Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 June 1895 — Page 2

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tro «.hls ?,he itt 2)enver been sn toward tbt every race breaking. The meetings here are in and the liac each ia a long one. The stables and horses are the ones from which the fastest time la expected and if Terre Haute does not once more take the pennant, aa field day contestants aay, for the fast miles it will be because the weather ia bad.

Theshake-np in the city aohool was not unexpected, but what waa done ia perhaps not much more than a suggestion of what ia to follow, not aa to changes in roll of teachera bat inlbedetailn of school management.

The park board haa not been able to agree with the street railway company aa to muftlc at Collett park tbia summer and unlesa negotiation are«*ain opened there will be no band concerts. The board first thought of having music two week day evenings and twice on 8un day and asked the street railway com-

pany what it would do in the way of paying the blit. The answer waa that th'eoompany would pay to the leader of the Ringgold baud |48 a week it the board would pay the aatne amount for six nights a week. This meant $9fi aa Hgainat |75 for tne four concerts. The board concluded that it would not in our th.it amount of expeuae, but the chancea are the real reason waa that the fctreet railway company asked for full authority over the concerts. It ia thought that some members of the board were afraid this would be a means of gradually returning to the variety performance* of last year. Iu any event the board thought it would not be advisable delegate any part of its authority at the park.

SttLONG LIVED TURTLE.

Thlrty-«lght Tears of Usefulness—Insorlptlons *n Its Back. A*'turtle of the loggerhead variety was caught on the beaoh near Grove Oity, Fla., a few nights ago whioh

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a remarkable spool men, not only for its immense size, but dates on its shell showed it to bo an aged one, and quite traveler. One branding read, "St Au"V -'ne, July 16, 1857," and the other ted at Jupiter Inlet, June 4, -, showed it had fallen twioe .rto hands and been allowed producing vQ£a$on in-

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TERRE HAUTK BAT UK EVENING MAIL, JUNE 15, 1895.

GOVERNMENT BOARD fO s'TUDY tWI IRRIGATION PROBLEM.

Beads of Beveral Hiiihisu* to Co-operate la IVtiparing Plans For Hedeemtnc Waste land—Fnfolio and Private Knter^i|^-

Alr. Newell's Views. A government board of irrigation has been organised with the following members: Mark W. Harrington, chief of the weather bureau Charles W. Irish, chief of the office of irrigation inquiry Milton Whitney, chief of the division of agricultural soils B.

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Mr. Newell, the secretary of the board, who is thrown into closer communication with the arid districts and knows more of the aotual conditions some

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Peniow, chief

of the forestry division B. T. Galloway, ohief of the division of vegetable pathology Charles D. Waloott, director of the United States geological survey: Daniel M. Browning, commissioner of Indian affairs Henry Gannett, chief topographer of the geological survey, and P. H. Newell, chief of the division of hydrography, geological survey, secretary of the board All these men are experts in their particular flelclB, and through them the results obtained by the different investigators may be brought together.

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MAN FOR A RUBLE.

A Frenchman Wishes to Be Drawn For at 78 Cents Chanoe. These aro the days of schomersi A Frenchman signing himself Com to de Clorioo de St. Germain has written a letter to one of the St.' Petersburg journals proposing a lottery with himself as the prim There are to be 1,000,000 ehanoes, each ticket to cost one ruble. Any young woman who wishes to pay that amount in the hope of becoming a countess is entitled to one chance. The one drawing the "lucky" number Count Olerico promises to marry and install as the chatelaine of his French chateau.

The prooeeds of the lottery he proposes to divide as follows: Two hundred and fifty thousand rubles for himself, 850,000 for his bride, 250,000 for the journal which conducts the lottery and 250,000 for the poor of Russia. The count argues that this will be the lowest price—a ruble—ever paid by any woman for a bona fide title of countess.

He declares that be belongs to one of the oldest families in France, has a oomfortable fortune, .unimpeachable character and an unsullied name, and that he will furnish documentary proof of his claims. His fortune, however, he says, is not sufficient for him to live in the requisite fin de siecle style.

Some of the French papers have trer ed the proposition seriously and e~ the fear that the oddity of

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Catarrh Is Caused" by Impure Blood

Hood's Sarsaparilla Make# Pure Blood

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Cures Catarrh,

Mr. J. M. Camahotn ration, ITL

*0 Hood A Co., Lowell, Mass.

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VANDAUA

IMPORTANT CHANGE OP TIME.

flichigan Division

Effective June 10th, 1895.

LEAVE TEKBE HAUTE AS FOLLOWS:

No. 52 St. Joseph Mall 6.20 am No. 66 ^Michigan Plyer ." 1.00 pm No. 54 St. Jospph Express 4 00

ARSUVB AT TEKBE HAUTE.

No. 51 St. Joseph Express .... lOJjiam No. 66 Ht. Joseph Mall 7.00 No. 55 "Michigan Flyer 9.46 pm

*Daily—All other trains daily except Sunday. Nos. 55 and 56 have first-class coaches and parlor car between Terre Haute and St. Joseph.

Beginning Monday, June 17th, No. 50 will have buffet sleeping cars from Terre Haute to Charlevoix, Petoskey and Bay View, Mich., reaching latter point at 7 o'clock next morning.

Heats in parlor cars and berths in sleeping cars can be reserved by addressing

J. BARNET, C. T. A., 629 Wabash

D.DIGGES, T. A.. Union Depot. G. E. FARRINGTON, General Agent.

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QAPTIST S. S.

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Cayuga, Ind,

Thursday, June 20th.

Adults 50e Children 85c

Train Leaves Union Depot at 8 a. m.

EVANSVILLE ROUTE

To i.if .International Conference of the

Chattanooga, Tenn., June 27-30,

Round

Only one change of ears between Terre ute and Chattanooga. The Chicago 4 ihvllle Limited, a solid vestlbuled train of

agb townenviue, masmg direct conne

tv"^ -f with the DSxie Flyer over the N. C.4 S

R., wklch lands you In Chattanooga

!v i. m. the following day. 's*s, 'es taking thlB route nave an opportu*»*£"'M a *j.s seeing the historlo battle fields, Chick1''6 TJS-V? W $15 i* 1 'St v4, etc. wiso have the privilege of stopitat 'ammoth Cave on tne return trip. *111 be sold on June 25th, 96th aod od returning 15 days from date of

^nnelly. Gen. Agent, Wabash Ave.

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Incorporated 1888.

Williams Co.,

^lift, Wllllattis A Co.

.CTXJHERS OF

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ALEB8IN

Shingles, Glass, Oils

HARDWARE,

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Bec'y and Treas.

M. D. C.

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