. GOODWIN,

City Clerk.

OTICE TO NONRESI DENTS.

CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,

TKRKK HAUTE, 1ND., June 25, 1894.

You are hereby notified that the city commissioners of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, duly npponted by tho Judge of tno Civil Circuit Court of Vigo county, Indiana, will meet in the council chainbcr of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, situated on tho northeast corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city, on Monday, tho 30th day of July, A. D. 1894, at 9 o'cloctc a m., for the purpose of appraislngand assessing the damages and benefits (if thero be any) accruing to the owner or owners of the land or lots through which it is proposed to adjust the alignment of the north boundary line of Tippecanoe street as follows, to-wit: From Seventh street to Third street, In the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, as shown by a plat now on file ln my office. By order of tne common a

Witness my hand and seal of the city of T«rr« Haute,t.H.aj. City Clerk.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

CITY CI-»KK'H OKKICK,

TEKHK HAUTE, INC., July '23,1894.

To Lou E. Van Slyke and Van Slyke (christian name unknown), Christina Noble and Charles Noble, Albert H. Joab. Joseph

Cleverly, Theodore H. Curtis and-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 coun ty, Indiana, wl 11 meet in the council chamber of tbe city of Terre Haute, Indiana, situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city, on Thursday, the 23d day of August, A. I). 1894, at 9 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of appraising and assesslngtbedamagesand benefits (if there be any) accruing to the owner or owners of the land or lots through which it is proposed to opfen Fourtee.nth-and-ope-half (14%) street as follows, to-wit: From Wabash avenue to Eagle street, In the city of Terre Haute, Indian .as shown by a plat now on file in my office.

the

succeMful bld

der will enter Into contract within flve day^ The council reserves the right to reject any or ail bids. .,

Byord«roflbecomH»no»»«ndlbwIS City Clerk.

order of the common council. Witness my hand and seal of the city of Terre Haute, this 23d day of July,1»M.

CHAM. H.oooum^

Stimson, Stimson St Higffin*, Attorneys. ADMINISTRATOR'S HALE.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Simeon F. Strole, deceased, late of Vigo county, will sell at public auction, at tne late residence of the deceased, one mile and one-half uortbeast of New Goshen, In Fayette township, Vigo county, on Friday, Auguft 27th,

mi,

the'

described personal property: Five head of horses, six head of c*»ttle, ten bogs, wagons, harness, buggy, binder, mower, wheat driller, farm implements,corn in crib,growing crop, large 1 it hay, old and new, household furniture and various sundries.

TKKXS OFF SAMS.—All sum* nnder five dollars cash. All sums of Ave dollars and over one year's time without interest P»'d at maturity, otherwise with six percent, from date. Five per cent, discount for cash. 8.1, 'irSmi

Stbole.

Administrator with will annexed.

A. B. FaUenthal, Attorney. 115South Third Street. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In tbe Superior court of Vigo county, June term, flfll

No. 4222. Julia Weno vs. Albert Weno. ^Heltknown, that on the 14 th dAy of July, 18M, it waa ordered by the /sport that the clerk notify by publication said Albert Weno as non-resident defendant of tbe pendency of this action against himdefendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of saida^onagakiia him, and that the same will stand for trial September 3d, MM* the same being the Sep tember term of sudcourt tn theyear 1SW. SHI [SSAI*} Attest:HUGH D.ROQUET, Clerk.