Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1895 — Page 3

I I I A I 1

A 1* AFT-K run THE PEOPLE.

AMUSEMENTS.

The Rentz-Santley company, which appears at Naylor'a this evening will be entirely new this season. The company engaged IS strong, and includes MISH Marion Blake, the phenomenal baritone, Lottie Elliott, Teddy and Clara Sim monds, Merritt aud Welch, Lesley and Ten ley, Clara Simpson, Edith La Monte, Delta Rosh«, Flossy St. Clair and others. The entire company, in addition to a bevy of pretty girls, will be seen in the burlesque, "Venus and Apollo" the latest London, Paris and New York craze. "Living Pictures," will also be introduced. They will bs under the personal supervision of Siguor Albert Operti

THE PASSING SHOW.

The great big travesty su.oess, "The Passing Show," from the New York Casino, will be seen here Monday evening with all its scenery, beautiful ballets, electrical effects, etc. There is comedy, fares drama, burlesque, opera boufle and ballet with a strong admixture of vaudeville, all rolled into one. It is oneof those delightful affairs that does not attempt to harrow the feelings of the spectators, the only object of the author is to make everybody laugh, and in this he succeeds admirably. Sydney Rosen field has compiled a lot of exqusite nonsense He has turned out an airy compound of sparkling dialogues and pretty lyrics and a travesty on every theatrical success of the season. The management have carried out his ideas with lavish prodigality. They employ only high clash comedians, including several who have reputations as stars Tbey have collected a large number of beautiful girls gowued in the most dazzling costumes modistes could supply. The travesties include "The Araazins," "Bannele," "The Seeond Mrs. lanqueray," "Lady Barter," "Ing mar" and several others. Among the principle performeas are Barney Pagan, Jessie Carlisle, Laura Biggar, Burt Haverly, John Donahue, Marie Deneste, the sisters Byron, Edward Teitjpie,James Horan, the Borrn Family. Kate Harrison, Edna Thorne, Terishoff, Luoy Pixley, Gertrude Randolph, Adele St John, Minnie Stella, Edna Lyle, Jeffrey Liwrence, Maurice Gould Aside from this great cast there is a larga ballet and chorus. Seats are now on saie at Buntin's and they are selling rapidly.

GLADYS WALLrs AND THE KLKS.

Whatever the Elks have undertaken In the way of public entertainment has always beea an artistic success, as wit ness their strong minstrel performance a couple of years ago, their charity entertainment at Bindley hall last winter, and their big show at the fair grounds last Fourth of July. Th6ref(ftife, ^hen

they announce the coming of bright little Gladys W&llis next Friday night, under their auspices, the public can be assured of an enjoyable performance. Miss Wailis is best remembered among our theater go«rs as the slangy girl in Crane's "Senator" last season, and her "Don't Get Woozy" has become a matter of local histrry. This year she comes as a star in a play that gives her versatility a generous chance, and she is supported by the clever young comedian Joe Cawthorne and the strong Patti Rosa Comedy Company. She appeared in Atlanta, Georgia, recently and the Constitution critic fell bead over ears in love with the dainty, dellght'ul creature—and one who has seen her can't blame him. Here is what be ha* to say: "For some time I have noticed in the effusive utterances, verbal and on paper, of the (In desiecle advance agents whose business it is to herald the merits of the attractions to which they are attached, ar. expression whose fall meaning I found it hard to grasp. It has been used in ^describing Delia Fox, Marie Tempest, Dorothy Morton and a long list of others—has been used almost ad nauseutn. How much in the eyee of others anyjol these charming and attractive young'women resemble a bit of Dresden|china,tIicannot, of course, say. but not until If saw Gladys Wailis did my eyes rest upon anybody who seemed to fit the description. And this is based on the belief thar the figures of this exquisite ware are the daintiest things made by the^bands ofjman. "Pretty? Why ahe'sone of the prettiest little bits of femininity anybody's eyes ever rested upon. She is the ideal of daintiness and exquisite grace, and she is olever, too, is this coming woman She is a tiny creature and has, In addi tion to yout'i and beauty, magnetism Miss Wailis dances with the grace that children believe fairies to possess, and sings sweetly." The seat aale for the Elks' entertainment will open at nine o'clock Monday morning, and amusement goers who don't want to get «*woo*y" will be on hand early to get holce seats. fv?

Wang," which made such a hit on its first presentation here a few weeks

M®#*8*

aTKRREliA[JTHJ

ago, is booked for a return date on the 28d Inst., Washington's birthday. Charles H. Hoyt is at work upon another play, which will be oalled "A Civilized Community."

Joseph Hawprth has just made a hit in Boston as "the melancholy Dane," and be is now billed as "the successor of Edwin Booth." James O'Neill intends adding "Hamlet" to his repertoire next season.

The theatrical event last week in New York was the debut of the English actor-manager, Beerbohm Tree, and his wife and company. Tree is a very good oharaoter actor, with a remarkable talent for "making u£." His wife is olever and very ladylike. His company, like most English ones, is very strong In ita male members but weak in its fetnioines.

Gus Heege, the original impersonator in this country of the Swede, will, during the month of April, be seen for the first time in the new comedy whioh he has reoently finished, entitled "A Yenuine Yentleman." One soene of the play will be laid In Sweden, and the rest in this country. Those who have read the manuscript claim that it is possessed of excellent literary merit.

Sandow, who is now touring with a vaudeville company, has added some new acts to his ropertoire. With one band he carries a viciously kicking horse at arm's length above his head and then writes his name on a blackboard with a pair of 50-pound dumbbells haoglng on his arm, while a 165pound man adds his weight to the unswerving arm at the finish.

Richard Mansfield recently presented "Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde" in the dark. The railway company miscarried his calcium lights, and as a result all the mysterious sudden changes from Dr Jekyll to Mr. Hyde and vice versa were made in the dark. Mr. Mansfield finally asked the audience to let him produoe another play, but they insisted that he should go on. Mr. Mansfield has filtered suit against the railway company for $1,500

Nowadays an actor is judged more by box office returns than by bis histrionic ability. According to this standard Steve Brodie, the bridge jumper, is a great Thespian. He is the only actor who has an unbroken record of financial success since the first night he made his bow to an audience. Wonder what the ghosts of Edwin Forrest, Edwin Adams, E. Davenport et al. would say to this could they be interrogated on the subject. Notoriety pays as well as celebrity nowadays. *. Mr

THE PHONOHARP.

A New Musical Instrument Which Is Fast Becoming Popular.

One sees another new musical instrument pushing its way into prominence —the phorioharp, which is, broadly, nothing more nor less than a simplified and inexpensive German zither. It has 15 strings and two octaves, from to C, although some forms are larger and more complex.. It has a brass bridge stretched across the strings, so constructed that some strings are covered and some exposed.

The "pick" when drawn across the shields strikes the exposed strings, pro ducing chords, and goes over those covered by the metal. The bridge has three rows of openings, thus making three chords of the key of C. The music of any piece consists of a sheet of cardboard having the air of the tune written in figures, divided into measures and characters before the proper figure, to indicate when to draw the pick over the shield to make the desired chord.

The figures on the sheet lie dife^tly under the strings, which, when picked in one, two, three order, or in rotation, in each measure through the piece, play the air. While the air is going on the chords are drawn in wherever indicated. On the sounding board is a slip pasted, having the proper letter under each string corresponding with its note in the scale. The lettering on the sheet indicates the strings to be struck.

The ordinary notes on the staff are used to give the time, and dashes on tbi stem show when to draw in the chords on the shield. The tone of this instrument is sweet, and the chords go w^ll with the voice.—Pittsburg

Dispatch.^

Kale#

for the care of the nick. How to cure disease, its symptoms and causes, and other information of great value will be found in old Or Kaufman's great book 100 pages, fine colored plates. Send three 2 cent stamps to pay postage to A. P. Ordway & Co., Boston, Mass., and recelve a copy free,

r«

Warden Brans' Double, 'v

A purse of gold has been presented to a warden upon his retirement, after 40 years' service, from Birmingham jail. He thoroughly deserves it If, as it is stated, he was the original of the Warden Evans in "Nevef Too Late to Mend." It is now the fashion to ignore Reade's wonderful romanoe. The scenes in the jail are somewhat too terrible, none the less so that they were taken from real life and were the cause of quite a tumult in the theater at whioh, under the title of "Gold," the story was dramatized.—Philadelphia Press.

Temperance Wine* Pl».

The following recipe is

now

going the

rounds: One and a half pints of chopped meat, 8 pints of chopped apples, a half pint $ach of vinegar and fruit sirup, pints of sugar, a pint of raisins, 3 table spoons of cinnamon and a grated nut meg Before putting on the top crust drop over each pie bits of batter

Any tendency to premature baldness may be promptly checked by the use of Ayer's

Hair Vigor. Don't delay till the

scalp is

bare

aud the hair-roots de

stroyed. If you would realise the best results* begin at once with this invaluable preparation.

A FASHION REVIEW.

ELEGANT MATERIALS AND EXTRAVAGANT METHODS PREVAIL,

The Fad For Striking Contrast* and Fancy Bodices—Knofmious BSeeves Plain but Flaring Skirt*—Perfection of Fur Garments—Short Dresses For Dancing,

The fashions for the winter of 1894-5 require a master hand to manipulate them. The old year went out in a blaze of glory, and the new one dawned npon a luxuriant abundance of rioh fabrics, sumptuous colorings, daring combinations and increasing tendencies toward extravagant methods of fashioning all articles of attire.

The season will long be remembered for the magnifloenoe and variety of its materials and the picturesque and artistic fashioning of these into oostumes representing modes borrowed from every civilized oountry and revived froth past oenturies. The enormous sleeve, the fad for striking contrasts, the universal em-

FASHIONS IN FUHS.

ployment of ohiffon, the growing amplitude of dross skirts, the adoption of elaborate nookwear and a superabundance of gem jewelry are included amoug its more prominent features. Notable revivals are the extended use of velvet? for gowns and cloaks and flowered satins in old time patterns.

All this plenitude and splendor means of corpse that the modern woman has the best of opportunities for the displayment of her oharms. Even furriers have become skilled in the art of producing fur garments of eleganoe arid style in cut and fit never before dreamed of outside of pliable materials. Small women may now be clothed in fur from head to foot and present a trim and natty appearance. The fur bodice, worn with a cloth or silk skirt and sleeves, is one of the son's fancies, and entire dresses are made of sealskin and carcul.

Fur lined garments are also made in smart and stylish cut. A fur lined ulster is a thing of beauty. Either made of brocade, lined with sable or mink, or in cloth, lined with squirrel, it has charms. A capital one of its kind is made of black brocage, lined throughout with sable. This has sleeves, with sable cuffs, and a large sable collar turned down at the neck. Of sable is made the new boa, finished with five tails, while the muff to match it has a tail on either side, and the hat which crowns the lady is of sealskin, with a sable head and tail at one side. Equally fashionable is the cape of fox, with its long tabs reaching nearly to the bottom of the, dress skirt.-

In contrast with furs described are the popular gauzes and chiffons which the season has produced and oombined with every known material. They are a feature of the elaborate blouses, to which we now give the more dignifiod title of bodice. This blouse effect is a distinct feature of the season's fashions.

A charming evening dress, stylish yet simple, is of blue satin, with a novel decoration on the top of the skirt, where straps of satin are caught with bows. The bodice of this is covered with embroidered lisse, and the huge sleeves are entirely made of the lisse. The daintiest of bodices are made of chiffon, and it is a great advantage to this flimsy fabric to be mounted on to the well fitting silken lining

Garni lures of artificial flowers are made up and worn with evening dresses. These take on the form of oollarettes and all sorts of fanciful shapes. Violets

EVENING GOWN WITH NOVEL DECORATION retain their favor, but other flowers are fashionably worn. A welcome feature of the newest evening gowns is the length of skirts whioh just touch the floor.

Bodices made of different material and color from those of the skirt remain in style. Tb°se fancy waists are the impecunious woman's salvation, extending, as they certainly do, the usefulness of one black rJlk skirt. Some of the newest evening...-esses are made with waists entirely different from the skirt

Tailor dresses for street wear are in evidence everywhere and will remain in fashion so long as there are conservative women to wear them.

ALICE VARNUM

If the wedding Is at 12 o'clock, ti hich is the customary hour for a morning wedding, the breakfast is served either sitting or standing, according to the number of guests.

SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 9, 1895

CORRECT PROPORTIONS.

Fatness and Leanness—Qow to Obtain and Huts In a Desirable W«ight* Women who are correctly proportioned and neither too fat nor too lean are few in number In order to give some idea of tins cprreot proportions of the features and the body, the following is here appended from Good Housekeeping

The head should be one-seventh of the body. The nose, forehead and ohin of eqnal length The distance between the eyes, the length of the eya The distance from the inner angle of the eye to the dividing line of the lips should measure from 2% to 2^ inches.

A woman of fi feet should weigh 110 pounds 5 feet 1 inch, 115 5 feet 3 inches, 120 5 feet 8 inches, 197 5 feet 4 inches, 184 5 feet 5 inches, 143 5 feet 6 inohes, 146 5 feet 7 inches, 159 5 feet 8 inches, 100.

It seems the tendenoy of women in middle life to grow stout. When such a condition exists, the appearanoe of too much flesh oan, to a certain extent, be overcome by the arrangement of the olothing. The underwear should consist of a union suit of silk, balbriggan or wool, one skirt, made with a yoke fitting smoothly over the lower part of the corset and buttoned to it. The corset should also be provided with a hook in the front and back to prevent the dresa skirt from beooming disarranged, Flat corset strings Hhould be usod, and not too tightly laced. If the abdomen is prominent, have the corset made to order with this defect in view.

Fleshy women should avoid everything in the way of liquors, especially beer, starchy cereals, like cornmeal, hominy, rye, oatmeal and brown bread also avoid too much seasoning in the way of salt, pepper or sauces. These create an unnatural thirst, and water enters largely into the composition of fat. Meats can be eaten freely as tbey, enter into muscle, not fat. Fleshy people should exercise vigorously every day and not be given to too many hours sleep They should also sleep oh hard beds Pampering the body in habits of luxury predisposes one to embonpoint.

Some women are constitutionally inclined to thinness. In such a condition the right kind of food is one of the requisites toward change. Tea and coffee Bhotild be abstained from, and cream or rich milk substituted. Eggs, fish, eel eryTfruits, the cereals and vegetables should be the diet, with a glass of water containing the juice of an orange and plenty of sugar, to be drank immediately upon rising. Cultivate a cheer ful state of mind, take plenty of sleep, and lie down a great deal in the daytime. No posture is so favorable for gaining flesh. Above all, don't worry

JL.i'fe

Fashionable Millinery.

This season's millinery includes, large bats, small bonnets and the intermediate toques and English walking hats. Lace, flowers and fur are associated on

lit

A FASHIONABLE BONNET.

some of the winter hats. For street wear a favorite trimming oonsists in a border of sable, with sable tails standing ereotf

Bonnets are no longer things of shreds and patohes, but of plaits and corners deftly treated, and made smart with new aigret and jet trimmings. Some of the aigrets are of cocks' feathers, edged with jet, and many feathers used in millinery are bordered with jet. Velvet toreador hats have been accepted with avidity.

We have had hats trimmed in front, trimmed at the side, trimmed at the back. Now the latest arrangement is to trim them round—'rosettes and wings may 6tand up where they will, and ospreysfrom the oenter or back are equally fashionable.

Cranberry Shortcake.

Make a tender crust of, say, a quart of flower, a quarter of a cup of butter and two teaspoonfuls of baking powder. Wfaen baked, spread thickly with cranberry sauce ready prepared. A dressing of whipped cream will be quite an addition. The shortcake will be better •erved hot

Odd* and End*.

Moire silk petticoats, lined with horsehair, are another invention for keeping the dress skirts well spread at the bottom.

Evening silks in the style of 80 years ago are the height of modern fashion. A fine Little Red Riding Hood frieze is on the market that will make a suitable paper for nurseries.

Sleeve buttons grow longer and more slender. .Long coats are in fashion for little girls of 4 years up to those who are 12. Plain cloths and rough cloths are both used this year.

Afternoon weddings are generally at 8 or half prat, with the reception following.

Fantastic birds, never yet discovered by the most expert bird hunter, area feature of French millinery. They are combinations of owls' heads, with jeweled eyes, paradise aigrets standing high on either side and widespreading wings from another of the feathered tribe.

For the serving of oranges the silversmiths have provided knives, spoons and cups, made especially for the purpose.

PIAZZA CHAIR IN WINTER.

Tranafnrtned Into Comfortable Lounging Aflfrira and Placed In Medroonu. The steamer aud canvas back piazza chairs, which have been used through the summer weather, spread out at full length under trees and on piazzas, need not b$ consigned to the back closet or attic during Ihe winter months. It is quite-the fad to make use of these comfortable lounging ohairs in bedrooms,

pIAZZA CUAlli COVERED.

and they are especially in demand for students in fitting up their college rooms, as they answer the double purpose of both couch and lounging chair at a small expense.

Those with canvas seat and back are puore desirable than the usual steamer chair, as the canvas adapts itself to the form, while the stiff cane work of the latter merely gives support Bagdad, goatskin and fur rugs are thrown over them and in some cases completely conceal tho framework. Down pillows of various sizes for tho bead aud for fitting into undesirable hollows are piled in them, and the result is a most luxurious piece of furniture.

For those who cannot afford the fur rugs, but are desirous of warmth and softness in the covering, there is nothing better than a padded cover, like one described and illustrated for The Household. These ought to be wide and long, to cover both seat and back and allow for the chair to be stretched out to its fullest extent.

Take a comforter, such as is used for beds, selecting one that is light Stretch the chair out and place the comforter over it, doubled, then cut to fit the chair, taking care that it does not extend bpyond the framework at the sides. Sew lie sides that are cut firmly together and cover the whole plainly on both sides with some soft, pretty figured chintz or sateen. Then take three strips of plain sateen, one and a half times the length of the cover, and puff them up and down the whole length of it, placing one in the middle and the other two on the sides. This will take away the straight, plain look that the cover otherwise would have and make it quite ornamental. Along the edges of the puffs, at regular intervals, taok through the doubled cover with strong linen thread to keep it firmly in placa It may be further ornamented with a full double ruffle of the figured goods inserted •between the edges of the other covering. Rings are sewed to the edge on the under side, through which tapes are placed to fasten to the chair and hold it in place. The outer covering may be of very beautiful and expensive material if desired.

Rugs or Carpets?

We are constantly being asked, says Decorator and Furnisher, whether it is better to use rugs or a carpet covering every exposed inch of flooring in carpeting a room. On the score of convenience and ease of handling the modern or oriental rug suggests itself, but the deal floor of the average house, in nine cases out of ten, is too rough and open in the joints to make good work "stained and varnished," and even if under favorable conditions you start fair the threshold will become shabby in 12 months with average traffic, in three months with a heavy one. If one goes to the expense of a parquetry floor, where is the modern housemaid that knows how to take care of it? It gets scratched, the grain fills with dirt, and the charm is gone

It frequently happens that where a dominant tone of color is required in the carpet to carry out a certain color scheme the best effect is obtained by covering the room oiitirely with the oarpet, but in most cases an oriental or axminster carpet woven in one piece or a rug made of the narrow widths of carpet sewed together and bordered will prove the most desirable kind of floor covering. The exposed flooring can be treated in many ways. It- may be covered with fine. clre india matting, too fine for its fiber to he torn up by boots, or the space may u-iied in with plain dark linolet: in with plain carpet of a color that will harmonize with the rug.

Pure uiood is absolutely necessary in order to enjoy perfect health. Hood's Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and strengthens the system.

Last of the Valkyrie.

The case of great Caesar dead and turned to clay stopping a hole to keep the wind away is paralleled by the ultimate destination of the ill fated Valkyrie. The materials of Lord Dunraren's boat, whioh, as all will remember, was sold for a mere song after she was dug tip from the bottom of the Clyde, are now fulfilling their destiny as component parts of a "switchback" on a Glasgow fair ground r-Glasgow Letter

Mrs. Stannard'g &tds.

The pet fad of Mrs. Arthur Stannrvrd (John Strange Winter) is old china, and she has several complete sets that are more than 100 years old. One of her favorite rooms, paneled and furnished with dark oak, is decorated entirely with old bit cbina. Her peculiar superstition is th two bits of gray fur which she has hml ever since she was 8 years old are her talismans, and she always carries them about with her Don't Tobacco Spit or Smoke Year Ute Away is the truthful, startling title of a little book that tell# all about No-to-bac, the wonderful, harmless Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. The cost Is trifling and the man who wants to quit and can't runs no physical financial risk in using "No-to-oac." Sold by A.

F*Book6at

Store or by mall free. Address

The Sterling Remedy Co., Indiana Mineral Springs, Ind!

A BOSTONJIRL'S LIFE

Saved from Ruin and Dc v'.lr by the Timely Aid of a

Noted W onian.

[STOCIAI. TO OV% LADY BKAnrSf!.]

'S there anything more truly pathetic than the cry I for help that springs I from the anguislied heart ivd of a young girl a beautiful girl who sees 1 ahead only suffering and uncerainty

But oh, what joy and gladness her young heart pours forth when she realizes that her dreaded enemy,

the blasting influence, is gone,—banished forever. This sunshine and joy is

now the happy portion of Miss Florence of Beacon Street, Boston. She often tells of her suffering from the suppression of the menses. The pain was excruciating. The doctors, instead of removing the cause of her ailment, plied her each month with morphine tc prevent convulsions but the trouble was permitted to exist.

When she could endure no more, prostration was imminent and future hopeless,—her family procured a bottle ot'Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Compound, which, surprising to all, rapidly and permanently cured her.

In writing to Mrs. Pinlcham, pouring, forth her gratitude and happiness, she says: Oh! that I could make every suffering woman try your valuable medicine 1 How they would bless youl"

W. W. Ramsey, Attorney f»r Plaintiff. HERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an order of fal* issued from the Circuit court of Vigo county, .Indiana, to me directed and delivered, in favor of Peter Bollig and ag»iD8t And ew H. Christy, lam ordered to sell the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, towlt:

The undivided one-half (Ji)of the east half ('4) of ihe southeast quarter (}$) of tbe northwest quarter and the we$l n«if of the east half (H)of the northwest quarter (U of section four (4) township eleven (11) Dorth of range eight (8) west, and on SATURDAY, THE 83rd I»AV OF FEB

RUARY, 1895,

between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. «nd 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tlie north dcor of the Court House, in Terre Haute, 1 will offer the rents and profits of he above described leal estate, together with till privileges and appurtenances to tLe ame belonging, for a term not exceeding seven ears, to (he highest bidderfor cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to Mitisfy 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 26th day of January, 3MM

Printer's fee, 87.00.

UX BUTLER, Sheriff.

CONTRACTORS AND PROPERTY OWNERS. NoticeJS hereby given that on the lMhday of December, 1894, the com ns on council of the city of Terre Haute adopted a resolution declaring an existing necessity for the improvement of Elm street from the east, curb of Thirteenth street to the west curb of Fourteenth street, by grading smd paving the same the full width thereof, the sidewalks to be 10 feet wide and paved f«'et wide with coal clndeT and gravel screen inns and curbed with hard limestone tbe r« ndwuy to be 30 feet wide and paved with srrcmed gravel the said improvement to l»»* madeiu nil respects in accordance with he general pl«n of improvement of said city, and according totbe plans and specifications on file In the office of the city clerk: the mst of th* same to be assessed to the abutting property owners and become due and collectible immediately on approval of the final estimate, unless the property owner shall have previously agreed in writing, to Ve filed with said plans, to waive all inestumrity and il'egalfty of the proceedings and hay Ins assessments when due.

Sealed proposals will be received for the construction of said improvement, nt the office of the city clerk, on the 19tb day of February, -895. Each propo nl must be accompanied by a bond jritli good freehold sureties or equivalent security, in ihe sum of two hundred dollars liquidated damages, conditioned that the bidder shall duly enter ii. to contract and give bond within five days after the acceptance of his bid. for ihe performance of the work. Th* ty reserves the right to reject any aud all bids.

Any property owner objecting to the necessity of such Improvement may file such objections in writing at the office of ihe city clerk on the 18th day "f February. 1*9), and be heard with reference thereto at the next regular meeting of the common council thereafter.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

By order of the Common Council. witness my hand and seal of the city of Terre Haute, this 16th day of January. 1805. [SEAL] CHARLES W. GOODWIN.

Notice is hereby given that upon petition filed in said court by the administratrix of said estate, setting up the insufficiency of the estate of said decedent to pay the debts and liabilities thereof, tbe Judne of said c* urtdid, on the 25th day of January, 1895, find said estate to be probably insolvent, and order the same to be settled accordingly. The creditors of said estate are therefore hereby notified of such insolvency and required to file their claims against said estate for allowance.

Wltuora the clerk and seal of said court at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 25th day of January, 1895. [SKAL.] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

John N. & Geo. Broadhurst,

DEALERS '"i''ih

BITUMINOUS COAL

Sl.80 PBB TOUST. Telephone 881, Macksville. No. 10 North fblid street, Terre Haute.

GAGG'S ART STORE. Artista' Supplies. Flower Material. "7,

Picture Framing a Specialty.

648 Wabash Ave, North Side.

TERRS HAUTE, IND.

.•

CHAS.H OOf.DWiX. I Vv 101 k.

CITY O.KRK'S OKFICR,

Terre Haute, lnd., January 10,1895.

To Gordon L. l*ammert, and bll whom it may concern: You are herebv notified that the city commissioners of tbe city of 'Jerie Haute, Indiana, duly appointed by ihe Judge of the Civil Circuit court of Vigo counts-, Indiana, will meet in the^pouncil cha» ber, of tbe city of Terre Haute, iDdiaua. situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city on Sat urday, the 2d day of March, A. D., 1895, at 10 o'clock o. m., for 1 purpose of appraising and assess ng i.«e damages and benefits (it there be any) accruing to the owner or owrievs of the land or ots through which It is proposed to Eleventh street as follows, to-wlt: From Tafayette avenue to Maple avenue, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, as shown by a plat now on file my office.

City Clerk.

OTICE OF INSOLVENCY.

No. 1293. In the Vigo Circuit,Court. In the matter of the estate of James Regan, de-