Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1894 — Page 1

Vol. 25.-No. 24

ON THE QUI VIVE.

A CHAPTER IN THE HISTORY OF OUR TAMMANY POLICE.

How Pitrolnaa lUhmd to P»T an A»HMment and Lost HliJob-Tbe Appointment of an additional J. P., and tine R»* •on Therefore—#0030 Q. T. Opinion*.

Some time before the last election, the powers that be—and "they be," without any question—made an assessment of ten dollars on the Democratic members of the police force, for cam* paign purposes. A number of the patrolmen resented the assessment lis being in violation of the rules supposed to govern our non-partisan police foroe, but so far as known the only patrolman who refused to pay the assessment was Chris. Bacuglen, who had been on the force for Snearly nine years, and who during that time had never had a charge preferred against him, and who had never been called "on the green carpet."

A few days after the election, after the fate of our police department, as at present constituted, had been sealed, this same policeman, Raeuglen, was oalled up for sleeping while on duty, went through the form of a trial, and, although his alleged offense was nothing as oompared to those committed by police officials high in power, he was discharged from the force—thrown out in the

dead

of the dull season, with a family

on bis hands, and the stigma attaching to him of having failed to perform his duty.

It isn't claimed that Raouglen lost his job simply because he refused to pay the assessment made on him, but it does seem a trifle strange that a man who has always been known as an officer who attended to the duties assigned him should be given the "run" on his first offense, for which, as shown by the testimony of bis physician, there was an excuse. It simply shows what a difference it makes whether or not you have a "pull" with the people who are supposed to have the management ofour police department.

It hasn't been so many months ago that one of the high officials of our Tammany police, created a sensation by stopping at a hotel in a neighboring oity with a well-knowu woman of the town, whom he had arrested and was bringing baok here for a trial. The Tact was published in all of our city papers, and telegraphed all over the country as an evidence of how our police officials attended to their duties. Yet, when that same official was brought up for trial before these same police commissioners, -for an offense not only against the rules of the department, but against good morals, decency and discipline, he was given a sentence of thirty days' layoffj When a man without a "pull," worn ovit by attendance on the sickness in his family, fallsasleep while eating his lunch,—a man against whose efficiency not a word had been uttered—he is hounded down, and "fired," without ever a word being said in his defense I

What recourse has this officer? Not any. Fie might petition the Poiioe Commissioners until the craok of doom, and

110

attention would be paid him.

Suppose he petitions the city council for a hearing, that justico might be done him. All the council could do, would be to say to him, "We have nothing to do with the police force of the city of Terre Haute—which we are supposed to govern—except pay the bills," and there you are!

The truth about our police department is„that it is a Tammany organisation of the most pronounced type. The officials have a lot of "favorites"—and they play them for all there is in it. The man who isn't fortunate

enough

to be

on the list of "stare" has to mind his "p's" and "q's." This assessment of patrolmeu for political purposes is the grossest violation of all the rules supposed to govern the department, yet what can be done? Absolutely nothing! The city counotl presses the financial button—as required by law—and the poiioe commissioners—and the greater powers baok of them, who have practically been running the city since we hav« had the metropolitan police—do the rest! They do it very neatly, too, so far as their own interests are concerned, laugh in their ample sleeves, and ask you, what you are going to do about it?

The next legislature will show them what to do about it. It isn't a question of a city charter, but one as to whether a lot of men living In Indianapolis, who know praotloally nothing of u»—and care leas—shall seleot a board to run our police department, while we pay the bills, smile, and look pleasant. The relief is not going to come in any halfhearted way, either. The people of the city of Terre Haute will insist

00

the

proper authorities having control of the police department,—whoee bills they pay —just as they have control of the street department, the engineer's department, the fire department, etc. It doesn't mean that extremists and cranks and fanatics are to run our police department any more than they run the other

im

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departments, but it doea mean that the people who pay the bills shall direotiy have some supervision of the expend! ture of their good money.

Have you noticed how fashionable it has become for our feminine theatergoers to remove their hats at the opera house. It was especially noticeable Monday night, at the "1492" performonoe, when a great proportion of the ladies who occupied orchestra chairs were hatless^-that Is to say, they didn't wear their hats. They have been a trifle slow realizing what a blessing it is for men to be able to witness a performance withoutstretohing their necks to dislocation, but now that it has become fashionable, we may expect them all to follow.

How the mighty have fallen! Exoollector of revenue, Joseph P. Throop, spent last Sunday in the oity, and the man who once held the political destinies of Vigo and Orange counties in his good right hand, received not a call from the Republicans. In politics a man might as well be dead as be baok number. _______

Thomas B. Glazebrook is the original David B. Hill man of this vloinity, and in Ootober he went on to New York to attend to some private business, and put in a few licks for his favorite in his race for governor of the Empire state. He oame home this week and, like the old man in Riley's poem, be "ain't got nuthin' to say"—that is, anything that's fit for publication.

The board of county commissioners (which will remain Democratic until next December) took a spasmodic notion to increase the number of justices of the peace in Haralson township, and provided a berth for 'Squire McCarthy, by appointing him as an extra J. P. Now that is all right (for the law allows five justices in a city), but the board should not mislead the public. The statute does not provide (and the board knows it) that when all the J. P.'s of a township are of one politics the board shall appoint another of the "off" stripe. That excuse will not wash, gentlemen. Q. Y. has asked a number of lawyers, and "nary a one of 'em" admits that such a statute exists. The fact is, that some excuse had to be given for overloading the town with J. P.'s, and a Democratic board proceeded to make the four Republican justices (who were so overwhelmingly elected) divide their business with a Democrat who was left, on the ridiculous plea that the statute said so. "In bog sigo vincennes," as Doctor Washington sayB.

MA SO VIC ELEC HONS.

Terre Haute Lodge, No. 19, led off in the annual election of offloers in the Masonic bodies, this year, on Thursday evening, when the following officers were elected for the ensuing term:

Qeorge C. Buntin, W.' M. Louis Craig, S. W. Robert W. Van Valzah, J. W. Frank R. Byers, treasurer. Alexander Thomas, secretary. Samuel Z. Frey, 8. D. H. H. Dronberger, J. D. V. N. Griffith, J. S. Jno. R. Byers, Tyler. Adolph Gagg, the retiring Worshipful Master, was presented with a handsome past master's jewel, ex-Mayor, F. C. Danald»on, making the presentation speech in his well-known happy manuer. Mr. Gagg has the distinction of being the youngest Master No. 19 has ever had, as well as the youngest Master In the State.

Terre Haute Chapter, No. II, last night elected the following officers: James Bardsley, H. P.

George W. Bollew, K. Frank W. Steele, S. William II. Graul, C. of H. Thomas Nay lor, P. S. Martin liollinger, R. A. C. U. Shewmaker, treasurer. James K. Allen, secretary. William T. Byers, M. 3 V. Jacob Kessler, M. 2 V. Samuel Z. Frey, M. 1 V. John R. Byers, Guard. The other bodies will elect offloers as follows: Soolal Lodge, No. 86, and Euclid Lodge, No. 578, next Monday night Terre Haute Council, No. 8, Tuesday night Humboldt Lodge, No. 42, Wednesday night Terre Haute Chapter, No. 48, Eastern Star, December 18, and Terre Haute Oommandery, No. 16, Knights Templar, on December 22d.

COMING EN 2 ER 7 A IN ME NTS. Terre Haute people are to be well provided for In the way of leoture entertainments this winter, in the Normal and Union leoture courses. In the former course the second entertainment will be given at Normal hall this evening by the Marie Decca Grand Concert Co., which includes Mme. Marie Decca, prima donna soprano, Mrs, Clara Murray, harp soloist^ Chas. D'Almalne, violinist, and Grant Weber, pianist. In the Union course, which ia given under the auspices of the young people's societies of the various churches, Miss Kate Field, the well-known correspondent, will lecture at Naylor'a opera house Tuesday night on Charles Dickena. Other attractions in the course are the Hon. J. J. Ingalls, Robert Nourse, Mrs. Siddons, Mrs. Murray and the Ovide Musiu Concert Company.

He that thinks first of otlters is an exceedingly well-bred man.

NEWS OF THE OITY.

The Harrison township poor expenses laat month were #424.46. Theo. Stahl ia removing bis queen*ware a tore from 622 Wabash avenue to his new location, 686 Wabash avenue.

Oamille A. Urban has been admitted to membership in tfee firm of Zlmmer« man A Stahl, the title of which will hereafter be Stahl, Urban A Co.

1

Terre Haute Divialon No. 8, Uniform Rank, has received a second installment of 137.60 on the prize money won inr ibo drill at Washington last August.

D. B. Arnold, of this oity, has applied for a patent on an ice cutting machine, which performa its work by revolving wheels, in plaoe of the upright saw now in use.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Wade have the sympathy of a larg* oirole of friends in the death of their eleven year old daughter, Beulah Pearl, whioh ocourred Tuesday aa a result' of diphtheria.

Geo. A. Rodgers, formerly a resident ef this oity, and a brother of Mrs. Lawrence Burget, died at Newport, Ark., last Monday. The body was brought h*re fpii interment, at Union church, north of the oity.

The old land mark at thq northeast oorner of Fifth and Poplar streets was torn down this week, and W. W. Kramer, who recently purohased the lot, will ereot a handsome residence thereon next spring.

Charles W. Williams applied for and was granted a divorce this week from his wife, Emma, on the ground of cruel treatment. The wife had her maidgi name, Emma Brundage, restored to bar, and was given $6,000 alimony.

I. Strouse, the south Fourth Btreet todies' furnisher, has leased the west room recently vacated by A. Z. Foster and will occupy it with his stock of goods as soon as the room can be remodeled early in January.

Among the patents granted to Indlanlans this week was one to Edward Keating, of this city, for span or aroh, and also one for girder for truss bridge Edward R. Kirby, of this city, was also granted a patent for a car coupler.

Mrs. John Rischel, wife of tte letter oarrier, received word this week of the death at Pierson, Kansas, of her father, David S. Huston, formerly a well knoWn citizen hera. He was 82 years of age, and has several relatives near the oity.

Blinn Camp, Sons of Veterans, has elected the following officeis for the en suing term: Captain, frank Turn first lieut., Arthur Clark second lieut., Geo. W. Shatz camp council, C. H. Gephart, W. A Haley, J. J. Trunip delegates to division encampment, P. A. Miller, Geo. Gottchalk.

Mrs. Ida May Davis, formerly of the city sohool board, but now of Huntington, where her husband is connected with the C. A A. shops, is a candidate for state librarian. John O. Hardesty, of the Anderson Saturday Times, endorses her, and says she is tbe^best candidate so far announced...',..

Tammany Tribe, No. 89, I. O. Red Men has eleoted the following officers for the ensuing term: Prophet, E. L. Brown sachem, C. L. Brown senior sagamore, W. B. Coons junior sagamore, J. H. Dolpb keeper of wampum, W. J.Strang chief of records, Chartos M. Elam trustee, W. F. Sibley.

Mrs. Dorothy A. BrowD, widow of the late John L. Brown, died last Saturday afternoon, at her home on south Third street, aged seventy years. She had been in ill health for more than a year, and her death was not unexpected. Her five sons survive her, George, John, William, Beverly and Robert L. Brown.

The following are the newly eleoted officers of the Union Veteran Legion, who will be installed in January: Colonel, Newton Adatus lieutenant oolonel, Jas. Nosier major, John Bryan surgeon, W. C. Elohelberger officer of theiday, H. M.GrisVold chaplain, Martin Hollinger quarter master, Dan Relbold trustee, R. Vorhis.'

The Prinoes of the Orient will give their tint annual reoeptlon at the Armory next Tuesday evening, and have issued gorgeous many-colored invitations to the affair. Princes Geo. Diokerson, Mart O'Oonnell and Fred Hertwig have charge of the arrangements, and E. H. Wilyert will cater to the Orientalists and their friends.

The Wabash Cycling Club, at its annual meeting on Wednesday evening, elected the following officers: President, Jacob Stark vice president, Cbaa, H. Filbeok secretary-treasurer, George Splady librarian, R. Bolts captain, Wm. Kreitenstein first lieutenant, H. Davis seoond lieutenant, Ed Sandison director, elected to serve 18 months, George C. Rossell.

Mrs. Ellen E. Mallory, widow of the late Lafayette Mallory, was married this week to Jasper Randolph, said to be a wealthy stock raiser of Nebraska. Their acquaintance waa formed through an advertisement for a wife placed by the groom in an eastern paper. Mrs. Mallory, who was left some 125,000 by her husband, bad a narrow escape several years ago from marrying a quack

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TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 8,1894.- Twenty-fifth Year

doctor from Louisville, whose aoqaintanoe she formed while be waa treating her eyes. He obtained a large sum of money from her, but most oftblB was returned to her, when the marriage was kpooked out. Although worth some fS|,000 at one time, It la said that Mrs. Mallory la now worth less than half this sum.

Albert Myers and Dean McLaughlin 'Won in the billiard match with J. R. •Sov^jri! and L. A. G. Sboaff, of Paris, fwbiip has been in progress this week, ttyi pnoluding game being played last night. The Paris men had only 989 points in their favor when the Terre Saute players clloked off the last of their 1,000 points. Anther match will probably oe played next year.

The Daily Tribune made its first ap pearanoe last Saturday. It has a pleasing appearanoe typographically, its departments, losal and editorial, are well conduoted, and the business management gives evldenoe of being wide awake. Altogether, the new paper has created a very favorable impression, and its obanoes of suooess seem more favorable than those of any of its predeoessors.

State Geologist Blatobley made publio a number of bis appointments thin week, as follows: Gas inapeotor, J. G. Leaoh, of Howard oounty oil inspeotor, Cheater F. Hall, of Hendrioks oounty mine inspeotor, Robert Fisher, of Olay oounty. Mr. Hall is an uncle of Prof. Blatohley, and bad charge of the latter's oampaign during the state convention. It Is said the office of oil Inspeotor pays in fees from $7,000 to |9,000 in fees.

An old Terre Hautean, Charley Kern, who has just retired as treasurer of Cook oounty, Illinois, seems to have made a oreditable reoord for himself 'during his oconpanoy of the office. Before retiring he prepared a statement showing that during his term of four years he paid the expanses of the office, including clerk hire and his own salary, and made for the county $562,000, a reoord of which he can well feel proud.

The Central Labor Union held its annual election of officers Thursday evening, with the following result: President, Otto Wurtzebaoh vice president, Chris. Wirth recording and finjT^Ctal secretary, W. Neukom treasurer, Frank Carnarius trustees, B. Martin, George Wirth and W. Finkbiner, Resolutions were adopted requesting the state board of printing to appoint a member of the typographical union as clerk of that board*

The Fort Harrison olub held its annual meeting Wednesday night, and re-elected the following officers: President, R. G. Jenokes secretary, G. A. Scott treasurer, Frank McKeen, and S. C. Beaoh, A. J. Frawford and David Paddock, executive committee. A committee consisting of Col. R. W. Thompson, Thomas H. Nelson and Wm. E. McLean, was appointed to draft resolutions of respect to the memory of the late DavidS. DanaldBon, who was one of the charter mem bers of the club. g\i

The following nattidd g&lflftlemen have bedti drawn as petit jurors for the present term of the Circuit oourt: George W. Carter, Riley township C. H. Morgan, Prttirie Creek township Isaao Hippie, Linton township Fred Cornell, city Ernest Langen, oity Joseph Everail, Lost Creek township Xavler Hahn, oity Charles Rlgney, Honey Creek township William A. Healy, Linton township B. F. Boriag, Harrison township Elkanah Carter, Nevins township, and Levi Applogate, Prairie Creek township.

The Asbury people arc doing something that Terre Haute churobes have heretofore failed to do, in finishing the tower to their new ohurch before occu pyingit. Heretofore when a new church has been built, the tower has been left to finish up after occupancy, but the finishing prooess has not been developed as in the case of the Baptist church. Before closing the new Asbury church up for the winter the tower will be completed. The church when completed and furnished throughout will cost, it is estimated, in the neighborhood of $32,000.

Thomas H. Adams, the new Republican county commissioner from the first district, took his office on Monday, when the board organized by electing Boyll H. Ladd as president, Squire Wm. P. McCarthy waa appointed a justice of the peace for Harrison township, and Henry Ehrenbardt as constable. The old board 'fired" Jerry Hayworth, janitor, John Walsh, night watchman, and Tom Caughlln, bridge watchman, on Saturday. Inefficiency was given as the cause of the, discbarge, bnt there ia aald to be more behind it than this.

When the local Elks gaye their minstrel allow a year or two ago they received a great deal of assistance from A1 j» Fields, whose minstrel show at the opera bouse last night gave such great satisfaction. It ia his first visit here since the Elks' minstrels, and the members signalized the return by a banquet and social session in honor of Mr. Fields and his jolly crowd of minstels. An elegant spread waa served by Lawrence, the caterer, in the lodge room, to which ample justice was done. At its conclu-

alon, the crowd adjourned to the olub rooms, where an impromptu programme was given, participated in by many members of the minstrel company, including Mr. Fields himself, Tommy Donnelly, Harry Howard, Will Walling, Geo. Melville and others. Chas. Duffin and T. J. Griffith related some of their characteristic stories, Will Hamilton recited, and Will Katzenbach sang, aa representatives of the Eiks. Altogether the affair was a very enjoyable one.

It was announced this week that Messrs. Heinly A Waison, lessees of the National House, would surrender. the property at the end of the present lease, beoauoe the owners, the Ludowicl heirs, would not rebuild and modernize the hotel, as it had been expected they would. It is understood that the lessees, realizing that the property must be improved, offered to purchase it them selves, but their offer was declined. In the event of surrendering the property Robert G. Watson, or as be is popularly known, "Bob" Watson, who has had the active management of the hotel, will remove from Terre Haute to en gage in the business elsewhere—a loss that would be keenly felt in our business oircies, with which he has so long been identified. In addition to this he has been one of the aotive movers in the affairs of the Terre Haute Trotting association, and his removal from here would oreate a vacancy that would be hard to fill. It Is to be hoped that affairs may be so shaped as to retain as a citizen a man who has done so much for Terre Haute's material welfare.

PEOPLE ANDTKINGS.

Don't

Bit

in a draught. If you do the

doctor will in all probability be the one to cash it. 'r Economic writers declare that the inoome of the czar of Russia is equal to $25,000 per day for every day in the year.

The new chief of the Osage Nation, James Bigheart, is the first man to hold that office who can read and speak the English language. -Sweden is a dangerous place for an eligible bachelor to be roaming around in. There are 148,669 more females than men in the country.

Mrs. White, of Ashlahd, Ky., who is 69 years of age, celebrated the election by giving birth to a son who will be oalled William McKinley White.

A pastor of an Episcopal church in St. Joseph, Mo., invited a colored minister to a church sooial and was so harshly oriticized that he has resigned.

One thing a poor, weak woman can never understand is why it costs a man $4 50 to win a turkey for 10 cents in a raffle. But women are not presumed to know everything.

John J. Ingalls wants to s&e harmony in the Republioan party of Kansas when the time comes to eleot a United States senator, and John J. thinks he is a synonym for harmony.

W. S. B. O'B. Robinson, who has just been eleoted judge of the Supreme oourt in North Carolina, is said to be the first Roman Catholio to hold a State office of any kind in that state.

Moses H. Katzenberger, a wealthy Hebrew citizen of Memphis, Tenn,, who died recently, left in bis will directions that fishing tackle should be put in his 0 iffin and buried with him.

William T. Adams, "Oliver Optic," who is now 73 years of age, bas lived in Dorchester, Mass., for thirty years, and during that time has written 126 books and 1,000 newspaper stories.

H. O. Havemeyer receives a salary of $75,000 a year as president of the sugar trust and $25,000 a year as trustee. His salaries do not stop with the shut-down, like the wages of his laborers.

Hugh O. Pentecost, the man of many parts, who has tried most of the creeds and professions and haa been everything from a political parson to a Tombs lawyer, is now preparing to go upon the a

The youngest member of the next House will be Fairchlld, of New York— not the ex-secretary of the treasury and anti-Tammany,anti-snapper leader—but a young Republican, who five years ago graduated from the Columbian law school, in Washington, and went to New York to carve out a professional career. While working his way through oollege, it is said, he worked as a messenger In the bureau of engravlnar and printing.

THE OUTLOOK IN WASHINGTON. The Chicago Record's Washington correspondent writes the Intelligence that Mrs. Cleveland will not be seen In society this winter owing to the anticipation of an interesting event next March, and the American wife of the French embassador, the wife of tbe Chinese minister and others will be absent from the same cause.

The city council fixed the 1894 tax rate Tuesday night, as follows: General fand 06 City funding bonds of 1880, interest fond 04 City fending bonds of WW,sinking fund 08 Library fund Sewer fund 02 Park fund High school bond sinking fond

02S

Total assessment W

24

ADDITIONAL PERSONALS.

Miss Anna Frisz, of north Thirteenth street entertained her card club Tuesday evening. Mrs. Cbas. Bartholomew and Mrs. Chas.-Fox wen the prises.

F. C. Fisbeck has returned from Indianapolis where he has been for several months for treatment of a peculiar disease of the knee. He is very much improved^,

Messrs. A. Foster, Crawford McKeen and Will Morris gave a dinner Tuesday night at tbe Terre Haute Club cafe to Mrs. Helen V. Allen and tbe Misses O'Boyle.

A. J. Decker, of south Seventeenth street, left this week for Memphis, Ttenn., where be takes a position as fireman on tbe Newport and Mississippi Valley railroad.

W. H. Truesdale, formerly of this oity, recently assumed tbe duties of general manager of tbe Chioago, Rock Island A Pacific railway, of which be was already third vice-president,

The Duplicate Whist club met with Miss Ball Monday evening. Mrs. James McGregor and Mrs Frank McKeen were the guests of tbe club. Very elaborate refreshments were served.

Messrs. Judge Marshall, John Witty, George Throop, and Misses Mary Cummings and ttrace Marshall, of Carbon, spent Sunday in the city with Miss Cora Barney, of north Thirteenth street.

John G. Shryer came over from his Illinois farm Wednesday to see his relative, Mrs. Selena Fetter Royle, in "Friends." Mrs. Royle is also a relative: of Col. W. E. McLean a^id Mrs. Sarah E. O'Boyle.

Miss Catharine Frederichs, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Uet H. Frederlcks, of north Eleventh street, will entertain her friends with a party next' Tuesday evening, in honor of her fourth birthday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harvey, who have been quite

Bick,

Mrs. Nicholas Dodson is entertaining the Saturday Circle Literary Club this

Baby Ruth Landrum.

Rccitatlon—The Lost Heir Katie Tancuce Piano duet. Grace Stover and Eva Cline Recitation—A Soliloquy Lottie Wolfe 8ong Robert Landrum Recitation—Just before Chiistmns

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are convalescent, al-

though Mr. Harvey is not yet able to come up to his store. During his 8ickness Walter Failing tbe business. *Col. W. E. McLean, as the hold-over 'm^£ senator from Vigo oounty,-will be a member of the following committees in the state senate at the coming legislative session: On education, on military af»«^ fairs and on legislative appointments.

!f5S|£

has had charge of

J. A. Tucker, a former resident of Terre Haute, who has been living in"Vr$' Florida for several years, was in the oity this week, visiting old friends. He'*"' has been very much improved in health by his residence in the Everglade state.'

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afternoon. The afternoon is being devoted to tbe "Great Magazines of the Country and their Literary Importance' and Infirence," led by Mrs. Shaley, asslsted by Mrs. Seller.

Palmer Graham, tbe well-known 00mmission broker, stole a march on his friends this week, by going to Paris, Ky., where he was married to Miss Field, of that oity. After a week's wed-£ ding trip they will take rooms at the Terre Haute bouse."

Last Sunday evening a farewell reception was given by Mrs. Amelia Wegrlch, of 921 north Ninth street, in honor of her guests, Mrs. Mary Abnes, Misses Lena Burrow and Katie Steinbrenner, who have been visiting here for the past month from Helena, Montana.

Miss Lillian Jones gave a small 00mpany Friday evening oomplimentary to Miss Zatella Alvey. Those present were the Misses Fanny Curtis, Beth Parker, Zatella Alvey and Lillian Jones and Messrs. George Welis, Herbert Westfall, Oscar Dlx and Arthur Gordon.

About forty members of the Epworth League surprised James W. Landrum last evening at his home on north Center street. Delicious refreshments were served and the following programme rendered: Piano solo. NallieTalley Recitation—'The Wedding Mabel Ford Bong—"I Don't Want to Play in Your Yard."

Will Springer.

Piano solo Gertrude Judd Recitation—"Heard of a Gal," James Bennett Vocal duet

JNita Stover and Florence Palliam. Recitation Pauline Chambers Piano solo Clara Ha wn Recitation—"Aunt Sue's Baby"

Austin Wilvert.

Recitation—"Charley's Opinion of the Baby." Clarft Adams.

Piano solo. Recitation- 'His Sign"

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¥8 11

Dayton Payne Frank Fisbeck

Vocal duet—"Little Gypsy Girl" Emma Evans and Emma Roberts. Recitation—"Poor Little Sue," Myrtle Rishel

LICENSED 10 WED.

Areita Houston and Rosa Watts. Jasper Randolph and ElIaE. Mallory. Francis H. Roberts and Edith E. Price. Geo. W. Slsks and Osee Boyle. Wm. Katzenberger and Ida Pathast. Chas. O. Flower and Marie A. Pond.

Clifford Cook, aged 16, was killed yes-." terday by tbe accidental discbarge of a^ gun in the hands of his cousin, Clarencel^ Hayes, son of Conductor George Hayes of the Logan. The boys were hunting pi$ near Rookville. rh

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