Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 July 1895 — Page 1

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Vol. 26—No. 2.

ON THE QUI YIVE.

Peter'Kornman's alleged grand Jury report evidently wnlnfiw "Fete" aod gratifies tbe Circuit court, doubtless, but there are holes In it that would admit show wagons from the recent Charity Circus. Nobody will have tbe hardihood to say that Mr. K. wrote it. The prosbcutiog attorney swears he uidn't write it. Arthur Grimes, the olerk of tbe grand jury didn't originate it. So where did it come from?

Its origin can be guessed by just one sentence in it: "Tife criminal laws of the state so far as the city and* county are concerned have been for the last Ave years observed, etc."

Now, gentln reader, Q, V. will cfler year's subscription to The Mall for the correct anawer to my question: Why did Peter Korrnan say "five years?*' Of course, he did not refer to Sheriff Sutler who only became sheriff eight •tooths ago. Certainly, he did not mean Sam Huston, whose term began with the sberifl's. You might think he referred to the Metropolitan police, but tbey are only four years old. Judge William Mack, who was such a terror to evil doers, has been off the bench about five years, but surely if Peter Kornman had written the report, he would not discriminate against a judge he knew so well.

Hr'log along your answers. Or else hang the conundrum np along with "Who struok Billy Patterson." \Jf

The Evanevllle railroad yards are safe for several years at least. On Wednesday Judge Taylor held that the ctty could not open 21st street across the Yandalia yards and all you have to do is to substitute Evansvllle for Yandalia and the injunction will keep Ohio street the same old bifurcated cul-de-sac it alway bas been.

The substance of the ra'lroad company's complaint was that Twenty-flmt street, If opened, would run across the railroad yard and make the further use of the yard so dangerous to the public that the railroad would have to abandon the use of it.

In the laws passed by the legislature of 1891, was one conferring powers on common councils, and the city relies upon this section of the act in this suit: "they may enter upon, seize, appropriate and condemn the right of way, of other lands of any railroad oompany, person or corporation passing through such city for street *ud alley purposes, whether suoh lands be ocoupled and used or not, upon the payment of the damages, eto."

And the court held that since the property of the railroad has already been devoted to a public use it cannot be con demned and appropriated by the city to any other public use and that the act of 1891, above quoted, did notexpressiy authorlze the city to condemn aright of way across a railroad yard where it would, as in this case, destroy it as a railroad yard

The railroad company, of course, had a galaxy of lawyers, while the olty was represented by tbe city attorney.

All honor to Mayor Ross for his proclamation forbidding baby carriages on Main street on the Fourth. V. doesn't remember of anything in tho way of official proclamations in years that had go muoh sense in it. The babies—-God bless 'em—are all right, and so are their mothers, but wfee* It comes to a baby oarrlAge in a crowd, there's where the line should be drawn. More men have been driven to hard drink by ineffectual attempts to get pasta baby carriage in aorowd than by any other one thing. It 1ST a noticeably fact about the big crowd on Thursday that le«i drunken men were seen on our streets than ever before on a similar occasion. Q. sees no way to aoconnt for this—for the saloons were open as usual, he Is Informed —except for the simple reason that tbe b*by carriages were kept off the streets, and men had little ocoasion to take a drink. Three cheers and a tiger, then, for Mayor Ross and his sensible order about baby carriages. fr

After all the sparring about the Doming livery stable, the promoter of that enterprise has come down off his "pub lio-be-danoned" position and compromised with the school board for the sale of tbe lot between the* new Methodist Church and the High Sohool, and the school trustees purchase the ground for $7,600. This compromise, which is not a compromise, but a defeat for Mr. Deming, is a victory for Mr. Button, who as a member of tbe old board insisted on the purchase of tbe lot before the questions bad arisen that made Mr. Deming believe that the interests of the people were best subserved by tbe erection of a livery stable between the fineatcburoh in the city and the High School building. Tbe Vanderblltlan attitude assumed by Mr. Deming did not meet with popular approval, and the fact that the* sohool board had the right to condemn his lot and purchase it accord ingto the appraisers' report, no doubt induced him to compromise. As a matter of fact, bowover, be did not compromise. He just threw np his hands, because there wasn't anything else for him to do. And from this time on any man who dares to say livery stable to

Mr. Deming will probably get a cold, glassy stare that would run tbe stock of tb«« artlfir'al ipe companies down a thousand prr cent, below par.

For the first time in so many years that the memory of the oldest inhabitant ronnetb not to the contrary, the oaloona have been closed this week at eleven o'clook at night, in conformity with the law that bas been on the statute bo*ks for many years It is nil on acoonntof the Niobolson bill, which the police commissioners have directed to be strlotly enforced. We are promised, »lso, that the Suuday closing feature will be equally well obeyed, and oUisens who have been depending on the saloons tor their "growler" aud their Sunday b*er will have to patronize the brew•eriea, and have their beer at home. Whether tbe law to stand as ooustltn tional or not is a question yet to bede tertninod, as a test case will be carried up from this county as soon as tbe proceedings can be hurried. Terre Haute, always in tbe lead in everything, is .to be tbe center of attraction in this ca9e, as the ttfet steps to test the legality of the new law are to be taken in this city, where a surprising alacrity bas been sbowfi by the police department In tiling informations against those who are oharged with being violators of the law. There are those who are willing to believe that tbe police have been so aggressive in enforcing tbe provisions of a law that has been in force for many ears lie^aw-e tbe powers that are well kuownj/u be behind the police force believe that the new law is unconstitutional. 6n« is led to wonder whether or not the police—m the event that the

Nicholson law is held to be unconstitutional, as'many lawyers believe who are not paid retainers to eay so—will be as anxious jo file complaints against Chose who violate the long-standing law about closing on Stagnday and at.eleyen o*olock, —feTii1

There.is going to be an awful rattling of the dry bones in this neok o' tbe woods one of these fine Jmly days when tbe county clerk goes after some of the city ministers for their almost crlmiipil gligeoce in failing to make the prqper returns of marriages they have soleirnizsd. There happens to be a law which provides that any'person who solemnizes a marriage And fails'to make a return of the same according to law, within the specified time, ninety days, is subject to a fioe of not more than one hundred dollars not less than five. Some of the city ministers make their returns as If it was a matter of little ooncern to any but themselves, and eomeof them are not very accurate about their returns, as was shown this week, when a city minister who bas occupied-quite a good deal of space in tbe local papers during tbe past few months, and who married a couple of well-known young people In September, 1893, made a return to tbe county clerk on the 6th day of July, 1895, th*t be had married them on the 21st of September, 1899. Aside from tbe flagrant violation of the law, which provides, as bas been said before, that returns shall bn made within ninety days, there may be unpleasant complications arise from that return. In the course of human events that couple .y have a family on their hands before S ptember, 1899, and in future years their children may have occasion to refer to the marriage-license record, and they will no doubt be surprised to learn that they were born several years before the time tbe records show their paints were married. Another instanoe of a sad neglect of this law requiring returns was shown in the case of a couple whose license was also issned in September, 1893, bu who were married—according to the returns made in September of the following year, 1894— in March, 1894. Some men no doubt are given to carrying their marriage licensee around in their pockets six months before putting them to a practical use, but their numbers are undoubtedly few. If a man who took ont a license to marry in September, 1893, and who was not married for several months afterward—According to the minister's record—should apply for Insurattbe, and make a statement of tbe correot date, the record and his statement would not agree, and there would be a chanoe for the Insurance company to make a oontest on account of the mis-statement of the facts. The county olerk has' been very much bothered by this neglect to make returns, and be proposes to make an example of some of the clerical gentlemen who have violated their duties. When he begins bis correction of the evil there will be some excitement among the gentlemen of the cloth,

At last Terre Haute is a member of a first olass base ball leagve—having been admitted this week to the Western league, the strongest in tbe entire country next to the National league. The circuit comprises, besides Terra Haute, Indianapolis, Detroit, Grard Rapids, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, SU Paul and Kansas City. The league is on a paying basis and la sure to go through the season with credit, something that has never happened to any Other team that we have had in the leagues in which membership has been held. The opening seriee, beginning to-day, will

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAfT EVENING, JULY 6,1895.

be with the strong St, Paul team, beaded by the famous Comiak^y, of St. Louis and Cincinnati feme. It is the first opportunity this city has ever had ot being in a strictly first-class base ball organization, and It is to be hoped that the patronage will repay the mauagers for selecting Terre Haute out of tbe numerous cities that were after the franchise. Tbe pew Terre Haute team ia an unusually strong one, in catobers, pitchers, hitters aud fielders, and in the past week, after a streak of very bad luck, have polled up a notch It will take money to keep such a team going, aud if the lovers of the national game here Will give the proper support we may be able to hold the membership next season. There Is no sport so popular as base ball, and it rests with the "fans" to keep the crowds up and hold the name of Terre Haute to the front, it is the intention of the new management to secure a series of games with our old-time rivals, the Evansvllles, and when we meet" tbem look out for trouble. There will not be enough of the Laoaasco team left to load on to a hand car wbeu we get through with them, »nd the people who live at the end of the E. fc T. H. will go into sackcloth and-ashes as a result of tbe eternal and everlasting swiping we will give their second rate team, that cannot even hold a good place in the inferior South* em leagne. Oh, won't the "fans" have a time when th*» Evansvilles come here 1

Tbe result of the counoil meeting last Tuesday night seems to indicate that "Andy" Crawford, "Joe" Fuqua and Dr. Young have a full swing in that municipal body. The city engineer, was permitted to insult one of the members of tbe council by telling him' In open council that be "had no sense," with as much assuranoe as if he had been told by tbe members named that he could do as he might choose. It is hard for the majority of tbe people to understand what is behind tbe committee on streets and alleys in their love for .the present oity engineer. His work has caused more suits against tbe city than were ever before known in the term of one engineer, there is at least a question asjto his competency that is worthy of investigation, and yet the committee stands up for him as if salvation rested alone in him. The charges that were made by Dr. Larking on Tuesday night are worthy of investigation. They ere plain and "open, and it is no answer to tbem for the city engineer to say that they were made by a man without "common sense." Yet it seems that the gentlemen named are so wrapped up in the city engineer—as tbe affidavits say, "for reasons unknown to tbe affiant" —that tbey will permit him to do just as be chooses, without question. And the Democrats, are just smart enough to help along in the operation. Which goes t- show how much smarter Democrats who get into office are than some Republicans. ...ti

IC LICENSED 10 WED.v Rudolph W. Schroer and Wllhelmine Klocke.

Thos. 0. Landrum and Amanda H. Leading. Walter M. Sharpe and Ethel May Ctttfry.

John A. Landers and Verna Keller. James H. Conrad and Lillle Sink. Resale P. Hoop! ngarner and Myrtle Cbastln. Curtis Bell and Lutltla Scott. Adolph Burgett and Cecilia E. Roth. Marshall L. Connelly and Margaret Campbell.

David 8. Fuller and Ida M. Portner. Peter Kelley and Mary A. Reilly. Edwin H. Matherly and Nannie Beard. Samuel M. Anderson and Addle M. Crooks. William D. Davis and Polly Moody. Andrew Bohmldt and Ida Bell Fredericks. John J. Hal berg and Grace Salla. James A Smith and Maggie J. Brelnlg. John L. Edman and Wylla Gertrude Bur* rill.

Oliver G. Doty and Ora Corbln. Frank Hackney and Otle Bell.

James M. Ryan, a blacksmith employed at O'Brien A O'Conneli's, killed his mistress, Mrs. Sarah Lampers, yesterday noon, at 206 north Fourth street, and tben committed suloide. He had been living with tbe woman for several months, and tbey were supposed to be man and wife. Tbey bad frequent quarrels, end Ryan had threatened to kill her. She prepared to leave him, and was to have gone on the Big Four train yesterday afternoon to her parents, who live in Bloomington, His. Despite their frequent quarrels Ryan seems to have been very fond of the woman and it is thought that, failing in his efforts to have her remain with him, he determined on the double tragedy, one of tbe most terrible in the criminal annals of tbe city. Ryan was about thirty-seven years old, while &fra. Lampers was a widow of forty and had three children, the oldest a girl of nineteen.

Hie deal'for the control of the gas oompany was completed thleweek, when John D. Mclheny, of Philadelphia, purchased the shares of Denies Deming, Susan Francis, Charles W. Williams and others. The election which followed the purchase resulted in the selection of Mr. Mcllheny as president, end James B. Harris and Martin Dlall as secretary and superintendent, respectively. The Terre Haute gentleman named have been associated with that company for a great many years, and have proved competent and popular officials. If tbe new president will make his re-organ-ised company as. popular as the officials he has retained its prosperity far assured.

BAB'S LETTEB.

We were sitting round in solemn council. And when I say "we" I mean tbe Householder, the Mother, the two dogs and Zola. Zola not being tbe name by which he WSB christened, but the, one given to him because of his realletio tendencies. He. always sees the -material side of life, and finds a beefsteak pie infinitely mora interesting that) the most beautiful sunset that ever glowed, or glew, as people prefer tu say it. The Mother's fad is cleanilnt-HH anl nothing else makes much difference to ber provided everybody Is happy. The do^s like grass, a romp and a few bones more or less overlaid with meat whiie the Householder bas no particular viewiof her own but fancies a good novel. The question under consultation was tbis-Ut bad neither the merit of novelty, or originality—"Where shall we go for the summer?" Just as soon us it was asked everybody looked blue, and everybody began to tell what bad happened before.

WAY DOWN SOtJTH.

Said Zola: "Do you remember the time we went to spend tbe summer in the South? It had «ill been arranged for us, and our days were to pass in an old Virginia homestead with a lady who had once been better off We never saw worse days than we did that summer. The house was all right, but you can't eat a house unless it is wade ot sugar baftdy, and this one was wood and need edpainting sadly. I shall never forget the nigbt we got there. We bad traveled all day and wore dusty, dirty and tired. The antiquated gentlewoman announced .that they bad waited supper for us, and there arose before my eyes a vision of hot bread, good ooflee and a juicy steak. The reality was baker's bread, iced tea, and that devilish dish known as chipped beef. Nothing was hot, but my temper. Then we agreed to pay her more and have a hot supper, and jher idea of a hot supper was weak tea made, it is true, w||h hotwater, toast and stewed prunes. .Ode day a man was coming down to see me, and I started out to find a place for him to abide. I went to a bouse presided over by a maiden lady. It was exifli'sltely neat, a marvelous contrast to our antiquated lady's bouse. Tbe mistress of the manse, so to say, bad delioious corkscrew curls, four on each side of her face, and she wore a hoop skirt which, when she sat down, titled up a little and displayed white stock iugs and funny low-heeled slippers that had laces crossed In elaborate fashion around eaoh aristocratic anklet. It was beautiful. There was a mistake in the beginning. I said what my friend was willing to pay, and tben I happened to mention that he wouldn't be there very muoh, when she nearly fainted and asked, 'Are you referridg to a man?" I gazed at her and answered politely enough, that we had never suspected bis laok- of manhood. Then the old lady drew her hoopskirt a little oloser and said .ihet it was Impossible for her to take's, rough, rude man into her home. I told her he wasn't rough and he wasn't rude. She said that might be true, but she had no protector. Poor old soul, she little knew how safe she was! Why, even If a man had felt a tender feeling for her, tbe hoopskirt and tho curls were so essentially proper that he never would have expressed his regard for fear of bringing a blush on her aged but maidenly cheek. Goodness graoious! bow we were bled that summer. I tell you, there- are some fine Yankees south of Mason and Dixie's line!"

BiSiS

QUEER FOLKS ONE MEETS.

"Ob, that summer is nothing," said tbe Householder, "compared to the one of day's travel to find, when we arrived, a most lovely place. It certainly was last year. It was a case of another long end earthly paradise as far as view was concerned, but man cannot live on view alone. The housekeeper inquired if we would have a cup of tea and we said 'Yee.' Tea! if it had been called picnic lemonade it might have described It, but to call a steaming liquid, absolutely tasteless and pink in color, by the name of. tea, is an insult to the land of the al mond-eyed. Soon after our arrival we were informed that the neighborhood was very aristocratic and that local option prevailed. So did gossip. And we discovered, within twenty-four hours, through the kindness of the other boarders, that, largely owing to looal option and its virtues (?), most of the sons aod husbands who oame ont on the late train got home with some trouble, because they were full of enthusiasm aod whiskey, obtained in the nearest city. We felt we were spared something, because, usually in these small places, they do add then they borrow yonr clothes for patterns, and your newspapereses* Information, and, like the never-dying-poor, are always with yon. "However, one family did oall on us. Their name was Queen, and they lived next door. They were the most afflicted family I ever met in my life. Hie masculine Queen Was wearing a ring of some sort to cure rheumatism and taking some kind of tea for dyspepsia. The Queen mother had but one disease, and that she will never get rid of—her tongue

is hnng in the middle and runs at both ends, and she could give you full particulars of the scandal In the family of Noah's fiiist cousin's wife. The daughter had the longest neok I ever saw, except at the circus and on a giraffe, and it had cords that worked up and down in a queer sort of a way when she sang, 'Oh, believe me If all those endearing young charms,' and this she would sing. Tbey were polite enough to suggest that.I should go to a sanitarium, where tbey bad all been, and tbey volunteered prescriptions and patent medicine covers, and, indeed, every facility for deata,

EXCEPT A CHEAP UNDBfiTAKKR "A two-by-four club existed in the town, and the Mother was asked to one of their luucheons Sho went, and ^ad a chill, owing to the high culture mark, and was offered a wine glass of Angelica to warm her up. If you have ever met this wine you know that in Btrength it is about equal to milk for babes, and that for a woman having a chill it is about as useful as the proverbial cup of cold water. In this club were two people who bad published books—at their own expense—and whe gave away copies with their autographs in them toanydelu led people who would accept th^ offering. One was a life of Mutton. They published a paper at tbe high price of 50 oentsayear, and each olub member was an editor. It was beautiful. Each editor wrote lovely things abaut the other, and gave ber method of making bread without flour. "Then, we bad another caller, a lady who was overwhelmed with ber own perfections. She was rather good to look upon, but she was calculated to make more out of nothing tbau anybody else I ever met. She referred t^ her paternal parent as an artist. He is a man wbo makes a specialty of photographing babieo, and who has made quite a fortune through tho^e fool mothers who believe in infant photography. She said she bad often thought of writing, and when I asked her what special line she would devote her talents to, Bhe said she oould write on any subject but that editors as a general thing, were Ignorant people, not appreciative of real genius. It seemed hard. In the bouse with us was one lady who studied medi cine, and when say 'studied medioine' I mean all over the place. She left a dreadful medical book on tbe porch once and a small boy looked at the pictures, and couldn't eat anything for two dayB because tbey made him so slok! Slid felt everybody's pulse with tbe kindly intention of letting them know bow ill they were, and told tbem how sadly they looked. Then there was another woman given to breeding—I don't mean blue blood—I mean she had nine children under 10 years of age, and she nsed to ask "How oould a man love a wife who wasn't a mother?' And a9 I didn't know, I used to say, 'How?'

A JOLLY TIME, INDEED.

"The olub got up what they oalled 'A sham peter,' and small boys sold tickets for it, and we were all very muoh exolted. We dressed dolls and knitted things, and then, when the night of it came I was too sick to go and could only hang out the window and look at the Japanese lanterns. It must have been a wild scene of gayety, for they sold 93 worth of lemonade, and two and a quarter of Ice cream one lady wore a yellow satin gown, and a young lady played something from Chopin, and another one sang an aria, whatever that may be, and there were forty-seven children and parents to match! Why didn't wecome home? Well, it was cool and the air was good, and when we were a little more starved than usual we went into the nearest town and filled up at the hotel. After the Mother's bed broke down, however, we thought it was time to leave, for an incline plane is not a pleasing couoh. But, whero are we going for the summer?"'

The Mother said we must have a clean table, clean beds and a good cup of coffee. Zola said he wanted fresh air and good things to eat. Tbe dogs bounded around and looked hungry, as If to tell what they wanted, while I said I wanted a house rue by a man. Then if mie made a reasonable complaint it would be duly attended to. Decayed ladles are apt to think that no fault must be found with them, and that they are doing a kindness by permitting you to pay them more than they deserve and be allowed to live. "By the bye," said Zola, "do, you remember the woman who used to listen at the doors. Wasn't she a walking interrogation point? There wss no nonsense about her. When she wanted to know anything, she asked. It gratified ber to know who yonr letters were from and she was also interested In the amount ot your Income. When she left she went to be housekeeper for a widower and to mother his children. The Lord help tbem 1 If ehe approved of him she wonld marry the widower, with his leave or not, while sbe would train those children after the plan inaugurated by Mrs. Pipohln.

SHE WAS BLUE-BLOODED, TOO.

**Sihe was cousin to a blue-blooded grocer about whom she talked a greet deal, though sbe wss careful to keep tbe shop well in the background. I greatly

fk riv/

Twenty-sixth Year.

admire her oieverness. Sbe was one of the people who knew what to leave untold. On Sunday morning she used to shut her mouth so that it looked like the steel clasp of a purse, and then shewent to tbe Presbyterian church aud listened to the clergy man preach on hell~ He thought it was a good subject for the summer time, and in a neighborhood mostly given over to boarding-houses, It made people realize that there were worse places. "The postmaster baa nice little ways he dldu't believe in exciting people by giving them their mail all at once.. Cleveland put him in, and he was a go-as-you-please man. And be would let your letters go to you when be pleased. Even if he bad them all in the morning, he doled tbem out as careful mothers do sticks of candy. If you bought something in the shop, something on which be made a large profit, then you chanced getting your mail all at once but if you were a stingy person—if, for instance, you only bought fiveoents' worth of the large, sour drops known as bull's ej'es— then you got your letters In homeopathic doses. He was the original who, when asked for Browning, said he bad bluing and blacking. Hewas adenseman. So was the tioket agent. Tbe railroad allowed him three dollars' worth of change, and

If you offered him a five dollar note he couldn't sell you a ticket, and you had to cbanoe being put off the train if you* were brave enough to get on. Tbe rail-l road company being a corporation didr not propose to have any embezzling in its service.

and be could get ujpSfcBadow pictures,' while he wouldn't have touobed a card, or eveu known a rule of that sinful game of poker, not even for anew pair of white trousers. H* was about the most corBCientlous young man I ever met."

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AN EXCEPTIONAL OOLLEGB BRfifr YOUTH, ft "There was one family in the neighborbood that the olub and all tbe good people objected to—they had no diseases^ and they enjoyed themselves. They weren't invited to the dances at the: Casino. Oh, dear, no. The Casino* dances were select. The cotillion used! to- be led by a young man who wnsaf graduate of Princeton, and wbo bad one| pair of white duok trousers. He had an idea that he looked well in them, and so| he used to stay In bed and read essays on 'How to Gejt Married on a Hundred! and Fifty a Year,' while they were being washdd. He was a great swell. Confidentially, I was told that be knew more figures for a cotillion than almost anybody. I was so glad to hear it. I got quite fearful onoe wfcen his duck trous-fc^ ers looked quite damp, evidently they-ic.W^ had come home late, that he might get^K pneumonia from tbem and be blighted*-' -J But be didn't. He was a young man with no vices and just this one pair of '4 white trousers. And be was Buch good company. He knew no end of riddles

It is more fascinating than fish stories. this.telling of summer adventures. Afc 71 least that is what tbe Mother says. But Immediately after that sbe announced that there was something cool to drink out in the dining room, and tbat shefeared that those were the last of thelarge strawberries. So we proceeded out without oeremony. And tbe dogs beg~ ged for cake and got it, and we enjoyed* onrselves as only sinners can. But we have got to go some place for the summer. But tbat place will only be discovered by a careful search among the, registry books for the name of BAB.

THE DEATH LIST-

The following is a list of interments lir the city cemeteries for June: WOODfcAWN. 0. Harry Helderle, 87 years, inflamaUon*of bowels 118 north Tenth-and-a-half street. 8. Lawrence Serrln, 8 years, Inflammation of bowel#, city. 11. Charles E. Ruggles, 60 years, tuberculosis Chicago.

Ik. Casander St. Clair. 80 years, apoplexy 1018 Kl«. 15. Wm. H. Stewart, 76 years, general debility south Seventh. 25. Infant Lambert, 2 months, marasmus: 1600 Spruce. 2S. James Hook, 80 years, debility of old

JoS'n Smith, 97 years, apoplexy Anderson, Ind. HIOHliAlTD LA WE. 1. Nannie Marshall, 46 years, pluro pneumonia 1516 south Sixth. 3t Mattie Cortner. 88 years, phthisis pulmandls 1019 south Fourth. 8. Kate Jones, 66 years, appendicitis 711' Poplar. 8. Mary £, Hamely, 67 years, cancer uteris city. 5. Martha Tremble, 80 years, overootne by beatrSao Washington avenue. 11. T. J. Pierce, I year 6 months, cholera Infantum 1787 Elm. 12. Kenneth Hertb, 8 years* septicemia north Fourteenth. 14. Infant Vandyke, astbbmla: 909 north. Seventh. 15. Elijah Behmeyer, 87 years apoplexy city. 17. Inez Wellman, 6 months, cholera infanturn 418 Mulberry. 17. Freddie Hartnagle, 6 days, Inflammation of bowels: Vigo county. 17. Louise Ehler, month, entro coletls Thirteenth and College. 18. Jennie Crear, 60 yean, cancer, 1809 south Ninth. 19. Infant Robinson, Imperfect circulation Vigo county. 94. Infant Nichols, years, tubercular meningitis city. 24. Infant Renberger, stUl born 221 Pearl* street. 25. Mary Martin, 28 yean,pbtblslspnlmonalte 1408 south Fourteenth. £2". Richard Furdon, mountain fever Colorado Springs. 28. C. B. Hill city. 27. Roy V. winklepe gastro enteritis 5% Main street.

111, 8 months, cholera infantum

Roy D. Wlnklepeck, 4 months, acute,

64. Infant Allen, Imperfect circulation: 618 south Fifth. Iff 28. Baby Carney, 2 months, cholera infan- ^3 turn 1208 south Fourteenth. 29. Dewltt Brewster, pneumonia north Thirteenth street.

Woodlawn, 8 Highland, 23 total, 31.

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