Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1895 — Page 8

8

^PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

1

Mrs. G. H. Simpson is quite ill. R. Q. Jenokes was in Chioago this week. Wm. Crawford spent Sunday In Frankffort.

Miss Emma Mogger is at Lake Maxinkuckee. Mrs. E. M. Turk is at Lake MaxinIcuokee.

Jacob D. Early is at Frenoh Llok Springs. Mrs. Y. J. Stevens is visiting in Oanistee, N. Y.

Mrs. Cora Woods has been quite ill this week. Miss Flora Moss is visiting friends in Dana, Ind.

Miss Hannah Lewis spent Thursday In Lafayette. Mrs. Tarleton Thompson is at Lake Mazin kuckee.

Mias8ue Ball has returned from her trip to the east. Miss Sidonia Bauermelster left Sunday lor Wisconsin.

Mrs. Jessie Soothern is visiting in Cbampaigo, 111. Miss Julia Nichols left this week for Bay View, Mich.

Miss Stella Haynes is visiting relatives near Tiffin, Ohio. Joe McOluskey was in Chicago this -week on business.

Sam Eleeman left Thursday for New "York on business. Miss Josie Finkbiner la visiting relatives in Vinoennes.

Mrs. Walter Buckingham, is visiting friends iu Sullivan. Mrs. J. 0. Kittredge, of Atlanta, Ga., is vlsiting in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. Sam Haberly will Bpend next week in Brazil. Miss Kate Keasey, of Brazil, spent Thursday in the city.

Peter M. Foley left yesterday for Frenoh Liok Springs. Mrs. Emory Beaucbamp and son have returned from the east.

Mrs. John Grimminger is visiting friends at De Soto, Mo. Miss Ben Hudnut will return next week from Nantucket.

Miss Myrtle Keasey, of Brazil, spent Wednesday In the city. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Herman C. Prox, August, 2d, a son.

Fred Klokler celebrated his forty-sixth birthday on Wednesday. Ralph Dowllng, of Greencastle, is visiting relatives in the city.

Miss Ethel Hohenor, of Her*' Bazar, is visiting in Indianapolis. Misses Corrlnne and Olla Hall left Tuesday for Niagara Falls.

Miss Morrison, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Miss Jane Hunter. Miss Amelia Bauer, of Evansville, la visiting friends in the city.

Miss Jessie Reynolds, of Vincennes, is visiting Miss Cora Westfall. Mis«

Highest of all In Leavening Power.—Latest U» S. Govt Report

THE MAIE

A

Robert Herkimer is rial ting in Mattoon. J. A. Marshall is on the sick list this week.

Mra. Ed Sage has been very ill this week. Miss Cora Barney left Thursday for Brazil.

Miss Alice Tolbert has been ill this week. Miss Louise Willien is visiting in St. Zxmis.

Emma Flsbeck has returned from

a trip to the northern lakes. John Duzan has returned from a visit with his family in Marshall.

N. Daily has returned from a week's stay at French Lick Springs. Al. Larr and Arthur Eineolce will spend Sunday in Brazil, Ind.

Miss Bessie Twigg, of Paris, is visiting Mrs. Whalen of Cherry street. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Dunkln return next week from Martinsville.

Mrs. Kate Long is viaiting Mrs.' Herbert Holding, in Klyrla, Ohio. Miss Hallle Voorhees will return frotn her European trip next month.

Frank Glover, of Crawfordsvllle, Is visiting his father, Dr. Glover. Born, to Mr. and Mra. Charles H. Ehrmann, August 5th, a daughter.

Mi«a Mary Mank has accepted a position as cashier at the Terr® Haute. Mies Grace McKeever has returned from a visit with friends in Brazil.

E. M. Walmsley returned Saturday from a business trip to New York. Will Morgan, of Chicago, has been here this week taking in the rosea.

Bom, to Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Mater, at Danville, IU., August 9th, a son. Mrs. Bayleee Banna, of Crawfordsvllle, is viaiting friends in the city.

Francis Pfrank has recovered from a •evere illness, and to able to be out

iSSt

aiiiiiai

Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Jamie Simpson returned Thursday from a two weeka' visit in Marshall. Hal Boudtnot and James Haberly, of Danville, spent the week in the city.

Mrs. Ohas. M. Wheeler has been visiting friends in Evansville this week. Mrs. Wm. Fitzgerald, of Danville, 111., visited Mrs, John Manion this week.

Mrs. Howard J. Mater has been visiting friends in Danville, 111., this week. Samuel Thorman, of Cleveland, is visiting his daughter, Mrs. A. Goodman.

Miss Nellie Larr and Hallle Oalahan are visiting relatives in Sullivan, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Whitbeok leave soon for a month's visit in New York.

Miss Nettie Helnl left Tuesday for Nashville, Tenn., for a two weeks' stay. Dr. Baker and wife went up to Maxlnkuckee yesterday for a two weeks' outing.

Mrs. Chas. Baurmeister and children are spending the summer at Manitowoc, Wis. t#}#)

Mr. and Mrs. James Landrum and children left Wednesday for St. Joe, Mich.

S. M. Huston and wife joined the Terre Haute colony at St. Joe, Mich., this week.

Frank Heubel left Monday for a two weeks' visit with relatives in Pennsyl-

Mrs. Harry Donham and Miss Sue Ball have returned from a trip through Maine.

Miss Juliet Finch, of Logansport, is visiting Mrs. Oscar Perkins on Mulberry street.

Charles Hlte and sister left this week for a visit at their old home, Ablngton, Virginia.

Dr. W. R. Mattox left for Frenoh Liok Springs on Wednesday, driving overland from here.

Miss Julia Bungard, of Chestnut street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Smitii at Lafayette. «, „,

Miss Rosyln Stewart, of Evansville, Is in the city the guest of Miss Charlotte Pesoheok.

Moses Pierson and family left Tuesday for Lake Chautauqua to be absent

Miss Laura Wilkinson, of Louisville, is visiting Mrs. Mary Langford, on north' Fifth street.

Miss Edith Barth, of Indlanapojfei^ is the gpeat- of Miss- Gloyd, of^riof'Rr Sixth street.

Miss Clara Bruce, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. William Williams, on Chase street.

'v

Dr. F. W. Shaley has returned from an extended visit with friends and relatives in Ohio.

Miss Bernloe Sigler and J. Curtis, of Greencastle, are visiting Levi Dickerson's family.

Mrs. S. C. Barker and Mrs. O. D. Bell have returned from their summer trip to Wisconsin. ,,

Miss Carrie DIokerson, of Darwin, III., Is visiting Mrs. C. W. Powell, of south Fourth street.

Mlse Addle Moore, of Crawfordsvllle, is visiting Mrs. A. L. Moore, on south Seventh street.

1

"Jf

Miss Elith Campbell, of Topeka, Kan., has returned home after a visit with Miss Whitcomb.

Miss Esther Gilman, of Poplar street, is visiting the family of her uncle, A. B. Lee, in Chicago.

Mrs. Martha Pierce, of Lafayette, has been visiting the family of Judge I. N. Pierce this week.

Mrs. Hensel and daughters, 'Misses Lizzie and Emma, have returned from a visit in Marshall.

Mrs. George H. Green man left this week for a visit at her old home In Waterville, N. Y.

Isaac Wilmington, of the Vandalia blacksmith shops, Is visiting bis daughter In Troy, Ohio.

Mrs. Carrie Miller, of Florda, Is expected next week to visit her mother, Mrs. A. G. Austin.

Mrs. L. J. McGrath, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Johnson, of Park street.

1

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hassinger wit! attend a picnio of the Happy Family at Pratrleton Sunday.

Miss Electa Campbell, of D. H. Baldwin A Co., is spending her vacation at Lake Chautauqua.

Prof. W. W. Parsons and Prof. R. GlUum have been spending the week at Lake Maxinkucaee.

Sheldon Anderson and Charles Mewhinney left to day for Wisconsin to be absent about a month.

C. M. Thompson, of the New York Dry Goods Co., has. returned from his vacation trip to the east.

Miss Pearle Laoock, of ^Mnglufm 111., is visiting Miss Sue Goodwin, of 12110 north Eighth street.

Mrs. Joseph F. Liehr and children have returned from a two weeks' visit 'with relatives in Bra*!!. H§§§|

Frank 8. Raw ley, a young attorney of Roekville, will shortly enter the law offioe of Farls A Hamill.

T. & F. Oantweli, of the sheriff's office,

left with his wife this week for Owen oounty to visit relatives. ^fj| Harry Zimmerman, who has been visiting relatives in the city, left this week for his home in Chicago,

Miss Lydla Winchester, of Indianaplis, visited Mra. Bona Reese, of north Seventh street, this week.

Rev. S, V. Leeoh and son left Wednesday for Denver, where they will spend their two weeks' vacation,

Mrs. James Hunter and sister, Miss Hannah Smith, have returned from Sulphur Springs, Virgiula,

Mrs. Elisabeth Mattox, of north Seventh street, has returned from Winona Assembly at Eagle Lake.

Odin Jones and wife, of Robinsop, 111,, spent the week with the family of Dan Reibold, of soath Center street.

Mrs. Delia Glover left to-day for Chicago where she will make her homQ with her sister, Mrs. J. B. Cummings.

Miss Alloe Saucier left Sunday for her home in New Orleans, after a visit with her oousln, Miss Aimee Bindley,

Mra. Frank Ball and Mrs. David Beeson, of Spioeland, Ind., have been visiting relatives in this olty this week.

Frank Bigham and wife, of Pennsylvania, are visiting the former's brother, Al, of the Union depot ticket office,

Will Halstead, of the Evansville Journal, has been in the city this week, visiting friends and taking in the races.

Mrs. Herman Poppendlok, of Sullivan, visited her mother, Mrs. Wm. Earl, on north Nineteenth street, this week.

Miss Jane Hunter has Issued invitations for Tuesday afternoon to meet her guests, Misses Morrison and Dakln.

Seoretary Charles B. Jamison left for Ashland, Wis., on Wednesday, to seoure a physical dlreotor for the Y. M. C, A.

J. D. Bigelow and family left yesterday for Crescent Beaoh, Conn., where they will spend the month of August.

Misses Jessie Guinupand Nannie Vermillion have returned from a visit with friends in southern Indiana and Illinois.

Miss Emma Churchill, of St. Louis, who has been visiting Mrs. Harry Sleight, leaves next week for her home.

Miss May Wlllingham, of Morgan, Tex., who has been visiting relatives in the city left Tuesday for Niagara Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bement have returned from their oountry home in Glendale, where they spent the summer.

Harvey Foulkes, the north Fourth street druggist, has returned from a vacation trip whioh he spent In the east.

B. W. Thompson had another bad attaok of his peculiar illness this week, the first he has had since December last.

W. A. Hamilton and L. L. Curtiss leave next week for Manitowlsh, Wis., where they will put in two weeks fishing. ^Misses Julia and Catharine Sweeney, of Danville, 111., have been the guests of

W. McCarthy, of Spruce street, this week. Mrs. J. B. McKlnley and Mrs. C. J. Sherman, of Sullivan, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hays, of south Third street.

Miss Hattle Beberger, of Indianapolis, is spending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. William Mull, of north Eleventh street.

Miss Florence Parks, of Ridge Farm, has been the guest this week of her sister, Mrs. John Beoker, of north Twelfth u&&&*$Wf,-

John J. Elder, the barber, disposed of his shop this week, and removed to Chicago, where he will make his future home.

Lucius Lybrand of the Terre Haute Carriage A Buggy Co., is taking a ten days' vacation in the mountains of Tennessee. 8. R. Baker*will go up to Malinkudkee to-day to assist Chris. Postlewalte at the Colonnade hotel, which the latter is managing

Joe Hosklns, for some time a salesman for Herz' Bazar, has taken a position in the oloak department of Hoberg, Root A Co.'s store,

Ed Holler, formerly clerk at the New York shoe store, but now living at Buffalo, N. Y., is in the city visiting friends and relatives.

Professor L. J. Kettger and family left Thursday afternoon for New York City, whence they will sail for Europe to be gone a year. "George Irwin, formerly of the Western Union office, returned this week from South Dakota, where he has been located since last fall.

Prof. Elwood Kemp has been in Paris this week, giving lectures on history and geography before the teachers' institute of that oounty.

Mr. and Mrs. James Dodson, of Indi anapolis, have been the guests this wiek of Mr. and Mra. Nick Dodson, of south Seventh street.

Mrs. Julia Summitt and daughter, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. S.'s parents. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Howard, of Third avenue.

Mrs. Lou Agin, of Pekln, III., who ba« been visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles W. Abbott, of south Third street, returned home this week.

John Bernhardt left this week for New York to visit his mother, whom he had not seen for several years. She will return home with him.

Lee Goodman and wife have returned from an extended eastern trip, daring which they visited Washington, Phila delphia and New York.

Tarleton Thompson, of the Terre Haute Ooal fc Lima Co., left this week for a two weeks' vacation, whioh he will spend at Macau wa Park, Mich.

John R. Cunningham

TEREE HAUTE EVENmi 'MAIL AITGirST 10,1895.

and

sister, Mrs.

M«9rew, have returned from their eastWi trip and for the present are boarding at the Terre Haute House

John Cook, wife and daughter, who have been touring Europe for several months past, will sail from SontbAwpton on the 2lst Inst, for home.

Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Black have given up housekeeping and taken rooms with Mra, Black's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Drake, of south Seventh street.

1

George H. Hebb and family removed this week from south Third street to their new home, the remodelled Lange homestead, on north Fifth street.

Miss Llszle Kleindist, of Chicago, who has been visiting Miss Lillian Nott, on Ohio street, left this week for Plymouth, Ind., to visit friends and relatives,

Mrs, B. Dahlen and son, Herbert, Prof, and Mrs, Louis Lepper and Mrs. Harry Garrell have returned from a two weeks' stay at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. Harry Sleight glvea an informal dance this evening at her old home on south Sixth street, in honor of her guest, Miss Emma Churchill, of St. Louis.

H. H. Boudtnot received word this week of the death of his brother, Edward E. Bondlnot, of Danville, 111,, who was well known to many residents of this olty.

Bev. V, Hunter, who has been spending the week at Winona Assembly, delivered an address on "Good Citizenship" before the assembly Thursday night.

Moses and Robert Craig leave to-mor-row on their wheels for an overland trip to their former home, Knoxvllle, Tenn,, where they will spend their two weeks' vaoation.

Mrs. Frank Dolzal, wife of the proseouting attorney of Fremont, Nebraska, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs., F. J. Fiedler, the past month, returned home this week,

T. A. E. Cantwell, office deputy for Sherift Butler, celebrated his thirtythird birthday on Wednesday, and his fellow employes presented him with a handsome gold pen and holder.

Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Day, Miss Dora Dow and Miss Anna Steinmebl, who left with the Niagara excursion this week, will visit relatives in Boston and New York before returning home.

Mrs. W. A. Hamilton and sons, Lloyd and Paul, left yesterday for the Winona Assembly at Eagle Lake, where they will spend two weeks. Mr. Hamilton will go up to day to spend Sunday.

Edward McElfresh went over to Charleston, 111., on Monday and was married there to Miss Mary E. Stlckard, of Westfield, 111. They came to this oity and for the present are boarding at the New Filbeck.

John Crawford, son of Councilman Crawford, who had his ankle broken recently, is improving, and will be able to, get about on crutches next week. His physician says he will be able to return to oollege next month.

Mrs. L. L. Curtiks and son, Lyle, and sister, Miss Florence Nolan, and Mrs. Raymond, left yesterday for the Winona Assembly at Eagle Lake. Miss Nolan will read a paper before the assembly next Saturday.

Ed Vandever, who has deoided to remain in Terre Haute, has been doing special detective work for the Terre Haute during raoe week. He will also act as speoial detective for President Harrison's street railway company.

Will Kinser, of T. W. Kinser A Sons, came down from Chicago this week to see the races. He has offices in the Chicago Stock Exobange building, from which point he superintends some extensive contracts the firm has in Hammond, Ind.

Theo. C. Smith, who has been in the tioket broking business in Decatur, 111., for some time past, with his wife is visiting his father-in-law, L. Hyneman, on south Sixth street. It is quite likely that he will take a position as travelling man for D. H. Baldwin A Co.

Ed Hudson, an old Terre Haute boy, who is now living at Oquakwa, Ills, has been here this week attending the races. He is in the lumber business at the place named, and is also mayor of that enterprising little city, which is on the Mississippi a few mileB above Burlington, Iowa.

Miss Emma Bidwell and Will Thompson were married at the home of the bride's mother on north Third street Thursday night by the Rev. Frank Gee. After the ceremony supper was served and the bridal coo pie then repaired to their new home on south Thirteenth street.

Miss Blanche Stark and William Boyle of Pierson township, were married Thursday evening at the home of the bride's grandmother, Mrs. Mary E. Whitaker, on south Center street. They will make their home in Pierson township, where the groom is a prosperous farmer.

C. H. Werner leaves to-day for Fort Wayne, and from there will go to Rome City, to attend a tri state conclave of the Knights of Maccabees, to be held there. Representatives wilt be present from many of the tents of this growing order in the states of Indiana, Ohio and Michigan. The meeting Is under the auspices of the Supreme Tent of the order.

Mr. and Mm. J. G. McNutt gave a trolley party Monday evening to a number of their friends on the double deck street car. The Ri nggold orchestra went with them and furnigbed delightful music. After riding awhile the party went to Oollett Park, where a delicious supper consisting of coffee, sandwiches, chicken and olive® were served, after which they continued their ride. Those who enjoyed the ride were: Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hager, John C. Warren,. Edward Fairbanks, Bdsos Kidder, 8,

Hamill, John E. Lamb, Finley McNutt, John O'Boyie, Charles Hamill, John E. Piety, Norton Hidden, Samuel Huston, Harry Donh&w, Herman Bui man, Dr, and Mrs, John Crapo, Mrs. Harry Baker, E. Bindley, Misses Cora Davis, Frances Haberly, Cora Carlton,- Fanny O'Boyie, Carrie Duncan, Grace Foote, Jessie Havens, Lucia Brokaw, Cora O'Boyie and Messrs. Russell Harrison, John Patterson, Wm. Penn, Adolph Gagg, R. Digges, Harry Thompson, Senator Voorbees and Judge D. W. Henry.

Mrs. C, E. Simpson is in reoeipt of the news of the birth of a daughter to her son, Rufus H. Simpson, of Indianapolis, whose wife was Miss Lulu Talbott, of this olty, and of the birth of a son to her daughter, Mrs. John Oldham, of Staphens'Store, Mo. Mrs. Oldbam was formerly Miss Ada Simpson. By a striking coincidence the daughter was the fourth one born to Mr. and Mrs. Simpson, and the son was the fourth born to Mr. and Mrs. Oldbam.

Invlutlons were Issued by Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Weinsteln this week announcing the wedding of their daughter, Carrie Lena, and John Vaughan Barker, the ceremony to take place Wednerday evening, August 2lst, at the First Congregational church. Miss Weinsteln is one of the best known of Terre Haute's young people, and has been actively identified with the musical, ohuroh and social work of the Congregational ohuroh. Mr. Barker is a well known young business man of Indianapolis.

Miss Rose CroBley and William Stewart were married at the reeidence'of the groom's grandfather, Rev. Smock, Wednesday evening, Rev. Smock officiating. The wedding was a private affair, no one being present but a few of the relatives. They will reside on south Ninth street until the groom's house is completed. The groom is the son of Frank Stewart, deceased and the grandson of the late William H. Stewart. The bride Is the daughter of W. M. Crosley, deceased, a well known farmer of Riley township.

TO BE BURIED ALIVE.

Mind Reader Tyndall Says He

Will

Rise

Again After Ten Days.

A special to the San Francisco dall from Santa Barbara says: Alexander Mcllver Tyndall, a mind reader, proposes to undertake to be buried alive for ten days, at the expiration of which period he promises to rise living and breathing from the grave.

Tyndall's proposal is to be plaoed in a hermetically sealed casket^ being first covered with clarified butter, sealing all pores of the body and th$ eyes, mouth, ears and nostrils. This work is to be performed under the eyes of physicians.

The casket is then to be placed six feet under ground, covered with earth, grass seed planted and permitted to spring above. The grave is to be guarded day and night, when, at the expiration of the tenth day, the casket shall be disinterred and opened in the presence of physicians who had witnessed the interment.

The experiment is modeled after the feats performed by an East Indian sect. The proprietors of a hotel have accepted the proposition and intend making Santa Barbara the center of the scientific attention of the world during the period of Professor Tyndall's buriaL

A similar proposal was made by Tyndall to the World's fair managers, but it was decL-ied. ..

fidelity and Affection of a Horse.

In the "Memoirs of General Count de Segur," an aid-de-camp of Napoleon, recently published, the following affecting inoident is related:

I have said that during the nocturnal attack of the Ukra, on Dec. 28, I was unhorsed. My animal had been wounded by a bullet in his chest, from which the blood was streaming, and as he could no longer carry me I had been forced to leave him, loading his equipment on my shoulders. When I had reached our first outpost, about 800 paces off, I sat down to rest before the fire, in some grief at the loss of my mount, when a plaintive sound and an unexpected contact caused me to turn my head. It was the poor beast, which had revived and had dragged itself in the wake of my footsteps. In spite of the distance and the darkness, it had succeeded in finding me, and recognizing me by the light of the campflre had come up groaning to lay its head on my shoulder. My eyes filled with tears at this last proof of attaclunent, and I was gently stroking it, when, exhausted from the blood it had lost, and its efforts to follow me, in the midst of the men, who were as surprised and touched as myself, it fell down, struggled fear a mo ment and expired.

Triumph of Alntnlnln

The forthcoming review of the geological survey of the mineral resources of the country will show that the production of aluminium in the United States in 18P4 was 550,000 pounds. The imports were valued at $4,110. If

Bauxile, v/hieh is an oxide of aluminium, has been found in sufficient quantities to be commercially valuable in only three localities in the United States. These are in New Mexico, Arkausas.aijd the Coosa vaUt-y of Georgia and Alabama. Aluminium, the review gays, has now found the position in the arts predicted for it, and the demand is increasing. Its metallurgical use has proved more valuable than was expected.—Pittsburg Dispatch.

Jubilee singers at the colored camp meeting at Harrison Park next week. Don't fail to hear them.

BKR

I in i.1) Wft «ss?k

RENT-A nine-room house: newly painted and papered throughout water and

KM

ail flm-claes repair. Inquire at

1108 «outh Sixth and One-halfih street.

HERZ' BULLETIN.

On Our Great

We are Slaughtering all our

Jflyjaists.

What fe%»-

Duck Suits#

We have left we will

""marked down much less than cost.

Call and see the new and pretty novelties of Embroidered Yokes and

ir''y Large Sailor Collars,

Ostrich Feather Collarettes and Boas

The latest and best you always find at

Last Performance To-night

I

Henderson's Comedy and Specialty Co.

Brass Band and Orchestra. Splendid Bill To-night. New Music and Specialties.

Prices, 10, 20 and 30c

y-p

It

SllSttftSl

t\*:

v.

New Arrivals of

Bathing Suits, Bathing Caps, f|| Bloomers,'Bloomer Suits,

QnrAQfnrci UII UtLlUl 0 (Larje Sleeves)

Silli: Waists, Etc.

VandaliaPennsylvania

^Boston

-•-if' And Return

One Fare for Round Trip

According to Route of Ticket.

Tickets on sale Aug. 19th to 26th inclusive, and cau be made good to return until October 8d. Account Knights Templar Conclave.

Denver,

Jk

Colorado Springs, Manltou and Puebl and return,

'olo.

$29.15.

Tickets on sale Aug. 10th and 11th, good to return until Sept. 8d,account Pharmacuetical Association.

For tickets and reliable information call at ,-«s

T.™ H.utc,

General Agent.

-VTOTICE TO NON-REHIDENTH. CITY CJ,KHK'8 OFFICE, Tekrk Haute,Ind., August 7,18»3. To Daniel V. Crow and George M. fuller:

You are hereby notified that the City ommimloners of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., duly appointed by the judge of the Civil Circuit Court of Vigo county, Indiana, will meet la the council chamber of the clly of Terre Haute, Indiana, situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city, on Friday, the 6th day of September, A. D., 1895, at 8 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of appraising and assessing the damages and benefit# (If there be any) accruing to the owneror owners of lis® land or lots through' which it Is proposed to change th» grade of the alley between Third and Fourth streets, vik extending from south bulldlni llne of Cherry street to north bulldlngllneofwalnutstreet, in the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, as shown & by a plat now on (lie at ray office.

BASE BALL

City Clerk.

Indianapolis vs. I Terre Haute

SUNDAY,5AUG. 11&

Game Called at 3 P. M.

Gr»Qd Rapids, August 14,15 and 16.