Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1895 — Page 1

Vol. 25.—No. 50

•ON THE QUI VIVE.

Wben,Pastor Holmes, of the First Baptist ohurch, takes his pen in hand to drop a few lines to tbe press, there is usually something in there. His reproof of the Butler university professor for his slighting remarks made concerning religion in a lecture before the Normal students, is well remembered. This week he again demonstrated his ability to say something to tbe point, when he wrote a card to the Express criticising the organization of tbe young peoples' societiies into a union to enforce the Nicholson law. His views are so eminently correot in Q- V.'a opinion that they are worthy of reproduction here. He gives bis reasons as follows for condemning the movement: 1. I have no right to assume four weeks before the law goes lotp effect that it will be disobeyed. It is utjfsrly unfair to people who can do business under the law only by promising to obey Its provisions to re udlce them in advance as perjurers. 2. I am not ready to assume that the police will fall of their duty or, If they do, they will need private detectives from our inexperienced young people to give them tip* 8. It is absurd to put upon young people a work that belongs, If to private citizens at All, to men of age, influence and power. If our business men and capitalists have too great caution to be drawn into such a work, shall we push our boys and girls Into It? I ate not In that order of business. I cannot aflord to be suspected of co-operation where I am wholly opposed. My business is to preach, not prosecuting attorney, and to glorify the grace of Jesus, not the tactics of a policeman.

The publication of Rev. Holmes' card causedan upheaval among tbe ministers, who do not agree with him. They went after him with Ice hooks, slung shots and blunderbusses, figuratively speaking, and if the poor man had not an unusual power of recuperation he would iS^e been swept off the face of tbe eartli^-lbr. Hunter accused him, In a public interview, of being opposed to prececal christian work, and says that Id an Hl-teuipered manner, he vociferates, inslnuatesand protest^ against their action which is inspired by motives just 'as sincere as ajything be may do in the work, and further

line of Cb asserts that lawless'-.el

Eolmee is an ally of the Bevs. Hickman, louse endorse him, make It. more emCale, tf^oi is chiefly

Morgan, and Ho.

known* to~fame to the tdltepfr^of the Letter, the prohibition daliy, and whose hired band got an unmerited thumping intended for Mr. Cale, jumps into the widening breach in a card to the Gazette, In which he uses the ill-tempered language ^pe-would expect from him, Hestyles Dr. holmes very unwUe, illogical, and 111 tempered. He says that the saloons if let alone would ruin ten souls while Dr. Holmes was saving one his way. Dr. Holmes was not at'all backward in replying to thestfstrictures, and in tamperanoe of utterance he seems to have much tbe best of the argument. The opportunity to'get Into print is too tempting, and we probably have not 'seen tli«* iast of it. But the whole controversy allows that preachers are no better than laymen, when it comes to saying mean things even about those interested in the same work with themselves Their intentions are all sincere, they are uuited in one grai,d object, but tbe one who disagrees with the majority Is just as likely to have his pedigree read to bim in rough terms as

if he were being discussed in a crowd of outsiders.

Prof. Howard Sandison, of the Normal school, received the unusual honor Tuesday evening of being unanimously elected school trustee to succeed Ni«holas Boland. It is out of the ordinary here In Terre Haute to see one political party endorse another's appointment, no matter how largely the majority 'may be against the weaker one. A man

Who is thus honored has just reason to feel proud of it. The credit for Mr. Sandison's eleotlon belongs to Counoilman Herbert Briggs, who, being an educator himself, took more than ordlt'nary interest In the oandldaoy of his friend. In the csaucus Monday night

Lee Goodman received five votes while Mr. Sandison reoeived eight— among the latter being included one at least who was in a great measure respon* Sible for Mr. Goodman's candidacy— whloh shows what great reliance can be placed in the word of some men. Conaidering the forces that were arrayed against Mr. Goodman, religious, polltlbusiness and financial, he made a I remarkably good race, and the result Is that a man who is a self-made man in ©very reepeot, who has proven himself a competent educator in every sense of the word and who will be alive to the best interests of our schools, has been elected te the position of school trustee.

The Democratic township trustees went through the form of re-eleoting H. W. Curry as county superintendent last Monday. That is, they resolved they would elect him by aoclatnatlon, but they adjourned before going through even that form. Auditor Soulee [refused to have anything to do with the proceedings or to make a minute of the I meeting that was held without bim.

And Terre Haute la to have the next

'•t.-., o-

T. P. A. national convention, it having been decided uuanimousiy in her favor at San Antonio, on Thursday. This decision is undoubtedly the result of the persuasive eloquence of Charley Duffin, who is an enthusiast on Terre Haute and the T. P. A. Mike Stack, no doubt, had much to do with tbe vote, as his argumentative powers, when It comes to reciting Terre Haute's advantages, are irresistible. It is the first national convention of that importance, aside from tbe B. I». P., that Terre Haute has ever had, and It will become the duty of every citizen to put forth every energy to make it a success. The Terre Haute Trotting Association will probably give a special meeting the week of the convention, and all our banners will be

Uhung

on the outer walls." ,5, Qui Vivk BT"""

SMART PEOPLE'S SAYINGS.

The mortal who expeots bad luck vflll get It. lift A hungry man cares very little for laurels.

A fool seeks to barricade the pathway of love. About the hardest thing to reform is a reformer. n'

Wealth Is a study to some men, happiness to others. There is a great deal of true religion in silent endurance.

The modern holiday Is largely monopolized by people on their bikes. -t To plant the seeds of character, first use the plow of righteous living,-

No man likes critioism, and he particularly dislikes it if he deserves it. To take away the grievances of soine people is to make them unhappy.

One of the most delightful forms of new woman is the sweet girl graduate. A good many people spend more time in wishing for money than In working fOr it.

It Is wonderful how many medio!ne bottles and tin oans poor families can collect.

It doesn't always follow that a young man and woman are married simply because they quarrel. {Some women are so kind thA they marry men merely because they syrn? pathize with them.

The man who laughs when he is not happy either has something to sell or something to conceal.

The man who finds a reason to blame everybody has made the mistake of not beginning with himself.

Give people cause, and they seldom fail to be grateful. The trouble is that they so seldom have cause.

Everybody who knows anything says that good times are coming. It doesn't cost anything to be cheerful.

Principle is a great thing and is a convenient excuse for some people avoiding something tbey ought to do. '•What woman has perfect*features?" asks a New York paper. Eveiy young man thinks that tbe girl he is In love with has.

The women always say their husbands coax them to go away for the summer, but uo one believes it. Men den't like to camp out at lunob counters so well as all that.

This Is the time or year when tbe sweet girl graduate plucks a star from the heavens and wears it in her heart just so long as her heart remains big enough to hold it.

THE HIGH SCHOOL ORA XfA TES. The city schools will olose next Tues day when the examinations will be completed, and tbe graduating exercises of the High school wiil be held at Naylor's next Friday evening. Tbe exercises this year will be out of tbe ordinary, in that there will be no essays or orations by the graduates, in their stead being given a lecture by Professor Bryan, of the State University. The gradaating olass is as follows: Misses Amy Acock, Grace Arnold, Lelia Ball, Ethel Bossom, Nellie Briggs, Thirsa Bunoe, Charlotte Clem,Gertrude Crtldwell, Gretohen Crawford, Ethel Curry, Delia Davis, Ora Donaldson, Grace Elliott, Ruby Goodwin, Ella Grover, Anna Gnlnup, May Hay, Mary Hickman, Eva Hollinger, Bnrcble Klefner, Caroline Madison, Mable Markle, LuoyMonninger, Agnes McNab, Mabel Phillips, Lillian Poland, Myrtle Prioe, Inez Sheap, Cora Shirley, Bertha Smith, Cora Steele, Maxie

Strang,

Louise Thomas, Estella True, Grace Wood, Bessie Way, Katharine Hunley, Messrs. Edward Blake, Harry Boggs, Edward Brown, Wilson Cox, Chauncey Curtis, Patrick Falvey, Geo. Faris, Park Hale, Frank Jumper, Herbert Niece, Frank Paddock, Arthur Stone,

The commencement exercises of the Rose Polytechnic Institute wiil be held next week. The following Is the programme for the week: Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Jane

WUt, 12. TT Tuesday, Jane 11,9 a nv

Thesis Examinations m* Entrance Examatlons

Wednesday. JunetiL 8pm. flenlor Reception. Thursday, June 18,10 am Graduating Exercises Thursday, June 13,9 .Eighth Annual Alumni,Banquet

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

It is all right for a woman to tell the Lord when her husband isn't what hf should be but it isn't right to tell any one else.

A telegram from New York to Auftralia has to go nearly 20,000 miles, 15,000 of which ase by submarine oabj?, and it is handled by fifteen operators^

Dr. Martin Y. Stevens, a man said to be at least 70 years old, is a law student in the Kansas State university, where he expeots to be graduated this spring.

The Japanese language contains no profane word, but the Japs are an enterprising people and will doubtless overoome this defeot as tbey becomeiffltore civilized.

The widow of General U. S. Grant'will spend the season in Newport., Mrs* Grant has visited this resort but once, and that was during tbe first administration of President Grant.

Dr. Hiram R. Revels of Washington, the first negro ever elected to tbe United States senate, suooeeds the late Fred Douglass as the supreme trustee of the Colored Knights of Honor of America.

A San Francisco baud leader laid down his baton and went home because he oould not endure the playing of hie own band. The great majority ot band leadurs are thoroughly hardeneu in this re-

—*•. t-'

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 1895.

...

A bronze statue has just been completed ly Sculptor Elliott of Philadelphia to ue memory of Gen. Francis E. Spinner, who, when be held theoffloe-Qjf treasurer of tbe United States, fit^t secured the appointment of women to government clerkships.

When a man is married he wauttf to rush oft to a justice of the peace and get through with it as soon as possibla^mt a woman wants a church weddingiKd a procession to which all her kin fftllow her to tbe altar. Every time there is a big wedding a woman is responsible for it.

One of the most remarkable jfeac!? ^.JJejSoijatinjg flBSjlMhc. Cai

is to be found at Freudenthal, in tbe Black Forest. It is built on such a plan that the men are unable to see the women, and vice versa, for it is composed of two wings, which meet at an angle where the pulpit stands. The right wing is allotted to men, and the left one to tbe women of tbe congregation.

When ex-Governor Lubbock, of Texas, shook bands with Miss Winnie Davis at tbe confedarate reunion at Houston, Tex., he said: "My child, it was I who carried you.in my arms Into tbe prison to see your father." Miss Davis threw her arms around the old man's neck and mingled her tears with his, and not a looker-on could claim a dry ,eye as his own,

Gen. Asa S. Bushnell, tbe Republican' candidate for governoV of Ohio, oomes of fighting stock. His grand fatberwaar one of tbe immortal heroes of the battle Ot Bunker Hill his father was a veteran of tbe war of 1812, as he is of the civil war. Although born in New York, Gen. Bushnell has /ived in Ohio since he was a email lad, snd got bis education in tbe "little browh school house," of which his father Vas teacher, at the foot of Price's Hil', Cincinnati.

Unlikb ny other sovefgu Queen Vlo torla makes a special point of stamping all her betters sent by mail instead of availing herself of the franking privileges eajoyed by royalty. The number of letters which she receives averages abont forty to fifty a day, at least half of whicft are from cranks and lunatics and are intercepted by her secretaries bjsfoc* reaching her. The rest are mainly from her relatives in England and, abroad. The letters are put in the general postoffice at London in a special bag of white leather bearing a brass plate on whloh are the words, "Her majesty tbe queen," aod are sent thence to wherever the queen may be in the speoial charge of a trusted mail official.

A physician in charge of a well-known asylum fbr the care of the Insane, recently said: "There Is one infalible test either foi the approach or the presence of lunacy. If the person whose case Is examine! is seen to make no, use of his thumb, he let* it stand out at right angles f*jm the hand, and employs it neither salutation, writing or any Mher manual exercise, you may set it down as fact that that person's mental balance Is gone, fie or she may converse intelligibly, may In every reepect be guarding the secret of a mind diseased with ih{ utmost care and cunnlnjg, bat the telUfcle thumb will infalllbly betray the lurking madness whloh la concealed bthlndja plausible demeanor."

»BAB» ATHOMS.

jBdl& Sessions Tupper in bar newspaper later from New York writes aa follows tbout "Bab" (whose real name Is Mrs. )sabelle Mall on,) and whose letters ar$ very interesting featture of Th«

Mail: "Speakingof newspaper women reminds me of 'Bab's'j English teas. Jfo one is in it who has not attended one of these functions. In a charming little apartment on Fourth avenue—tbe same apartment, in fact, in which Elisabeth Bfslapd used to earn her bread aod butter before abe married a rich man, an apartment so full of bric-a-bao and pictures, pbotograpbB of famous people, books, and tbe Lord knows what—lives this delightful journalistic sphinx. She is a blonde Sarab Bernhardt in looks, she wears the smartest of olothes and shd brews tbe best oup of toa to be bad In New York. When you add to this te§ oakes and alo, and strawberries raasbed into a puree with fine sugar, other goodies, you oan get an h1|il why itn invitation to *Bab's' teas i.i-e so eagerly sought. You will see lots i" bright people there, 'Aunt Louisa' Elijridge, that dear, funny, blufi, goodobjured soul, is very apt to be there, oonvulsing everyone with her timely and forcible remarks en current events. Johnstone Bennett, with her stiff, smart shirt fronts, immaoulate ties, and Bleek, boyish bead, is a favored visitor. Mommer Kendal, when in town, is likely to be on band, for she is devoted to'Bab' and always fetches ber a bonnet from the other side. And you oan gabble and gobble and have a beautiful time, for there no foripa'fty whatever. And if *BabV mother brings out some of her blaok fruit cake aid a glass of her Virginia 'gg iog, m*de just as tuey conoocted it

4befo'

Edmund G. Ross, tbe Republican United States senator from Kansas whose vote saved Andrew Johnson from impeachment, is still living, a Job printer in Albuquerque, N. M- He says he never regretted his vote, although, it cost him his politioal future and he was burned in effigv by his constituents all, over iBan&as. .Tpey will be accqfcfifranied by., me

rie wah,' then, indeed,

may you rtae up and call yourself

THK MACCABKkS.

Tbe nrdnrof tho Knights of Maccibees Ih at present making large preparations for,tbei!elfri»rationof tbe four eenthanni ^ersary of the founding of the order. To-morrow thpi"f»ond Sunday in June is usually observed by Majcttbees all over the country as a memorial and thanksgiving day. Tbe order here consists of Vigo Tent No. 43, Terre Haute Tent No. 121, and Martha Washington Hive No. 23. To day tbe order is stronger here than ever in its history. Rapidly growing all over the country, T6rre Haute Bees have not been behind in the marked increase in numbers. To-mor-row all Maccabees will assemble at their respective balls to attend divine service at the Second Congregational Churoh.

Keen, Patriarchs Militant, wUrbe'tfielr invited guests. Rev. Wm. F. Harding, tbe pastor, will officiate, making the servioe a oombined Maccabee and Odd Fellow Thanksgiving. Tbe line of march Sunday morning will be north on Third street to Wabash avenue, thence east to Seventeenth street.

Tuesday, June 11, is tbe aotual birthday of the order. It will be fitly observed by an entertainment and addresses at the G. A. hall. Among the speakers are Rabbi Alexander Lyons, of Temple Israel, whose subject will be "Ancient MaccabeesRev. W. F. Harding will be beard on "The Church and the Orders.'-' Bpth speakers are well known and undoubtedly will give interesting talks.

Sunday afternoon a delegation of local Maccabees will visit tbe Ellsworth cemotdry to

decorate

the grave of the de

ceased Sir Knight Harry Davis. Macoabees are rapidly increasing, the last report of the supreme officers showing a membership of 196,869 in good standing, all in spite of hard times, an inorease of nearly 50 per cent, in the past year. The local officers are: Geo. W. Justus, Com. E. T. Hays, Lt. Com. L. F. Hoffmann, Finance Keeper of Vigo Tent Wm. Reeves is the Coibmander and W. H. Taber is the record keepor of Terre Haute Tent. Lady Rose Budd is the cottMnander and Ladies Snodgrass and Flora Galloway the R. K. A F. K. of Martha Washington Hive. C. H. Werner is tbe only state official at Terre 9auie, he being tbe chaplain of the Great Camp of Indiana.

A MAN'S IDEA Of"EM. Tbe bloomer dress is a pair of trousers, Very baggy at the knees, abnormally full at the pistol pookets and considerably full where yon strike a match.

The garment is cut deoollette at the south end, and the bottoms tied around tbe ankles or knees to keep the mice out.

Yon can't put It over yonr head like you do yOur skirt, nor around yon like a corset, but you must sit on the floor and pull it on just as you do your stockings, one foot at a time in each compartment.

Yon can easily tell the right side to have in front by the buttons on the neck band.

OOL. THOMPSON18 BIRTHDAY. Col. R. W. Thompson will celebrate his eighty-sixth birthday to-morrow. He is in exoellent health and In his appearanoe on tbe streets this week he has little the carriage one would expeot of his years. He Is as bright and energetic aa the average man who is carrying half his years. With his oonntlees friends, The Mall joins In wishing him many happy returns of the day— and may each recurring birthday bring him still further proofs of the afleotlon and esteem In which he la held by his neighbors and fellow townamen.

ABOUT WOMEN.

Mrs. E. D. E. N. Southworth, the novelist, lives in a quaint little cottage in tbe quiet little town of Georgetown, one of Washington'.* suburbs. She is quite advanced in years, but has not wholly abandoned literary work.

Susan B. Anthony at 75 is lithe and active as a youag girl. She says it is because sbe has never 'overworked, never eaten late suppers and never allowed anything to interfere with ber daily bath and ber nine hours of sleep.

At the annual meeting of tbe New England Woman's Club, held in Boston on Saturday, Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, who was the principal speaker, said: "Once it was tbe eccentric woman who belonged to a club, now It is the eccen trio woman who does not belong to a club."

Each successive mistress of tbe white hou^^ias had certain favorite flowers, wbioffb^pQjeen grown there very plentifully during her stay. Mrs. Hayes' favorites were the rose aud tbe apple geranium, Mrs. Garfield and Mrs. Harrison preferred orchids, while Mrs. CleMa^d likes the pansy, and next to that the cape jasmine.

Mis* Frances W11 lard's example In learning to ride the bicycle bids fiir to bfc Imitated by many other women o* mature years. The Rev. Phoebe A. Hauaford, of. New York, wbo ha* left ber first youth some distance behind ber, is practicing with the wheel, and Mm*. Hanna Koraoy, of 8yrla, has beoome so far infected with occidental ideaa.,th^t she, too, is taking bicycle lessons.

Miss Fanny Eltclns is a New Yo.k nrtiht in a special lino of work who rt eeived an exposition medal and dlplo^ awarded for "accuracy, detail a:jd beauty." She devotes h®r attention making drawing** for pnysiuians aud surgeons. These drawings she renders from dissections, pbotograpbs, sketches or books. She" has recommendations from leading physicians in New York, and probably is the only woman who has made a distinct success in this work.

A GOOD COMPROMISE.

Frank Boegeuian Compromises His Salt Against a Louisiana Sheriff for False Imprisonment.

Frank Boegemati, son pf A. H. Boegemgn, tbe South Fourth street shoe mer-ehaantf-who, it will be remembered, was arrested at Nash ville some weeks ago on a telegram from the sheriff of Baton Rouge, La., and spent several houis In jail, charged with being an e3caped prisoner, through the efforts of his father and Supt. Meagher he was released, and a few dayB after sued the Louisiana sheriff for $20,000 for false imprisonment. Boegeman's lawyers stood ready to prove that the Louisiana sheriff's attempt to imprison him was a deeply laid plan to put him behind the bars and secure a (500 reward, believing him to be an unknown youth, without friends or influence, and thus unable to prove, his innocence. The Louisiana man, however, caught a Tartar, as he found out, and rather than staBd trial and have spch ugly facts brought out against him he compromised the case this week, paying young Boegeman's attorneys $8,000 and all the expanses and attorney's fees. The young man oelebrated the welcome news by going over to Noble, Ills., and getting married to Miss Margaret Huut, a well known young lady of that place. He has several other damage suits fiied in the United States Court at Nashville, on which this compromise will have a favorable effect."

THE CHARITY CIRCUS.

Everything Points to the Biggest Day in the History of Terre Haute on Jily 4th, Next. ^4

The people of ttfe cit/are beginning to realize the fact that The Charity Cir ous, which will be given by the gen tlemen of this city on July 4, promises to be the biggest affair ever attempted and carried to a successful completion In this section of the country.

The Charity Clrous has been given in several large cities throughout the country and It has proven to be the greatest success and most novel affair ever undertaken. In Galveston, Tex., the papers all declared it was worth more as an advertisement and left a better impression with the public than their annual Mardi Graa. Terre Haute is noted for Its successful amateur productions, but none will compare with this one. Over 400 people will take part in tbe circus performance, which will be givon in a large tent, with three rings and hippodrome track. The menagerie and museum tent will hold ninety-six cages of rare adlmala, while the sideshow will embrace the greatest collection of freaks and curiosities ever gathered together under one oanvas. The large tent proper will seat 6,800 people and will be the largest ever erected In this city. *The Charity Circus is just as advertised. It Is given for the benefit of St. Anthony's Hospital, the new Union Hospital, the Old Ladles' Home, the Day Kanery and the Y. M. C. A* For arary SO cents you spend in the circus gzoonda that day 26 oentl will be given

Twenty-fifth

Chas. Woodruff Schlltz Brewing Co T. J. Griffith James Hunter & Co James M. Disbon Columbia Laundry Saturday Eve Mail T. 11. Hu guy Co Burns & iiuy Lawrence Uickey

Year

to tbe different beneficiaries mentioned above. The parade to be given in the morning will be the biggest, richest and most brilliant edifying Charity Day demonstration ever held^n any age or country. One hundied and fifty gold emblazoned cages, dens and lairs of rare and savage beasts, 96 open dens of tbe most ferocious denizens of tbe wilderness and jungle, a galaxy of magnificent tableaux cars. This unprecedented, superb pageant will pass in grand rovtewthrough tbe principal streets of Terre Haute at 10 o'clock on the morning of July 4th.

Tbe following is a list of merchants and business men wbo have agreed to put a cage or float In tbe parade: Willis Wright Thorman & Schloss Naylor's Opera House D. W. Watson's sons Helman&htegg W. Sage's Sons Gus Elser BhoadK & Carhart Townley & Co E. H. Wllvert J. W. King J. F. Ermisch B. P. O. Elks Lodge T. H. Brewing Co Levin Bros Hulman A Beggs Frox & Brink in an Moore & Langen Geo Hammerstein W. L. Payton

C. Merritt Dr. H. C. Medcraft J. T. H. Miller Hornungtfe Bernbeimer D. V. Drake Havens & Geddcs Co Kleeman Dry Uoods Co Hughes Decorating Co A. C. Bryce 4 Co Ford A Overstreet S. L. Fenner Espenbatn A Albrecht Henry Btuekwlsh A. Herz Chas. Goldsmith

Apmau, Fasig fc Starr New Method Laundry Jordon Poultry Co Wabash Lumber Co Pixley&Co

Myers Bros John Hanley & Co Hunter Laundry Co T. H. lly Tribune Finkblner & Duenweg Frank Flsbeck T. H. Laundry A. E. Herman Ed. L. Feldler

Atlantic & Pacific Tea L. Bressett & Son Co Tbe parade committee are desirous that hii.v one who intends putting in a cage or float and are not mentioned in the above list to report tbe same at once at the ueadquarters In the New Filbeck.

NOTBSi

O iw o." ibe greatest sights of the oircus will be the feeding of tbe "rare" animals at four o'clock on the day of the performance.

The Charity Cirous is being billed in a most admirable manner by J. M. Dishbn and his large corps of assistants. Every city and town surrounding this city for a radius of seventy-five miles will be thoroughly billed. "Peanut Bill" Dorsey, who is chairman of tbe refreshments committee, reports that tbe refreshments that will be on sale by the oorp9 of lady and gentleman assistants will consist of lemonade, galloons, pop corn, song books, barber polo candy, fans, concert other refreshing drinks.

tickets

and

.••te

The wonderful sacred Unlmal, 'the Wooley Wee Gee, better known as "Mique O'Brien," the only one in captivity, will be exhibited daily with the Charity Circus. This animal was discovered in the wilds of Cincinnati, and its peculiarities are that it will drink nothing but liquids, eat nothing but food, and breathe nothing but air. The Wooley Wee Gee will certainly be of great interest to tbo children.

"the death list.

Tbe following is a list of interments in tbe city cemeteries for May:WOODtAWH. 8. Charles Duncan, mitral Insufficiency Oftk 8tr60t* 9. Infant Hamamaker, still born. 13. Robert Garvin, 68 years, peritonitis 019 south Seventh 18. John W. Peyton, 51 years: hepatic cerrhosls. 20. Wm. B. Fulwiler, 29 years, vulvular disease of heart 516 south Center street. 81. Infant Anderson, still born 919 south Tenth street.

HIGHLAND LAWS.

1. Freda Penno, 2 years 6 months, diphtheria city. 1. George Sheldon. 87 years, anasorca city. 2. Mary A. Beatty, 56years, influenza city. 4. Sarah McKenney, 46 years, cancer ol uterus city. 4. AbbleLelnberger,25years,consumption 406 north Thirteenth. 6. Sidney C. Burton, 49 years, hemorrhage of stomach 205 Poplar. 7. Samuel Denehle. 69 years, progressive paralysis Harrison township. 9. John W. Heldenrlch, 48 years, railroad accident city. 12. Amy Craig, 5 years, whooping cough city. 16. Wesley Campbell, 52 years, complication, strangulation of bowels and septicemia 201 south Second. 15. Sarah N. Turner, 86 years, tuberculosis Center street and Third avenue. 17. Infant Sachs, 718 north Eleventh. 17. Wm. T. Thomson,70 years, phthisis pulmonalis city. 17. Mary F. Wright, 49 years, heart paralysis' Fourteenth street and Second avenue. 18. Hafan Robson, 1 year 2 months meningetis 1401 Cruft avenue. 27. Mahaia Voorhees, 53 years, obstruction of bowels: city. 81. H. D. Milns, 88 years, cystitis 624 north Fourth

HSBREW CEMXTBKY.

20. Samuel Frank, 65years, paralysis city. WOOdlawn Highland Lawn 1J Hebrew Cemetery .. ......

Total

Wm. Gulllford and Elizabeth Silllck. George H. Harris and Daisy B. Beltz. John F. Collins and Lena Jenkins. Charles J. Miller and Anna B. Brown, Louis P. Shaler and Hattie Spencer. Henry S. Hanes and Flora B. Davis.

LICENSED 10 WED.

Webster C. Hunt and Delia Rynerson. Wm.». Lee and Sarah E. Llfflck. Morton 8. Rlnehart and Eva Clark. Marrls Walters and Sarah Belle Cerbln. Charles L. Russell and Winnie L. Russell. George W. Purcell and Mae Anderson. Thomas Llndley and Alice Hammond. Woodsie D. Fuqua and Nellie I. Bartley. Svend E. Johanesen and Zenana May Irwin*

1HF FOURTH OF JULY RACES. The Indications are that the July races of the Terre Haute Trotting Association, winding np with a grand barbecue and balloon ascension on the glorious Fourth, will be a grand success. It is being thoroughly advertised, and a great crowd will undoubtedly be attracted here by the unusual attractions

:.Kfi

of that day. Xw