Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1895 — Page 3

HH. MAIL.

-•vs. APER FOR THE PEOPLE.

/AMUSEMENTS.

ftlEF SEASON OF COMIC OPERA

vfsszbvm

«ng" To-night—Tbouuu Q. 8eubr«oke Grand VUler" Monday NightGlory" Coming—"CharieyV Aunt"

Pay as a Visit. Igp tuneful melodies from "Waojg1 so familiar that that opera, on its presentation here to-night, will like an old friend. "Wang" has one of the most srcoessful comic eras ever produced, and its popularity never abated. The company conof sixty people and carries its own hestra. It also carries every foot of gorgeous scenery needed for the jroction. Novelty will, toacertaio ex* t, but most pleasiDgly, also enter into Eiis production of the merry opera, for re will be many new and pretty jes, maDy new, fresh and youthful ices, new scenery, and costumes more tly than were lavished upon it in the a^s when it was an experiment. These 6w features will, however, be but the ttings for the same merry Dpera..

SEABROOKJB'S NBW OPERA

Thomas Q. Seabrooke and his opera pany in "The Grand Viaier" Is a doubtful revelation to theatergoers. The laint originality and cleverness of the

Jimedian

as well as the oharming

ovelty of the operetta is promptly ecognized and extolled. Mr. Seabrooke ill appear at Naylor's Opera House 'ixt Monday evening, January 14th, and ill present the same all sufficient at raction but in an improved manner, prosperous career of the opera during the past season has- afforded opportunity for adding novel features and ^ejaabelllsbmeots of the comedy soenes. 'he opening of the advance sale of seats for the Seabrooke engagement has met with an eager response on the part of seat buyers and there is hardly a doubt but that "The Grand Vizier" will demonstrate an increased popularity. Among the seventy add people that support Comedian Seabrooke, qone stand out more prominently than the charming prima donna soo-

brette, Mies Elvia Croix. Those desiring good seats should not delay further in securing them at Buntin'a. Prices during this engagement will be Orohestra and orchestra circle, $1 50, dress •^oircle, $1.00, first three rows in family circle 75 cents. Admission to family circle 50 cents, gallery 25 cents. "OLD GLOKY."

There is a plethora of good parts in Wm. A. Brady's naval melodrama, "Old Glory" which will be seen for the first time in Terre Haute on next Thursday evening, JanHary 17th. Jas. Home last year with "The Soudan" plays the hero Daniel Jarrott of "The Lost Paradise" company last season, will be seen as the "heavy," Hiram Lawton. John A.Coleman, tjie comedian, will play an eccen trie eiectrioian whose brain teems with ideas which would cause Edison to turn green with envy. Ulrick Collins plays a young ensign in the Uoited States Navy, who is the sworn friend of the hero. May Harvey, the heroine is played by Miss Mildred Holland ana Louise Montrose, of "Black Crook" fame is seen in the soqbrette part, a young girl with whom the electrician is I in love. One of the best aeting parts is that of Donna Maria Alvarado. daughter of the Chilian Governor, a wild passionate, headstrong .girl, who is madly in love with the villian and who, when thwarted, stabs herself and falls dead in his arms, played by Miss Vivian Edsall

There are several minor parts which are in competent hands. The play will be handsomely staged. Seats on eale Tues day at Bun tin's.

CHARLEY'S AUNT.

Charley's Aunt," which will be seen

in this city for the Qrst time on next Saturday evening, January 19th, has been one of the greatest hits of the season. It ia*sald to be one of those novel successes which appear once in a decade, and which other writers rarely, if ever, duplicate. The fun is not permitted to lag for a minute, and the drollery of complications is delightful. The name and plot hinge on the fact that two oollege youths are in love with two girls, whom they invite to lunch In their rooms at college, expecting that the aunt or one of the hosts wili arrive from Brazil in time to act as chaperone. She does not come, and a smooth-faced chum of theirs, who has had experience in amateur theatricals, is persuaded to don woman's clothes and Impersonate the belated relative. He is asked to do this for only fifteen minutes, but a series of complications ensue which compel him to maintain the deception throughout the entire action of the play. The complications can hardly be imagined, much less described. The two girls take fondly to the bogus aipt, and she {or he) takes advantage of her (or his) opportunitier, and returns their kisses and caresses with great vigor, much to the discomfort of the lovers, his chums. He also receives two proposals of marriage and becomes mixed up in other complications too numerous to mention. In brief, the play from first to last is genuinely, constantly and surpassingly funny. Moreover it Is clean and wholesome, and will be exceptionally well acted. The seat sale opens on next Wednesday morning at Buutin's. Prices, 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00.

NOTES.

Frederic de Bellville has retired from the Rose Coghlan company. Gustav Frobman closes the season of

"Lady Windermere's Faa" this week th Galveston, Texas. Frederick Warde is making the most extensive preparations for the produo tion of "Runnymede," William Greer Harrison's new play.

This is the way the classics ollmb the Sierras, "In the Foothills" company reports: "We carry scenery and effects, and also two oxen, Remoand Romulus."

Primrose and West did not entirely abolish the color line when they consolidated their two companies. The whites and the blacks travel in separate special cars en tour.

A traveler from Rome relates that he saw "Charley's Aunt" in the Eternal City, its Italian title, "La Zin do Carlo," sounding very odd. The Aunt was as funny in Italian as in English* "The Grand Vizier" the opera to be presented here on Monday evening by Thomas Seabrooke and his big opera Qompany is his newest success and is better known as "Tobasco," the name under which it was first presented.

Elsie Leslie, the original Lord. Fauntleroy in this country, spent the boll days with her mother and sister in Boston. She has grown to be quite a young woman since she was last seen in "The Prince and the Pauper." Miss Leslie has been devoting her time since her retirement as a obi

Id actress to dili

gent study for the stage, and it is believed that she will develop into a firstolass actress, which is not always the case with girls who begin their stage career as precocious children.

The reputation of "Charley's Aunt" and its great sucoess elsewhere has proceeded it, so that there is every reason to Expect a crowded house for the performance here. The comedy is an enormously funny one and has without question been one of the most striking stage successes of recent years. It is now in its second year in London. In New York it passed its 250th performance.* Those who miss seeing "Charley's Aunt" will miss one of the greatest laughs io ye»r.v_

Wm. A. Brady, the proprietor of the big spectacular melodrama "Old Glory," which comes to Naylor's nfcxt Thursday evening, also manages and controls the tour of James J. Corbett, Phoebe Davies, in "The New South," Joseph Grismer, in "The Secret Service," Robt. Gaylor, in "Sport McAllister," and Sutton Vance's •wowderful success, "The* Cotton,- King," which is declared to be the most perfect ly staged melodrama ever presented. Mr. Brady is also interested in a number of other theatrical enterprises.

Miss Dorothy Morton is most favorably compared by the leading newspapers of the United States to Miss Marie Tempest and the late Laura SchirmerMapleson, in the role of Francesca, in DeKoven and Smith's The Fencing Master. Not so long ago Miss Morton was almost entirely unknown as a prima donna, but this season she has come to the fore with amazing rapidity, and it is not possible to doubt that she has firmly placed herself as a star attraction. Miss Morton will be seen at Naylor's shortly in "The Fencing Master."

Henry E. Abbey says that in twentyeight weeks of Henry Irving's last tour here the receipts were $725,000, almost touching $4,000 one night, and aggregating $61,400 for fourteen performances in San Francisco. He took in $40,038 for two weeks of Bernhardt in the same city, and $43,883 for nine of her appear ances in Boston. During the six and a half months of the spectacle "America" at Chicago, at Fair time, the income was $1,000,000 and the outgo only a little more than $100,000. Mr. Abbey says he has paid to Patti and Bernhardt over $1,000,000 rach. The salary of Lillian Russell under her present contract is $1,500 a week.

Jane Stuart, who made such a hit with Felix Morris last season, and who owns to the unromantic name of Jane Holaban, and who is a daughter of a Tammany official in New York City, is to be married next month to a wealthy real estate man in Milwaukee. Miss Stuart made a hit as the "Woozy Girl" in "The Senator." She has played under the management of Charles Frobman, Au gustus Pitou, and John Stetson. Last year, while engaged as leading lady by Felix Morris, she met her fiancee in Chicago. When she signed her contract with Richard Mansfield, she persuaded him to strike out the "two weeks' clause," so that she would be free to resign when the time for her marriage.

John A. Coleman, the dancer and singer plays the chief comedy role In "Old Glory." He is ably assisted by Louise Montrose, last season with the "Black Crook" company, who is Coleman's sweetheart in the play. Coleman as Jeremiah tflip is sent to Chill to introduce electrical inventions and Milly Plummer goes along with her friend, the heroine whose father is United States Consular agent. Flip has maoy comical lines. In one situation he says "Oh, I know poison when I taste it my brother keeps a saloon on the Bowery." Again, Milly relates her fear that thev will not be happy when married. "Never mind that I won't be home much anyhow, then!" responds this droll wag. In the second act Flipbrings a half dozen natives into the room "on a string"-—that is they all have a wire attached to a battery, and as Flip has turned oo the current, h« has them roaring for meroy iu no time. Whoever shakes hands with Flip is pretty certain to meet uith an electrical surprise of some sort. When be asks Milly to lay her head on his manly chest, that astute young lady rejoins: "Whatt And have that patent vest fly up and smother me? Not much!" Both Mr. Coleman and Miss Montrose do some very laughable specialties during the performance of Old Glory," and they are really a whole show in themselves.

llfpp®

j-ySlk:

FASHIONS IN SHOES.

EVERY MATERIAL EMPLOYED FROM SEALSKIN TO SUEDE.

Yellow Shoes Are Banished by Well Dressed Women When Winter Comes—Sensible Walking Boots of Calfskin—Patent

Leather and Swede Slippers—Strap Shoes.

"A well dressed woman is known by her shoes and gloves," ia a saying on which most women have been brought up. By thin saying ia not meant merely good boots and gloves, bnt boots and gloves appropriate to the occasion and costume and fitting to perfection. With athletics and the fad for all outdoor exercise has come the sensible, broad soled, flat heeled walking boots. Long walks are now not so nmoh to be dreaded when the feet are well shod. The moat fashionable as well as nseful shoe for

"TOR THE FEET OP WOMANKIND, all praotical purposes is alight weight French oalfakin, which must be kept blaokened and polished like men's boots. It is made generally on what is known as the English last—that is, with broad soles and pointed toes and low, ronnd, broad heels. It must' fit comfortably, bftt as most of the leading shoeshops •Keep this style ir does not of necessity have to be maJe io Older. Some women oannot wear the Very heavy soles, nor the heavy weight of oalfskia, and therefore all grades are to be hg{d.' For thosp who oannot wear calfskin at all, a, shoe is made on the samelines of the heavier kind of kid.

Patent leather shoes and boots with pointed toes are considered! more dressy and are worn with more elaborate walking oostumes. Patent leathef boots with oloth tops or kid tops are very muoh the style for wear for receptions with velvet and silk costtimes.

They

aire made with

rather higher heels, but are on the samel last, with broad soles and pointed toes. Buttoned and laced shoes are equally worn this season. Some of the very outre shoes, which are made to look as mannish as possible, have along vamp, and only come up as far as the ankle, and havp only six buttons of large size. This fashion suits some few women, to whom tailor made costumes are becoming.

To look into the closest of one of the fashionable women of today is surprising. ^The number of boots, shoesand slipjws she requires would be difficult for her country cousin to believe.-..E&Gh. and every one is on its wooden tree as carefully polished and in order as can be. The whole thing looks very masculine, but it is not to be sneered at, for there in no disputing the fact that they keep their shape and wear far better when all this care is taken. Sealskin, with patent leather trimmings, is one of the newest fashions, but it ig really tod heavy looking to be very smart, and only from its oddity is effective. Of ootxrse it is only used in walking boots.

There are two or three apparently immaterial changes in the styles of shoes this season. The pointed tip has given place somewhat to the square. Of course this does not apply to the toe of the shoe, which is as pointed as ever, but has to do with the stitching of the patent leather or calfskin.

All ball gowns now have the slippers made to match, generally of satin, although it is quite the thing to take a bit of the brooade or whatever tfep dress material may be to one's bootmaker, so there shall be a perfect match. These slippers are made very pointed and with high heels. Patent leather slippers made like boys' pumps are quite smart for house wear. They are tied with narrow blaok silk ribbon, exactly as a bdys', bnt have shorter vampa. There is nothing that makes a woman's foot look better than a black patent leather slipper pump and a blapk silk stocking embroidered in horizontal lines of color. Patent leather pointed slippers, with long vamp and tongue, whici» come far up on the instop and are there tied in a big bow, are exceedingly smart and most becoming to the foot The back of these slippers is, of black suede. They are nit considered suitable^or full dress, but with a house dress, tea gown or simple dinner dress, are very desirable.- ,«

The light and suede slippers, finished only with the tiniest of steel or rhine pebble buckles and worn with tan colored stockings, are still in favor, and, acear/

FOR

nouns

OF EASE.

cording to the New York Herald, authority for the foregoing, are permissible with light blue and light pink evening dresses, particularly when gloves of the same Bhade of su*?de are worn. Bright red slippers and stockings to match look well with black gowns and give a touch of color that is very good.

Things JCvery Woman Wants to Know. Jet bonnets seem destined never to go out of style.

Theater bonnets are merely headdress and can he as fnnoiful and dainty as the wearer pleases.

Fancy waists, which are still in high favor, area boon to the woman of few gowns, as they afford a greater variety in dress than any other fashion could possibly produce, novelty in fur boas is made of Persian

lamb,

shaped a little like a collar

at the baok and trimmed down the front with innumerable mink tails, three rosettes and plaited ends of blaok lace edging, and a bunch of violets at one side opposite the little black head with its grinning teeth.

It has become generally understood now that a pointed toe shoe must be bought a size longer than a square or round toe, but .pj, consequence a narrower shoe oan I be Worn, which, after all, makes the foot look vastly bettor. The short, ohunky effect must never be allowed.

Low sho9s worn with gaiters or •'spats," as they are called, are seldom &en so late in the season as now.

Embroidered stookings, openwork, and with lace Insertion, are fashionable to wear with slippers and low shoes. For street only plain oolors are worn, either silk, lisle thread or fine cotton.

Ddn't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Yonr Lite Away 1b the truthful, startling title of a little book that t.ellf» all about No-to*bac, the wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost is trifling and the man who want* to quit and can't runs no physical or financial risk In using "No-to-bac." Sold oy A. F. Miller.

Book at Store or by mail free. Address The sterling Retnedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs. Ind. 27-12.

Cures

OTHERS,

\fSAoagoJ^ WILL'

Cure You.

V- AYER'S Sarsaparilla MAKES

THE

WEAK

STRONG.

sIHElRIFF'S

Geo. A. Scott, Plaintiff's Attorney.. SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued from the Circuit court, Vigo county, Indiana, to me directed and delivered, in favor of George F. Hall aid against August Stoecker, principal, and Harrison Smith and Gerhard F. Goetz as sureties, I have levied upon the following described real estate, situated in Vigp county, In an a to

The southwest coiner of the northwest quarter v.). of the northeast quarter (%), of '"&6tftlon thir^rntree (33), township twelve (12) north, range nine (9) west, containing one and three-quarters (1%) acfes more or less.

And on SATURDAY, THE 26th DAY OF JANUARY, 1895, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. of said day, at the north door of the court house, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said execution and costs, I will then and there offer the feesimple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 29th day of December, 1894. JOHN BUTLER, Printer's fee, 87.10. Sheriff.

N ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR LI.CENSING AUCTIONEERS. Section 1. Be it ordained*by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., that it shall be unlawful for any person not acting as a public officer, or under the authority of an order of court or other

W OHAB. H. GOODWIN, S• «r City Clerk.

STREET

/HELMS

MANY FINE PREMIUMS GiVEN FREE TO DRINKERS UttH COFFEE

James Kleiser, Plaintiff's Attorney. gHERIFF® SALE. g|| By virtue of an order of sale issued from the Huperior court of Vigo county, Indiana, to me directed and delivered, in favor of George W. Kleiser and against Mary J. Gillmore and Andrew H. Gillmore, I am ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, towlt:

First. Part of the southeast quarter of the southwest quarter of section fourteen (14), township twelve (12) north, range ten (10) west, to-wlt: Commencing at the northeast corner of Colvin's t-n yard lot, it being at a point I68and96-100feetnorthof the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of said section, thence north with the county road to the bead of the first hollow, thence down the center of said hollow to the northwest corner of f-aid tan yard* lot thence due east 663 and 42-100 feet to the place of beginning.

Second. Commencing at the southwest corner of said tan yard lot, the same being 653 and 42-100 feet west of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of said rection, thence west 818 .feet thence north 63° west, with the Paris road 172 feet thence north 4i°, 80' east347%feet thence south 60° east 262 feet thence north 70° east 70 feet to the center of said hollow thence south bearing east along the said hollow 180 feet, more or ie«s, to the place of beginning, all of said real estate being in Vigo county, Indiana. And on SATURDAY, THE 19th uAv OF JANU

ARY, 1895,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at the north d:or of the Court House, in Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure ,to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and costs, I will then and there offer the fee-simple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 22d day of December, 1894. JOHN BUTLER, Printer's fee, tll-00. Sheriff

W H. Soale, Atty.

"^OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the Circuit court. No. ,17,709 vs. In Divorce Mary L. Lee and

Be ft known, that on the ^Oth day of December, 1894. said Plaintiff filed an Affidavit In due form, showing that said George B. Lee is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of 'he pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial February i2th,. 1895, the same being at the February term of sa'd Court. [SEAL.1 3-3

Judicial proceed

ing, to act as an auctioneer within the corporate limits of said city unless such person shall first have obtained a license so to do, as hereinafter provided.

Hec. 2. Any person desiring to act as an auctioneer within the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., shall before doing the same apply to the mayor of said city for a license so to do, and the mayor, upon such ap lication being made, shall issue to such applicant a license for one day, one week, one month, or one .year, as the applicant may desire, for which license the applicant shall pay to the mayor for the use of Baid city license fees as follows, to-wlt:

For one day, the sum of 810.00. gJj. For one week, the sum of 120.' 0. For one month, the sum of #4 \00. For one year, the sum of $100.00. Said fees to be accounted for by the mayor and paid into the city treasury.

Hec. 8. Any person violating any provision of this ordinance shall, upon conviction before the mayor of said city, be fined in any sctm not less than ten dollars nor more than fifty dollars.

Hec. 4. All ordinances and resolutions in conflict with this ordinance are hereby rea

Hec. 5. An emergency exists for the Immediate taking effect of this ordinance, therefore the same shall be In full fo ce and effect fiom and af^pr its passage and publication.

Approved and adopted by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at a regular meeting ihereof, held on Tuesday evening, December 18 th J894.

f'rom

IMPROVEMENT FINAL ESTIMATE.

Notice Is hereby given that the final estimate report of the cost of the Improvement of Haneock street from Third street to Sixth street was on the 18th day of December, 18M. referred to the committee on streets ana alleys, and any person aggrieved by Buch estimate may appear before saldcommlttee. on the 14t day of January, 1805. 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 regular meeting of said council after the said committee shall conclude the bearing upon said objections, at which time objectors and all persons Interested may be heard In reference to such objections before the council. CHAS. H. GOODWIN,

••""RAPID

I». HARRISON A- CO.. ».

DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,.

IDZECZtsTTIST

Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street.

Attest: HUGH D.ROQUET, Clerk.

STREET

IMPROVEMENT FINAL ESTIMATE.

Notice is hereby given that the final estimate report of the cost of the improvement of Fourth street from Eighth avenue to Maiden Lane was on the 18th day of December, 1894. referred 'o the committee on streets and alleys, and any fjerson aggrieved by such estimate may appear before said committi e, on the 14th day of January, 1895, at the office of the city ctril 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 committt-e shall conclude the bearing upon said objections, at which time objectors and all persons interested may be heard in reference to such objections before the council. CHAS. H. GOODWIN,

ANOFFICE

City Clerk,

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,

TERRS HAUTE, IND., January 7, 1895. To P. P. Miscbler, Charles P. .Bruce and all whom it may concern:

You are hereby notified that the city commissioners* of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., duly appointed by the Judge of the Civil Circuit Court of Vigo county, 1 ndiana, will meet In the council chamber of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city, on Saturday, the 28d day of February, A. D. 1895, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of appraising and assessing the damages and benefits (if there be any) accruing to the owner or owners of the land or lots through which it is proposed to change the

rade of Thirteenth street as follows, to-wlt: Wabash avenue to Locust street In the city of Terre Haute, Indif as shown by a plat now on file in my office.

By order of the common council. Wltbess my hand and seal of the ^ty of Terre Haute, this 7th day of Jannary, 1895. [SEAL.] CHARLES H. GOODWIN,

SCRIBNERo MAGAZINE

City Clerk.

iLlUlTMATiaMi

BftRFRT fiRANT

City Clerk.

E3£«".SS!A(»i!ts.»M a t«t K*elaidr» territory. Tk« RMU Dbkffcskcr. WMb» *11 th« dUtirt far fiunilj InM* nlnnw. Wufcat. rteae* mm! dfie* ibea wUbont w*trtnt die hand*. To* fMUb tin tattoo, tlxBHkttAw tba Mu Hrltht, potUb«4 dlih«* *«4 etoerfU win*. SO KMM joimjiMtlMkuilMrtWMuItoBrolMti Cheap. dareMtt warranted. Olmltnfto

of living

W 0. HOWELLS,

MAGAZINE

ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE OF SANJTARY INSPECTOR. Section 1. Be it ordained by the common council of the city of Terre Hante, that the office of sanitary inspector be and is hereby established that there be elected by the council a competent person to discharge the duties of Buch office, which are hereinafter mentioned, and such person shall be known as the sanitary inspector, and be shall be elected immediately upon the passage and taking efiect of this ordinance, and thereafter when other officers elected by the common council are elected, subject to removal at the pleasure of the council.

Sec. 2. Such officer shall be a graduate of a veterinary school, and shall be sufficiently familiar with the use of the microscope and other scientific methods necessary to determine the purity of all articles commonly used as food ana drink.

Hec. 3. It shall be tlie 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, fish, game, fruits, vegetables c-nned goods, milk, and all articles of food and drink offered or ebout to be offered for sale, and if any of said articles and any food and drluksso inspected shall he found to be unwholesome and unfit for use, to condemn and destroy the same, provided that when live cattle, sheep, hogs or poultry are inspected and condemned, th«-y shall not be dest oyed, but the owner or anyone else shall not be allowed to sell or offer the same for sale, for food, until after the same shall be pronounced by the inspector wholesome and 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 person withlu the city, and be shall have the power to direct what disposition be made of animals so diseased.

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

Hec. «. It shall be the duty of such officer, at suitable intervals, to insnect all dairies in or adjacent to the city, and supplying milk and butter to the inhabitants of 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 and fixture 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 as one of its members in the performance and carryingout the duties of this office.

Sec.8. It shall be the duty of such officer to personally or through the board of health, from time to time, repott TO the common council anything which in his line of duty he may deem of sufficient importance, and whenever the general health and welfare of the city may be involved.

Sec. 9. 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 conviction be fined in any sum not less than one dollar nor more than fifty dollars.

Hec. 10. Any person violating any ot the provisions of this ordinance snail, on conviction, be fined in any sum not less than one dollar nor more than fifty dollars.

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

Sec. 12. All ordinances or parts of ordinances of the city of Terre Haute being in conflict with any.of the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.

Sec. 13. An emergency exists for the immediate is sage and taking effect of this ordinance, therefore the same shall be in full force and effect from and after Its passage and pubiication.

Approved and adopted by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind.. at a regular meeting thereof* held on Tuesday evening, December 18th, 1894.

ANSALE

For one week, the sum of 850.00. For one month, the sum of $100.('0. For three months, the sum of $200 00. Said fees to be accounted for by the mayor and paid into the city treasury.

Sec. 3. It shall be unlawful for any duly licensed auctioneer or any other person to sell any goods for any owner thereof who has not complied with the provisions of this orin an

Sec. 4. Any pert-on violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall, upon conviction before the mnyor of said city, be fined in any sum not less than five dollars nor ore than twent\ five dollars for each violation, and each separate sale shall constitute a separate violai ion.

Sec. 5. Nothing in this ordinance shall be construed as

applying

By Special Arrangement With the Publishers we aVe enabled to offer SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE for 1895 and a full year's subscription to the

Saturday Evening Hail for $4.50

I a a a a $ 5 .00.

Sec. 7. An emergency eT^t«-f«»- '""J1.6* dlate taking effect of this orl n,tn^e, and the same shall take effect HI.I! aiterjts passage and publication.

Approved and adopted by the common council of the city of 'lVrre Haute, Ind-, at a regular meetli thereof, held on Tuesday evening, December 18th, 1*04.

it til* Plan of SCR1BNERS to give its readers next year a histoiy of the past 22 yeare in the United 8tate«. (1809-'»5.)

These years

of the world for national development and material progress. The narrative will be written In a graphic and picturesque style by President Andrews, of Brown University, and capable artists wll illustrate It. -K

whose

wlll

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CH AH. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE OF GOODS AT AUCTION. 3ection 1. Be it ordained by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, that it shall be unlawful for the owner to sell or oflier for sale at auction, within the corporate limits of said city, any damaged goods, wares or merchandise or any gonds, wares or merchandise which are, or shall be Advertised or placarded or ottered for sale as ••bankrupt goods," "bankrupt stocn," "closing out sale," "bankrupt «ale," "assignee's sale," "sale of damaged goods," "damaged stock." "receiver's sale," "auction sale," or any similar form of advertise ent unless such owner shall first obtain a license therefor from the mayor of said city.

Sec. 2. Any person owning and desiring to sell at auction within said city such goods as- are described in Section 1, or desiring to sell goods in the manner specified in Section 1, may obtain a license tor the period of one week, one month, or-tliree months, as the applicant may desire, for so doing, upon application to the mayor of said city and paying a license fee as follows, to wit:

CH As H.GOODWIN, City Clerk.

have been unparalled in the history

"Reflections of a Married Man" will long be remembered,

has written a series of articles on "The Art of Living," in which he sets himself to solvfef so far as such problem* cau be solved, Questions which may beset every well-to-do family:

The Income-The

Dwelling-Household Expenses-Educatien of Chil

dren-Married and Single Life-The Summer Problem, etc. Beautifully illustrated.

flFft MEREDITH who more than one good authority has pronounced the greatest

novelist*, has written a strong serial, "The Amazing Marriage," to begin in

contribute a novel entitled "The Story of a Play."

In the Land of Don Quixote will be a series of three sketches illustrated by a number of Daniel Vlerge's wonderful drawings. Single Articles In great variety have been arranged for and the illustrations will be elaborate. 1

SCRIBNER'S for 1895 will be better than ever.

If you desire only SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE remit 93 to the Publishers:

Charles Scribner's Sons, 153-157 Fifth New York.

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to any goods that are

sold under authority of an order of court or other judicial proceeding. Sec. 6. All ordinances, arts of ordinances and resolutions in conlllct li lew.th are hereby repealed.

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