Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 February 1895 — Page 1

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ON THE QUI VIVE.

."Jv» '41% That's a bright senior olass that Is going to be graduated from the High ^School next Jane, and no mistake. After listening very patently for a numof years to deep and profound discussions of the tariff, great finanoial problems, etc., on the-part of young men •who may be pardoned for not knowing exaotly what the tariff is, some school girlish essays on such familiar subjects as "Across the Alps lies Italy," "Night brings out the stars," "We have launched our bark—where is the shore?"etc., etc these seniors have made up their minds that it is a larce, and hare petitioned the school board to doaway with the essay reading and introduce some new custom. It is a notorious fact that many of the profound essays that have been read at the commencement exercises were prepared by others than the readers, and the attention of many of the graduates has been paid to their personal appearance and oostumes more than to the contents of their essays and so it has come to pass that a number who graduate are put to an expense that they really cannot aflord, and the graduating exercises have "become a sort of a dress parade affair. In some communities in the east the formal graduating exercises have been done away with, and in their place a programme of literary and musical exeroises arranged, after which the graduates hold an informal reception and reoelve the congratulations of their friends on finishing their school course.

It is a plan that could well be followed here, and it is to be hoped that the trustees will see their way dear to grant one the petition of the seniors, whose claims, as the parties most interested, are certainly entitled to some consideration

There"is a prominent physician of this "city who is just

aching

to be prosecuted

for failing to report to the board of health the names of his patients whoareaffiicted with measles. He wants to tell some of the things be knows about the reporting of contagious diseases in this city, and the methods pursued by some parents and ph'ysioians. We are having a perfect epidemic of measles, but fortun ately the disease is prevalent in a mild -form^yisi#i»sult of tfhis many families in whioh the disease has appeared have not summoned a doctor, and in some cases children are going to school from infected houses. With the carelessness that has been shown in the handling of contagious diseases in this city during the past few years, it is a miracle t|iat we have any children left. Not only 1* it In connection with measles, but with such diseases as scarlet fever and diphtheria as well. Parents and physioians have been negligent to the point of orlmlnality. We never will be free from these diseases until the laws are enforced against some that openly violate all of their provisions.

Not everybody knows it, but it is a faot, that a householder who has a contagious disease in bis family and falls to report it to the health officers can be prosecuted Just as well as a physician who negleots his duty in this respect.

It's a sure thing that there is going lo be some change made in the way our polioe department is to be controlled. If the olty oharter is not agreed upon

here

in a manner to ensure its passage, then we will come under the provisions of the law that has been approved by the Republican oaucus, placing the appointment of police commissioners, in number three, in the hands of the mayors in all olties of 36,000 population and under, whioh would give Mayor Ross the power of naming two Republl can and one Democratic commissioners. The plan proMsed. in the oharter, ao cording to the latest suggestions, is to have three commissioners elected by the people, two to be nominated by eaoh party, but three to be voted, for. This would make a direct fight between those who desire to see the law strictly enforced, and those who want a "liberal" construction put on the meaning of the laws which provide that saloons shall be closed at eleven o'clock at night and all day Sunday.

There was a sound of revelry by night," or words to that effect, when the friends of the present management of the

polioe

department heard last nigh

thattwenty-tbree one-hundred ths of the unmlttee of One Hundred had agreed to recommend to the legislature the pa sage of the oharter that has been under consideration. The cause of their hilar ity was the change that was made fromthe original draft, and provides, as mentioned above, that three com mis sioners shall be elected by the people, for they know very well that if such a law becomes operative here, the Demo cratio candidates for police commission ers will be J. C. Kolsem and J. Sankey, and they won't do a thing but be elected And there ydu are! The twenty-three

one-bundredtbs

of the committee select

ed Editor Bail, of the Gwette, Editor Allen, of the Express, and N. Filbeck to go to Indianapolis to urge the passage of the amended charter.

There are any number oi applicants for the position of superintendent of

pelice, when the change comes. Among those Q. V. heard mentioned the other day are Capt. Hyland and Sergeant MoRae, of the present force, Ben DeBaun and R. P. Davis, who was superintendent when the metropolitan law went into effeot, and Harry Russell. There are probably many others, but these names were mentioned by one mask, who professed to be familiar with all the applicants.

Russell Harrison has clinohod his right to the title of "hustler" by the way in whioh he rushed the work of the new light company since Judge Henry decided in his favor in the Superior court. The poles are nearly all up, the lamps have been put up and connected in the northeastern part of the city, and it is said the system will be ready for a thorough and complete test on the 26tb. It is said by those who have w-atched the work that if as much care had been taken from the start as has been shown since the decision in putting up poles and wires in such a way as not to interfere with the old company, the latter would have had no grounds for court proceedings.

It is a base and cruel slander that is being circulated to the effeot that 'Cookey" Riley out his throat in order to keep from hearing the speeohes that were to be made in his case.

Mont Casey, oity editor of the Express, has a grievance, deep and everlasting, against "Cockey" Riley. The day before the latter made the attempt on his life Casey visited the jail and gave Riley a big plug of tobacco and ten cents, whlth ought to have made him solid in the good graces of the jail bird. Yet "Cockey" was so lost to all sense of justice that when he started to commit suicide he out his threat in time for the evening papers. A man who will take a sooop away from a friend and give it to rival, according to Casey, is ab a-d man, and ought to go to the penitentiary. Hereafter, as far as he is conoerned, Riley will chew bootlegs, instead of to bacco.

Here's a mem. for the editor of the prohibition daily, the Letter: TheTerre Haute Athletic club recently donated $20 to the old ladies' home. ~jn,. &

'Hon. Ora Davis, joint representative from this district, has done something besides carrying a hitherto impregnable Democratic district—he has successfully stormed the citadel of a young lady's heart. Announcement was made this week of his marriage to-morrow night, at Newport, to Miss Mary Bun Nixon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Nixon, of that olty. Mr. Davis, like the other representatives from this county, has made a good record for himself at the present session of the legislature, and In the capture of a charming wife he wins the reward that should fall to the lot of a man who does his duty.

Q. V. doesn't want to be too inquisitive, but he would like to know what right an officer of our police department, who is paid his salary by our taxpayers, has to puMn a week looking after a runaway from an Illinois reform school. Does the Illinois institution pay the olty for his time and expenses.

In view of the reoent performances of some of the Poly boys, Q. V. suggests that the following would be a first class rallying cry for the sohool:

R.P.I.! R.P.I.!

Rowdy gang! Whoop! G!lang! Rah! rah! rah I

WASH1NQ10ITS BIRTHDA Y. The anniversary of the birthday of Washington was more generally obsiiVjJ 1- litis oily yesterday than ever before. The city sohools held appropri ato exercises and the day was made the occasion for collecting contributions for the fund to purchase a silver service for the new battleship "Indiana." The pupils were Invited to make donations, none to exceed ten cents. A handsome sum was realized, although it is impossible to state, al.this time the exact amount.

There were a number of entertainments given to celebrate the day,among them being a colonial tea at the First Baptist churoh, in which Fred Griffith appeared as the Father of his country a Martha Washington soclai atSt. Joseph's hall under the auspioes of the young iadies of St. Ann's church an entertain uieot by the Red Men at their hall at Ninth and Mulberrv street*.

Will Krietenstein, captain of the Wa bash Cycling club, has announced the following programme of club runs for the coming season: March 3d, Prairieton March 10th,Seeleyville March 17th, Clinton March 24ib, Middietown March Sist, Coal Creek and Durkee's Ferry April 7th, Paris April 14th, Bra sil April 21st, Atherton and Coxville April 28th, Sullivan May Sth, annual run to Rockville May 12th, Danville, III., May 19th, Indianapolis May 26th, Montezuma. A special effort will be made to have the annual run to Rockville tne most successful ever undertaken, and it is expected that there will be in the party the largest number of wheelmen that ever left the oity in a body. ..

TERRE HAUTE, rtSTD., SATUKEf

Written for The Mali, AFTER THE STORM

God took fair Jewels fyom the western su^,. And hang them o'er the hill-tops opebym A glowing arch and 'neath a glory span, If Of light and shade, around the dripping tr|«. The paling oloud* were rent in alenjier plumes The sentient air was rife with soft perfumes, Wooed from the hearts of oleander blooms, That had the tang of honey, from wild befcs. —LISA W. Mebhiio*

NEWS OF THE CITY*.

Michael J. McNeils, of Moore & Lassen's bookbinding department, has hien appointed a storekeeper at the distillery-

The olty Is overrun with peddlers, male and female, who have everthlng imaginable to sell, from fine perfun^q to stove polish..

Prof. B. W. Everman, of the United States fish commission, will deliver his lecture on "Alaska and her seals" at Normal Hall this evening.

Rev. F. Ohlinger, a missionary from Seoul, Korea, will deliver an illustrated lecture on Korea and her people at the German Methodist churoh next Tuesday evening. I.

The Patti Rosa comedy company, which appeared for the benefit of the Elks last Friday night, disbanded at Lafayette this week, as a result of pqpr business. Wvu

The Columbian Musioal Club, under the direction of John R. Hager, gaveia very successful conoert at the Baptist ohuroh Thursday evening, for the benefit of the Y. M. C. A.

Counoilman Joe Fuqua has sold his Lafayette avenue grocery to R. B. Greenwell, of Alexis, Ills. Mr. Fuqua will devote his time to the sale of flouif for Kidder, of west Main street.

The Terre Haute Laundry Co., located on Cherry street between Third and Fourth, will add a oarpet cleaning department to their plant—an industry that ought to prove successful.

Mrs. George Hoffman has disposed of her millinery business on south Fobrth street to Misses Alta Baker and lizzie Frisz, who have had the experience tp make a success in their new ventur^. %.

Judge Taylor yesterday alloWedftAndrew Grimes, receiver of the Vigo Real Estate Co., 92,000 as salary for his first year's services, and also allowed W. H. Soale 9600 for services as counsel to the receiver.

The Elks, at th'olr fneeting on Wednesday night, fixed on the Fourth of July as the.date for their Charity Circus, the prooeeds of whioh will be divided between a number of local charitable institutions.

The oases against Montrose and Cody, who stole a tray of diamonds from Strang, the jeweller, have been set for March 14th. D- V. Miller will defend Montrose and John T. Beasley will defend Cody,

Ilet H. Frederichs, the transfer .man, lost a valuable horse Tuesday. Bis team ran away and one of the .horses in coming out of the alley betweeteMata and Ohio oh Sixth, fell and broke er tag and had to be filled. ?,• ,•

The Reese-Snider Lumber^Co. filed articles of incorporation with the county recorder this week, with oapital stock of 915,000. The incorporators are Samuel T. Reese, Robert Snider and William Q. Hathorn, all of this city.

The repairs on the Bindley building, reoently damaged by fire are progress ing rapidly, and the building will prob ably be ready for ocoupanoy by March 1st. A banquet room has been added to the conveniences of the building.

Peter Dailey, an old gardener living north of the oity on Third street, died very suddenly Thursday evening, with heart disease. He was sixty years -old. He was a brother of Thos. Dalloy, who died reoently, and leaves a large family.

Judges Taylor and Henry were in Indianapells this week attending the funeral obsequies of the late Minister Gray. Special judges presided during their absenee, P. M. Foley in theXMrouit and Geo. W. Klelser in the Superior oourt.

The Eureka Lumber Company is the title of a new corporation which filed articles with the county recorder this week. The capital stock is fixed at 9MG0, and the directors for the first year are Matthew Lytie, Zula Lytle and Fannie D. Hannurn.

Manager Thompson, of the New York Store, has fitted up the basement under his present room, and will use it to accommodate his largely increasing trade. It is large and well-lighted, and^wlU make qnite an addition to that popular establishment.

The Wabash Cycling club's bewling team has challenged a team from the Terre Haute club to a series of match games, to be played alternately at the Terre Haute olub and Germanla hall. The first game wilf be played at the Terre Haute olub next Tuesday evening. The Terre Haute olnb team will consist of Messrs. E. W. Ross, J. E. Wolfe, Anton Mayer, Ben MoKeen, Gas Ltndeman, H. O. Madison, J. H. O'Boyle, E. P. Weatfall, Thoo. Debt udW. C. Dur-

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When one starts out to steal in this eounty he bad best turn bis attention from small things. Gfrant Bashford, who stole a pair of shoes from a Macksville man recently, was sentenced to three years in the penitentiary this week for the orime.

The looal lodge of the Patriotic Order Sons of America celebrated Washington's birthday Thursday evening with a ball at Armory ball. There was a good attendance, and the evening was pleasantly spent in dancing to tho music of the street railway band.

Ora Overpeok, of the union depot baggage room, died on Wednesday at his home on north Nineteenth street, after an illness of several weeks. He was thirty years old, and had been an employe of the Van for a number of years. His wife survives him.

Mrs. Emma Shay, wife of George W. Shay, olty forester, died last Sunday evening, aged thirty-one years. She had been sick for five weeks with heart trouble. Funeral servioes were held Tuesday morning and the remains were taken to Livingston, Ills., for interment.

The Hunter Laundering and Dyeing Co. this morning opened an aft gallery in the room recently vacated by Theo. Stahl, in the Marble blook. It is a collection of comio piotures published by Currier & Ives, New York, and will afford an hour's enjoyment to those who visit it.

The Princes of the Orient will have an initiation meeting at the Armory on the evening of Maroh 8th. The Princes are preparing for the big meeting here on the 17th of June, when the spectacular parade in the evening will surpass any thing ever attempted in this part of the country.

Representatives of an eastern plow manufactory were in the oity this week, looking over the ground with a view to locating here, in order to secure cheap .coal and take advantage of, our exceptional railroad facilities. They,|rill looate 'here, it. is_ said,, if the proper encouragement is given by our business men.

Mr. and Mrs. Gabriel Fehrenbaob, of south Second street, seem to have more than their share of misfortune. Two years ago when the diphtheria epidemio was at Its height they lost four children within two weeks from that disease. On Wednesday their only surviving ohild, Sarah, died, aged three and onehalf years.

J. M. Sankey is a uember of the "third house" of the Indiana legislature, according to the Indianapolis Sun, which says: "Mat. Sankey, of Terry Hut, is bring his wild-west ideas of lob bying into play in the interest of the state agricultural board. He nsually comes over in the morning, does a valiant day's work and goes home satisfied .at. night.",!

President Schmidt hks called a meeting of the Inter-State League for the 3d of Maroh, at Bloomington, Ills., when the circuit will be decided upon. Ad dltionai players signed by the Terre Haute management this week are Weloh, catcher, of last year's Macon, Ga., team, Mahaffy, a pitcher of Madison, Ind., and Bryant, a catcher, of Carthage, Ind. Manager Schneider will probably play right field.

The Ohmers, owners of the privileges attheunion depot, have leased from Andrew Walker, theYan engineer, the two story brick blook erected by him last year opposite the depot, and will convert it into a lodging house for the benefit of their trade. It Is expected to be ready for occupancy in about six weeks, when they will vaoate the old depot, whioh they have been using since the new depot Wis opened.

The members of the Phi Sigma Phi fraternity of the R. P. I. gave a delight ful dancing party last evening at the Terre Haute House. The dining toom was used for dancing and was beautifully decorated with palms and potted plants. The Ringgold orchestra whioh furnished the most delightful music was stationed behind amass of palms. Ices and cake were passed throughout the evening. The fraternity is composed of the following, Clifford Anderson, Bruce Falley, Jas. Farrington, Walter Krebs, E. H. Light, Gilmore Mead, Richard Merriweather, Frank Miller, Claiborne Pirtle, Shelby Roberts, Rumsey Scott, Arthur Robinson, W. Wiggins and R. B. Spafford. Those present were: Prof, and Mrs. Hathaway, Mees, Place, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Early, Geo. Farringtou, Med Smith, Will Rae, Harry Fletcher, Graham, Judge and Mrs. Mack, Will A,damson, Alex. Crawford, Mrs. Herman Hulman, I. Y. Preston, John Williams, Jas. Hunter, Wickersham and John Williams. Misses Grace Jenokes, May Pierson, Fanny and Emma Bnntln, Cora and Delia White, Blanohe Barnes, of Peoria, Janet Simpson, Sadie Fairbanks, liana Neat, of Chicago, G#rtrod» WHlton* EdithMAXMO^ Andmn^JMSie Havws

EVENING, FEBRUARY 23, 1895.

bam. The Cycling club's team consist ot Messrs. J. Stark, F. Heinl, J. Heenan, Silas Lynn, C. H. Filbeck, C. Davis, F. Splady, H. C. Albrecht, Geo. 0. Rossell, C. W. Gillespie, with Messrs. Boltz and Levering as extras,

Herbert Barber, Oscar Duenweg, Will Norris, and Chas. Gallaghau. Messrs. Marx Myers, Ferd. Frank and Harry Toruer gave a card party Thursday evening at the Phoenix club rooms, complimentary to the young ladies who have been visiting in the city since the Frank-Kleeman wedding, Misses Gertrude Goodman, of Sullivan, Jennie Jacobi ot Louisville, Pauline Fran,kof Chi cago, Birdine Thorman, of Cleveland. Seven tables were engaged in cards until half past ten, when the party repaired to Sage's cafe, where an elaborate menu was served. Mrs. L. Well, of Chicago, won the first prize, a sterling silver manicure set Miss Rose Strouse won the second prize, a thermometer mounted on an onyx column, and Miss Helen Arnold Won the consolation prize a silver jewel box. Guests were Mioses Helen Arnold, Hattie Mack, Bertha Herz, Pauline Frank, Gussle Toruer, Rebecca Tomer, Rose Strouse, Jennie Jajobi, Etta Stein, Flora Strouse, Gertrude Goodman, Birdine Thorman, Blanche Strouse, Tillie Strouse, Mesdames Emll Myers, L. Weil, Measrs. Dolph Joseph, Maurioe Frank, Theodore Frank, Sam Fo^, Gus Strouse, Sam Rothschild, Henry 'Wolfe, Milton Herz, Jacob Strouse, Marx Myers, Emil Myers, Harry Tomer, Ferd. Frank, Max Bernhelmer and Maurice^ Bernheimer, of Owensboro, Ky.

Anna Surrell, Helen and Emma Gilbert, certain characteristic phases of social life Kate Carlton, Mary Preston, Louise Ha berly, Grace Arnold, Beth Parker, Eunice Hunter, Smith, of Vincennes, Lillian Jones, May Gundelfinger, Carrie Duucan, Cora O'Boyle, Carrie Preston, Mary Armstrong, Nellie MoKeen, Mary Lewis, Helen Matthews, Mayme Gray, Mayme Toer, Frances and Florence Perry, Mayme Formen, Virginia Somes, Rose Farrington, Elsie Crawford and Jessie Perdue. Messrs. Mead, Spitfford, Decker, Merriweather, Miller, Fletcher, of Kansas City, Green, of St. Louis, Anderson, Smith, Farrington, Leo. Wiley. Scott, Speed, Robinson, Mundy, Light, Geo. Wells, Pirtle, Tulle, Failey, Reaume of Indianapolis, Bruce Bement, Shel. Anderson, Sam Butlefr, Omar and Chas. MeWhluney, Harberc Royse, AdoiphGagg, Fleming Wlllien, Will Crawford, Frank O'Boyle of Peoria, CarsonHamlll, Warren .Hussey, Rob Jobnsou of Iudianapolis,

SEhe -wedding ot ^ran] son of John Hanley, thTawnlng mahS facturer, and Miss Jennie Gleeson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Glee^ son, was announced to take place next April, and unusual preparations had been made for the event, which was to have been celebrated with high mass at St. Joseph's ohuroh. Indeed the ushers and attendants had ail been selected. But on Tuesday of this week the young people stole a maroh on their friends by geing over to Indianapolis, where they were married by Bishop Chatard, after which they left for a three weeks' wed ding trip. Thomas Gleeson, a brother of the bride, and Shannon Katzenbaoh accompanied them to the oapitol oity and were witnesses to the ceremonj', as was Daniel Mullen, a friend to the groom, formerly a resident of this oity. The bride is a very popular young lady who received her education at St^ I^fary's, and has quite a reputation as a pianist. The groom was a member of the High School olass of 1892, and is associated with her father in business. On their return from Louisville they will go to housekeeping at No. 1728 north Seventh street, in a house presented to them by the father of the bride. It wan reported that-the young people had eloped but it is stated that the wedding was performed with the full knowledge and consent of the parents of both contracting parties.

LITERARY NOTES.

The Mall is in receipt of the New York Clipper Almanac for 1895. It is a complete compendium of theatrioal and sporting events, lo the way of notable performances in the athletic, aquatic, baseball, ipoing, cricket professions, and in fact In every branch of sport. The New York Clipper itself is and has been for years the standard authority on such questions as these and hence an almanac issued under its authority must be reliable. It is band Homely illustrated, is a model of the art preservative, and it is difficult to see how one who expects to keep posted on sporting records can get along without this valuable book.

An American flavor pervades the March number of Harper's Magazine, which opens with an article on "Foxbunting In the United States," by Mr. Caspar W. Whitney. "The Trial Trip of a Cruiser," by Mr. William Floyd Sicard, describes the test which a great modern war-vessel undergoes at the bands of Its builders. The industrial region of northern Alabama, Tennessee, and Georgia is popularly treated by Mr. Julian 'Ralph in a profusely illustrated article. The organisation of the publicschool system is discussed by Mr. Stephen H. Olin in its bearings upon contemplated relorms. Besides the fourth instalment of Mr. Thomas Hardy's "Hearts Insurgent," and the concluding chapters of Mr. Richard Harding Davis's

ulM

»Tbe PriaMM Aline," there are four be given nnder the auspices of the Elks, oomplete short stories. "A Californian," on theFourth of Jnly, will be turned br

Twenty-fifth Year

in San Francisco. Under the title "The Second Missouri Compromise," Mr. Owen*Wister relates an amusing bit of Idaho history. The story is illustrated by Mr. Frederic Remington. "Fame's Little Day" is by Miss Sarah Ornei Jewett, and is illustrated by Mr. tV. T. Smedley. The poems of this number? are by Mr. Marrion Wilcox, Mr. W. D»|i Howells, and others.

The Devil's Playground," is the rather unique title of a novel by John vj Maokle, the soenes of which are laid in? the Canadian Northwest. It is a strong story, and oontains many powerful descriptions of scenery in that portion cf the world, and the description of a "blizzard," which has much to do in rniravelltng the skein of the story, is particularly vivid. The moral of the story is, "thou shall not covet thy nelghbor'swife," even if she is an old sweetheart,, from whom you have been separated by designiug relatives. The book is made very attractive in a typographical way, and is a sample of advanoed art from a bookbinder"s standpoint. It is pub* lis bed by Frederick A. Stokes Co., New York, and is for sale by the Havene & Gdddes Co. Prioe, 75 cents.

PEOPLE AND THINGS

In the shop of a St. Petersburg watchmaker a human-faced clock is on view— the only one of its kind. The hands arepivoted on its nose, and any message that, may be spoken into its ears are repeated by phonograph through Its mouth.

The ex»Empress Eugenie has presented to Col. Bizot, whose mother was formerly in her household, the camp outfit used by the prince imperial in Zululand, together with the outfit whioh she herself used when she visited the soene of her son's death. The oolonel will takethem with him to Madagarour.

Walking backward is the latest pedee-" trian feat for a wager. A young Belgian reoently walked from Antwerp to Brustsels in two days, going backward the whole time. Practice made him progress as rapidly as by the ordinary mode of walking, but he was obliged to wear special shoes with a kind of heel underneath the toe. jCfl

Within a year old Fort Delaware,, whioh closely hugs the Jersey shore,. about twenty miles down the Delawareriver from Philadelphia, will be nomore. The fort, which never fired a gun at an enemy^ither real or imaginary, will be demolished by order of the national government, and in its place, it is expected, that a torpedo station, te cost about 9100,000, will be ereoted. Hie fort harbored during the war men who subsequently became famous in national affairs. L. Q. C. Lamar, late justice off the Supreme court of the United Statee,. and Speaker Crisp, of the house of representatives, spent a short timers prisoners within its confines. ',

Wm. Heseding and Emma Lenneper. Hartley Smock and Cora E. Ring. Wm. W. Crockett and Eliza McMahani" Fred Schumaker and Emma L. Klatte. Andrew Laux and Eva Blacketer. Wm. E. Vermillion and Lyda M. Harper. Henry C. Neukom and Lucy A. Carry. Wm. Jones and Bertha ramer. Gilfred Wilson and Martha Drake. Henry Crome and Johanna Fredericks.

'Vr

Almost five-eighths of the steamers iir the world are under the British flag. Grand Duke Nicholas of Russia, ia supposed to be able to eat as muob a» six ordinary men. .y-

Last year there were 404 rear-end oollislons In this country, 311 head oolllsiona and 89 at crossings.

An Atlanta minister preaches to hl» people through, telephones, but this arrangement is weak, beoause one hearer: cannot see how another is dressed.

Prof. Charles A. Briggs declares that no* religious organization in history has enjoyed such a marvelous growth as, the Salvation army in so short a timevj§

Both of the legs of Miss Eva Dooley of Boston were amputated at the knee recently to save her life. They were poisoned by the dye in red Btookingsi which she had bj^en wearing.

A street corner fruit seller who pre** [erj&d todte injA ceU^y in New York

bank deposits footing up over

940,000s

The sunny son of Italy is about as thrifty as they make them. The city of Buenos Ayres has the largest street oar system, in proportion, to its population, of any oity in the world The total number of passengers carried last year was 71,346,564, while the. monthly average was 5,945,547.

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LICENSED 10 WED. ), 1.

Jas. F. Minnick and Ora O. Pagh. Herman Bernheimer and Dora T. Blschof« v,John 8. Hitchcock and Effle Caldwell. S John Hanley and Genevieve Gleeson. Chas. T. Metcalf and Flora L. France. Geo. Benz and Rosa Weitzmann. Henry Hotz and Anna Breinlg.

W. Dickinson and Bettie M. Walter.

The trdstees of the Day Nursery have decided to file articles of incorporation,, it having grown far beyond the experimental stage. It is intended to build .in the spring, there being on hand fundsamounting to 91,000. It is said that part of the proceeds of the Charity Citftsus, to

Geraldine Bonnet, deal* With over to the trustee* of the Day Nursery*

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