Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1895 — Page 5

Awarded

Igrttlt Honors—World** Pair* •DR gas

CREAM

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pare Grape Cream of Tartar Powder, ffcy Mi Ammonia, Alum or any other adultinrti 40 YEARS THE STANDAJtlX "2£

THE MAIL

A PAPEK FOX THE PEOPLE.

5 NEWS OF THE CITY.

City Engineer Harry Bosler was called *to Urbsas, Ohio, this week, by the death •of his father, Capt. Samuel Bosler, an •old and respected citizen of that oity.

Berkowltz, the Main street confectioner, made another assignment this week, and the assignee, Henrietta Goldberg, is closing out the stock to-day at private sale.

Superintendent Meagher had his salary raised by the police commissioners this week, from $83 33 per month to $90 per month, the latter being the salary paid the chief of the Are department.

The tower on the Union Depot was struck by lighting during a severe storm Monday night, but the damage done was comparatively slight. Much damage was done to trees in different parts of the city.

The directors of the Foutz

the

Still®

Hunter

Co. decided this week to continue the -manufacture of buggies, with Will A. Hunter, eldest son of the late W. R. Hunter, as general manager of the es iablishment.

John Goodpastor, jailer under Sheriff Butler, resigned yesterday, and John Knight, of Sao ford, was appointed as bis successor. The new official held the same position under Sheriff Jackson Stepp several years ago.

Charles H. Zeller, Junior member of the firm of Mattcx A

Zeller, died last

Sunday, a\ his home on north Fifteenth street. During his last illness he was attended by Miss Clella Anderson, of Ann Arbor, Mich., to whom be was en gaged to be married. The body was embalmed and shipped to Coldwater, Mich., where his parents reside.

J. 0. Sage, a tireoian on a Vandialla switch engine was run over in the yards Monday morning and received injuries that caused his death a few hours later. A peculiar fact about the accident is that Bilge was the third man to be killed by the same engine within a compsratively short time. Sage had been employed there but a short time, and his parents live in Ohio.

The town at the end of the E.

T. H.

gets a great many favors from the people who control that road and the Chicago

Eastern Illinois. This week

C.A

I. has been running an excur

sion to Chicago at the "unprecedented low rate" of $5 86, or one fare, for the round trip. To day an excursion is being run from Evansvllle to Chicago for $6 for the round trip, which shows that there may be some advantages in living In Evansvllle.

Tho new township trustees went Into office on Monday last. Tho new officials for the several townships are as follows: Harrison, Henry M. Grlswold Honey Creek, William H. Joslinj Prairieton, Charles J. Davis Linton, John H. Allen Prairie Creek, Peter Me Hugh Pierson, Lucius H.French Riley, William Clark Lost Oreekf Albert J. Heed Nevlns, William P. Boatman Otter Creek, Thomas J. Scott Fayette, John I). Fuqua,* Sugar Creek, Albert Ferguson.

Wjpt. McKeen is building a handsome and expensive mausoleum on his lot in Highland Lawn cemetery, which commands a most beautiful view of the city and iutervtning territory. It will be built of gray Scotch granite, and will be of great architectural beauty. The work is being done by Hinsdale, of Indianapolis, who erected some of the most beautiful designs In Spring Grove cemetery at Cincinnati, with which Superintendent James Bain was connected before coming here.

Ade Graf®, who waa at the head of the Terr© Haute Soap Co., died on Thursday at the home of his father-in-law, Daniel D. Hoed, on east Poplar street, after a long illness. He bad been suffering for along time with an abscess on the brain, and his death had been expected for some time. Before engaging in the soap business he waa at the bead of the firm of Grate «& Oon wholesale confectioners. Deceased leaves a wife and one child. He was a member of the Knights of iPythias and the Uniform Rank, and his funeral will beheld to-morrow afternoon from the residence of his father-in-law, under the auspioee of the associations named.

•H9S

Stool

The order of Judge Henry in the 8a« perlor court restraining tho police from interfering with the aale of the Indianapolis People, resulted in the agent being permitted to take his paper# out of tho onto (Bee yesterday and offer them for sale* The local correspondent of the paper gets even with the superintendent of police by an attaok on him, and also uses vituperative powers in discussing 8. Davis, the Gasette and its owners, It is to be hoped that the preliminary proceedings in the effort to stop the sale of the paper can be hurried up, so that the final question oan be passed on aa to whether a sheet like this oan be sold on

the street* here when it haa been stopped in other cities. The work of tearing away the old buildings on the site of the Blake property recently purchased by Mrs. Sophia Wheeler, ia in progress, the only building left standing at preaent being that of the cigar store of Ludy Rottman. Mr. Rottman haa leased a room lu the Marble block opposite his former looation, Into which he will move his stock, and when this is completed the old building will be torn down. It ia said that the negotiations between the new owners of the property in question and Hoberg, Root

Co. have not been ended, and it

ia poaalble that that progressive firm will seoure a contract for the erection of a new building into whioh it will remove its wholesale and retail departments.

Jacob C. Kolsem, ex-mayor, polioe commissioner, president of the water works company, and general manager of the Jackson Hill Mining Co. has now got another job, that of an editor, he together with Geo. W. Biegler, for along time a reporter on the Gazette, having purchased the Daily Journal, the German paper, this week. It is understood that the purchase prioe was 92,500. It is said that it will be conducted as an independent German paper, with Mr. Biegler as the editor. Since the death of J. E. Wolff, the paper has been oonduoted by Geo. H. Hebb, the administrator of the estate. The new owners took hold yesterday. The experience of Mr. Biegler, and the wide acquaintance of the two owners ought to promote the suo cess of the enterprise. „«,

The Star livery stable, whose ereotlon created trouble several years ago, when it was the property ot Jesse Robertson, got into oourt again this week, when E. F. Williams, I. H. C. Royse, H. P. Townley, Elizabeth Mattox, Leslie Helmer and S. J. Austin brought suit in the Superior court to have the place declared a nuisance, Jesse Robertson who owns the building, and P. J. Kaufman, lessee, being made defendants to the suit. When the building was erected several years ago, there was a great fight made against it by the property owners in that locality, who claimed, as they oiaim now, that it would be a nuisance. A great tight was made on account of Robertson's failure to take out a building permit, as required by the city ordinances, and during the controversy it was discovered that one of the leaders in the fight who had built in that neighborhood several years before had himself failed to take out a building permit. When this was made known that feature of the fight wap abandoned.

DEATH OF CHAS. W. WILLIAMS. Charles W. Williams, who has been lingering at death's door for several months past, died Tuesday morning, at his home on south Third street. The cause of his death was general paresis He had been confined to the house for over a year, with the exception of a short time that he spent at the Battle Creek, Mich. Sanitarium, which he visited in the vain hope that the treatment there would restore him to health. He was not benefitted, however, and after a few days spent at Muskegon he returned home, aud has since been slowly sinking away. The deceased was the only #on of the late Moses W. and Margaret Wood Williams, and was born in this city June 18,1855 He spent his entire life here, receiving bis education in the city schools. While his father was secretary of the Terro Haute Gas Light Co., he acted as collector, a position he filled for many years. He was one of the prime movers in the organization of* the old Light Guards, and was for some time an officer of that famous military company. He was one of the charter members of the local lodge of Elks, and a member of the Masonic fraternity, under whose auspices his funeral was conducted on Thursday. He was a member of the Scotiah Rite, and had the distinction of belonging to two Masonic "blue" lodges. His actual membership was in Terre Haute Lodge, No. 19, but in recognition of his servioea in behalf of Euclid Lodge, he waa elected by the members of that lodge as an honorary member*

For several years past his health had been so poor that he was not able to actively engage* in business, and he der voted his time to the management of the handsome estate left him by his father.

For some time past Clay Hedges, the colored nurse, had been Mr. Williams' attendant, and hi* faithful attendance and constant care did much to bring pleasure and relief to one who certainly had more than his share of suffering. "Hie members of the old Light Guard turned out In a body on Thursday to attend the funeral of their old comrade, thua paying a tender tribute to one who had been noted all his life aa being a true, sincere friend, and who had done much

FRED PROBST, 642 WABASH AVENUE.

to make life full of pleasure for those about him. Mr. William# loft will, in which ho designated M. 8, Durham and his oousin, S. R. Hamlll, as joint ©nsoutors, The value of the estate he left is estimated at from #60,000 to f76,000. It will be filed for probate on Monday. Nothing definite is known of his bequests, but it ia said that he left #15,000 to hla friend, Martin N. Diall, #5,000 to his oouain, W. M. Donnelly, and #1,000 to bia nurse. Clay Hwlges. "Billy" Link, the actor, was granted a divorce from his wife, Fanny, yesterday, by apeolal judge, M. 0. Hamlll. Mr, Link leaves next week, to begin rehearsals with the "Green Goods Man," with which he has an engagement most season. ____________________

THE RACES.

The attendance at the races this week did not turn out as waa expeoted, with the great inducements offered in the way of sport, and the reduction in the prioe of admission, and the extensive advertising given. On neither day was it as large aa the merits of the meeting deserved, although there was a fair attendance Thursday and Friday. Yesterday waa the great day of the meeting, when twelve beats were given In the average time of 2:10}£. Fidol, In the 2:10 paoe, went the first mile In 2:04K. cutting his reoord down of a second, the other heats being 2:07% and 2:05K In the 2:14 paoe yesterday Be Sure made a reoord of 2:06%. The time yesterday was the best of the week, the rain of Monday night rendering the track rather heavy for the performances of the two succeeding days.

BASEBALL

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, AUGUST 10,1895.

The Terre Hautes have been doing better the past week, having made the best week's reoord since beooming the Terre Haute team. On Sunday they beat the Datrolts here by 9 to 8, and yesterday and Thursday they won from the Grand Rapids on the grounds of that olub. After to-day's game the club will oome home for a game to-morrow with the Indianapolis team. It will be one of the great games of the season, as Fisher, the crack pitcher of the"leaders will be in the box for them while Goar will pitoh for the home team. The following is the standing of the league to date:

Clubs. Played. Won. Lost. PerOt. Indianapolis 86 131 53 »,y* 33 .610 St. Paul. 88 0' 52 86 .690 Kansas Oity Minneapolis Milwaukee Detroit .... Terre Haute Grand Rapids

"*86

.586

*j 41 .528

'lf.493

~M 49 cf.488 .-•f 55 £.375

THE DEATH LIST.'-

The following is a list of interments in the oity cemeteries for July: f^l§| WOODLAWN. 1. Jane Lockrldge, 60 years, cancer of stomach Harrison township. 3. Fancy Pounds, 63 years {paralysis city. 8. Infant Fitch. 6 months, diarrhoea 1804 south Sixth street. 5. St. Claie Sablston, 3 months, inanition city. 5. Louise Byers, 23 years, typhoid fever city. 5. Mrs. Lambert, atbumineria city. 8. Melviria Felton, 2 months, cholera infantum 1662 Third avenue. 8. Maria Keyes, 65 years, diarrhoea and conjestion of stomach city. 13. James Wheatfleld, 50 years, cerebral hemorrhage: Indianapolis. 22. S. D. Clift, 60 years, paralysis north Thirteenth street. 25. Mrs. J. Daualdsoa, 89 years, apoplexy 617 south Seventh. 26 Susan H. Hosier, 61 years, valvular disease of heart Vigo county. 27. Wm. R. Hunter, 65 years, apoplexy 813 Ohio.

HIGHLAND LAWN.

8. Infant Walker, 10 months, acute indigestion city. 5. Ruth Everhardt, 3 years, congestion of bowels 60 south Twelfth. 6. Lucus Coulter, pulmonary abscess 815 north Center. 7. Sarah Ryan, 39 years, gunshot wound city. 8. Eugene Cory, 7 months, entro colitis 1318 south Eighth. 10. Infant Garen, still born 218 south Thirteenth. ll GilbertWoodard,31 years,consumption city. 12. Infant Holmes, still born, 834 south Fourteentb-and-a half. 13. Child of a. H. White, 2 months and 14 days, diarrhoea city. 13. Charity Sanders, 74 years, paralysis 1840 Liberty avenue. 14. Pearl Htlnson, 12 years, cerebral tumor city. 18. Fred Owen,20years,consumption city. 18. Grace Springer, 3 months, gastro enteritis city. 20. Carl Mayer, 2 months 7 days, cholera infantum Harrison township. 20. infant Burden, imperfect circulation Harrison township. 20. InfantDavis,still born 215Cruftavenue. 21. Infant Burden, imperfect circulation: 459 north Ninth. 22. infant Kayior, still born 107 north Third. 22. Bay Rhodes, imperfect circulation city. 23. Gertrude Redman, 2 years 6 months malarial congestion 23 Locust, 28. Chas. Whitworth, 13 vears, valvular disease of heart Rose orphan Homo.24. Garland Rush worth, inflammatory diarrhoea Farrell, 111. 24. Gladys Thomas, 8 months, phthisis 2013 north Second. 24. J. W. Washington, 57 years overheat and heart failure Tippecanoe and Twelfth. 25. H«nah Martin, 00 years, cancer of ormentum iSIT Chestnut. 26. Arthur Field, 6 months, cholera Infantum »K2 south Twelfth. 28. Infant McGllvery, compression of tunbe Ural cord city. 27. Oeorge Oooterf*7 days, *pa*ms Harrison township. 27. Archie R, Justus, 8 years, scrofula 114 south Twelfth. 27. James W. Stewart, years, cerebral sclerosif city. 30. Volney S. Hutchinson, 48 years, peritonitis city. 8#. George O. Zimmerman, 7 months, athepsia:l& south Ninth. 39. Fred Roberts, accidental shooting city.

Wood lawn, IS Highland Lawn, 32 total 45.

LICENSED LO WED.

Chas. H. IPaigeand Alma Lee. John W. Prltchett and Anna M. Winters. Wm. Pike and Celia Gsmel. ChaA. Wienand and Lydia Schafer. Honser B. Caton and Nellie P. Melvin. Chas. tilvlhill and Rosa Carlthers. Wm. stewar: and Reste Crosley. Wm. D. Boyle and Blanche Stark. ErnestGeyer and Barbara Kntner. Isaac M. Morris and Minnie M.Simmons. Will Tompson and Km ma E. Bid Weil. Joseph A. Noble and Mary K. Faiey.

FOR SALE.

New^ottages in good looation at mod-

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

ANEW DEPARTMENT STORE.

Myers Bros. Will transform the Warrsn lllock Into a Mammoth Department Store.

Myers Bros., the enterprising clothiers at Fourth and Main street this morning ojosed a oontract with the owners of the Warren building In which they are at present located, by which they will seoure the second and third floors over their present looatloo, and the entire three floors of the building adjoining them on the west, whloh they will transform into a big department store. The woak of remodelling the building will begin as soon as the present tenants have secured other quarters, whioh will be about the 15th inst. The addition of these rooms will give the firm about 10,000 square feet of additional room. The lease is for ten years. They have not yet deolded on all the departments they will add to their already large stock of olothlng and gents' furnishings, but will make amain feature of the big grocery department and a shoe department, modeled after those of the big department stores of Chicago and New York, where they have been eminently successful. The branohlng out of such a popular firm as Myers Bros. Is an era in the business history of Terre Haute. Fifteen years ago they opened a olothlng store in the room at the corner of Fourth and Main. By strict attention to business, and Judloious and liberal use of printers' ink, they built up a business that grew beyond the limits of a single store room, and they added another, which was fitted up in a most inviting style. For some time they have been figuring on increasing their room and making a department store out of it, and the negotiations were completed this morning. There are no more popular business men in this city than Emil and Marx Myers, and their sucoessls gratifying to every man who has had business dealings with them. They are enterprising and energetic, and by their own efforts have achieved the suooess that makes it possible to take this im portant step towards advancing the business interests of Terre Haute. The

Mail unites with their other numerous friends in wishing tho sucoess they de serve in so important an undertaking.

A MODERN ESSAY ON "MAN," Man that is born of woman Is of a few days and full of mlorobps.

He hoppeth out of bed in the morning and his feet are pieroed by the tack of disappointment.

He sitteth down to rest at noonday, and be is stabbed in his nether anatomy by the pin of disaster.

He walketh through the streets of the city in the pride and glory of his manhood, and sllppeth on the banana peel of misfortune and unjointeth bis neok.

He smoketh the cigar of contentment, and behold it explodes with aloud noise, for it was loaded.

He slideth down the banisters of life, and findeth them full of the splinters of torture.

He lieth down to sleep at night and Is stung by the mosquitoes of annoyance aud his frame is gnawed by the bed bug of adversity.

What is man but the blind worm of fate? Behold he is impaled upon the hook of despair, and furnisheth bait for the leviathan, death, in the fathomless ocean of time.

Sorrow and travail follow him all the days of his life. In his youth ho is afflicted with worms and oolio, and in old age he is tortured with rheumatism and ingrowing toe •ails.

He marrieth a cross-eyed woman be cause her father is rich, and findeth she bath not sense to fry

His father-in-law monkeyeth with options and goeth under. What is man but a tumor on the neck of existence?

Ho playeth the raoes and betteth his all on the brown mare, because he hath received a tip.

The sorrel gelding winneth by a neck. Behold he runneth for office the dead beat pulleth bis leg ever and anon, and then voteth against him.

He exalteth himself among the people and swelleth with pride, but when the votes are oounted he findeth that his nameis pants.

He boasteth of his strength in Bagdad, but is beaten by a red-headed man from Sibleytown.

He goeth forth to breathe the fresh air and to meditate upon the vanity of ail earthly things, and is accosted by the First National Bank oasbier with a sight draft for $250.

A political enemy lieth in wait for him on Gallatin street and walketh round him crowing like nnto a Cadden Station game cock.

What is a man but a pimple on the face of politics? He trusteth in a man who clalmeth to be filled with rightousness, and stand eth up high in the synagogue, and get teth done up.

AMUSEMENTS.

THE HKNDKRSOX COMEDY CO.

The Henderson Comedy company will close their engagement at Naylor's tonight, presenting the sensational comedy,

l,TheEditor's

Daughter." The play

is fall of exciting incidents and special ties of an Interesting kind will be intro duced by different members of the com fteny. Those desiring to attend should secure seats in advance at Boutin's Prioe* only 10c, 20c wad 30 cent*.

BASE BALL Indiana Terr© SUNDAY, AUG. 11

apolis vs. Haute

Game Galled at 3 P. M.

Grand Rapids, Agust 14,15 and 16.

Is not confined to Terre Haute alone. We've been talking about in half a dozen states. *. WLast week we had an application from Batesville, Ark., for an agency. We'll "saw wood" and allow you to draw your own conclusion—and—and—and our number is 20 to 28 North Sixth Street. ilPlSl

28 North Street.

The East End Undertaker. J. N. Hickman, the well known Bast End Undertaker has consolidated his two offices into one large and extensive establishment in his new building at 1212 Wabash Avenue.

The parlors are on the second floor and are furnished with as fine a set of cabinets and parlor fixtures as any in the city. The building and fixtures are of the most modern improvement, their goods are all new and of the latest and most elaborate designs. Mr. Hickman has an expert in charge of the Undertaking business and is ready at all times day and night to supply the wants of the publio in his line. Mr. Hickman.has engaged the servioes of Mrs. Ktta Carney, of this oity, for the lady assistant of whloh it is very necessary to have a lady to attend to all children and ladies. The lady assistant is ready at ftU times day or night to attend to all calls. Mrs, Carney is a highly respected and well known lady and has a wide reputation of being a oompetent and reliable expert in this line of work. Mr. Hickman is filling a morgue with all modern improvements and Is able to take oare and keep bodies from any pnbllo view as in connection with the parlors he has a private room fitted for the express purpose of keeping bodies and holding funerals on the second floor of the great building. Mr. Hickman iuvites the publlo with his many friends to call and see his new place.

THE FAIR, 325 Main street, leader of lovv prices.

Attend the Colored Camp Meeting at Hamson Park next week.

WS!

a»ei@

MONEY

To loan at a low rate of interest. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

A Poor Man's Chance.

Fancy Screen Doors, prices are now mercilessly slaughtered by A. G. Austin & Co.

THE FAIR, 325 Main street, leader of low Prices.

Everybody should attend the colored camp meeting at Harrison Park next week.

The most popular article of feminine wear for the summer is the shirt waist, and the most popular place to have shirt waists laundered is at the New Method Laundry, vihere especial attention is paid to this class of work. When you see a lady with an unusually welllaundered shirt waist you can set it down for a fact that it was laundered^t the New Method.

THE FAIR, 325 Main street, leader of low prices. FOR SALE. SlSMi

Six room cottace and other improvements in east end $100 down, balance in rent. RIDDLE HAMILTON CO

'Just Received.

Some nice Lawn Settees in Rattan, that I will sell for an especially low price. It will-pay you to examine. |p

Miller Bros, are makni& & new Cake called Marshmallow Slices, that is vm delicious. Ideal Bread is finer than ever.

FOR SALE.

Several good farm* at bottom prices and good terms. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where you will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of alJ kinds. They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make. Telephone 252.

THE FAIR, 32S Main street, leader of low prices.

gIR KNIGHTS, ATTENTION.

Don't fail to hear the jubilee singers at the colored camp meeting at Harrison Park next week. i/

FOR SALE.

Two-story brick business building, central location, for $1,500. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

THE FAIR, 325 Main street, leader of low prices.

Feed Cutters

At Finkbiner

Duenweg's.

lFor Your Sunday Dinner. ,_^f Spring Lamb, Bteer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork,

Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins,

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth aid Ohio Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220*

Remember that we repair garments, darn socks, Bupply buttons when needed, put neokbands on shirts requiring that attention, all free of charge, besides giving you the nicest laundry work you ever saw In your life. We do this and charge only the same prices you will have to pay other laundries for inferior work, witboutany of these conveniences.

NEW MKTHOD LAUNDRY Co. FOR SALE. If

Residence lots on south Fifth, Sixth, Sixthand-a half and Seventh streets,' the best in this city. We have rock bottom prices on them.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

For Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go to Eeiman & Steeg Co., 901-903 Wabash Ave.

Announcements.

Vigo Division, No. 88, U. K. P., y6tl ^?o hereby ordered to assemble at tho armory. Castle Hall, SundAy, Aug. 11th, at 1 o'clock: sharp, to attend the funeral of our late brother, Sir Knight, Ade Grafe.

Terre Haute Division No. 8 is cordially invited lo participate. DAN'L FASI9, Captain.

GEO. E. WOLF, S. K. R. We will take conveyances from Eighteenth and Main streets to cemetery.

TTENTION, SIR KNIGHTS.

The Sir Knights of Terre Haute Division, No. 3, U. R., K. of P., are hereby ordered to report at the Armory in Cattle Hail at 1 o'clock sharp, Sunday afternoon, August 11th, to atthe funeral of Sir Knight, Ade Grafe. Full dress uniform. .,

By order of A. 0. DUDDLE9TON, 8. K. CapL PHILIP BEST, 8. K. Recorder.

Wanted.

Wtreat,

ANTED—A position as a physician, to and keep well, a few families either In city, town or the country. Cation or addre** Physician, No, 78.) N. Fifth street.

WILLIS WRIGHT,1*424 Main street.

THE FAIR, 825 Main street, leader of low prices.

the retailers of groceries would just heod to what I say about the wholesale grocery business, they would profit by it, or If they will come and me I can tell every thing they do and how they

fix

and iftix all of their

old stale goods up to make them look fresh and new. if there is a man lu the United Biases who can expose the wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders it is PETER N.HTA FF of Old Cobweb Hall.

.A.. -Ml. HIGG-I^S,

ATTORNEY AT LAWf

Telephone 332. Opera House Block,

N1OTICE

NON-RESIDENTS.

CITV CLERK'S OFFICE, S| Terre Haute, lad..

George

August 7,1895. 4

Hall, Helen

Beach, Emma.

D. Neff, Hfittry A. Smith, James Smith,. Wm. V. Smith, Oliver Hmltb, Robert H. Hrmth, Green wtnitb. JohnS Strong, Harab K. Thomas, Lavlua McCaulley, Dellali Joslin, charlotte K. Cttmmings, Matilda Hudson and Elizabeth Hutton.

You are hereby notified that the city commissioners of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, duly appointed by the Judge of tho Civil Circuit ourt, of Vigo county, Indiana, will meet in the council chamber of the city of Terre baate, Indiana, situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city, on Friday, the 13th day of September, A. V., 119%, at 0 o'clock a. rn., for the purpose of appraising and assessing the damages aud benefits (if there be any) accrains to the owner or the owners of the land or lots through which it

proposed to change

the grade of the alley between Fourth and Fifth streets, extending from south building line of Cherry street to north building line of Walnut street, In the city of Terra Haute, Indiana, as shown by a plat now on lie In my office.

Jy order of the Common Council. Witness my hand and seal of the city of Terre Hants, this7th day of August, 1866.

CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.