Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1895 — Page 4

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THEjMAlL

A PAPER

THE

GENERAL GRANT

SOMEBODY

FEOPI

FOR THE

A. C.

YKAM.

f. J. PIKPKKBr.i -It.

DUDDLESTOK $ PIEPEH8EIHK,

PUv'PRl} TORH.

PCBJJtCATlOU

.J' Xos. 20 Hnd 22 Booth Fifth Street, Printing House Square. The Mall Is sold in tbe city by 280 newsboys and *11 newsdealer*, mod by agent* In 50 surrounding town*. Entered at the Postofflce at Terre Haute, Ind., a* second-class matter.

TERRE HAUTE, IND., AUG. 17,1895.

THE"new"

wo mac is doubtless most

popular witb the married uian who oalls his wife the "old" woman.

IF we would just dig up our fastest track on eartb and take it over to Indianapolis as a free will offering, ber people would stop saying mean things about us.

next time Indianapolis sends ber

petted, dainty darlings over bere to play ball she'd better send a guardian witb tbem to see tbat tbey do not get tbeir clothes mussed up or tbeir sashes dirty.

THE

fact tbat Oil Sbanklln is not a

lawyer is the only thing that prevents bim from being "mentioned'' for the vacant position on the Suprome bench, the only vacancy that has occurred since President Cleveland began bis second term for which the Indianan has not been pusned an an applicant.

KANSAS, which is so prolifto of political parties, has produced another this year, which was christened the Independent American party and which has for the main planks in its platform the free aud unllmitnj coinage of American silver, and America for Americans. It has not yet had time to develop its Pefler and Jerry Simpson, but they will come in good time—when a show for the Offices appear*.

IT is rather early to be complaiuing of frosts, but Governor Matthews is entitled ton kick in ibis respect. The sprouts of bis presidential boom have been nipped His apparent change of front on the money question has driven from him some of his warmest free silver advocates, and now in the privacy of his gubernatorial quarters he can view what is left of bis little boomlet and wonder "If

soon 'tis done for what was it e'er begun for."

Aitourfi* ineffectual a thing as trade unionists over did was that aotion of a labor body in Chicago this week protesting against the appointment of a representative of a corporation or monopoly to the vacant position on the Supreme bench. But if inefleetual there was a sentiment about it that struck a responsive chord in the breasts of many who are not identified with labor organizations. There is enough corporation sympathy on the .Supreme bench now without increasing the quautity.

established for him

self a reputation as a "Silent Man," hut his son, Fred, of the New York reform police board, seems to be able to talk enough for the whole family, and much of it does not reflect any credit on him. During the recent trial of an officer of the police force on a tyiminal charge, Grant blurted niH in court tbat the trial wau a crime, a remark that be after* wards repented and apologised for publicly. His latest break is to say that we must not put too much faith In the stories that come to us from China nbout the outrages perpetrated on the missionaries there. Many a man gets a repnta tion as a smart man by keeping bis month shut, but it is very evident tbat no such luck wul fall to the share of Mr. Grant.

seems to have been mixing

up tus fsct* shout the cause of the Cuban revolutionists, and it wasn't the rsvolu tionists either. Tbe rebels down there have evidently woo many battles of which the government censorship of tbe telegraph and newspapers has kept us ignorant. The feeling in Spain is suub that the reserves who have been summoned for service in Cuba are revolting, and it is necessary to use foroo to secure tbem, and eveu then tbeir arms and squlpinents are shipped in other vessels to prevent thoir use in mutinies. Evidently Spain has undertaken a larger contract than ever before in attempting to force the loyalty of the little island whose people are straggling hard for the liberties so dear to them, bat which heretofore have been so far away. The sympathy of the American people ean but be with the revolutionist*.

FKW men are so well equipped In age, experience and means to write a reliable htstory as William H. English, who i* preparing a history of Indiana that will do him a lasting honor* He ha* been ea g*ged on the work for ten years past, and it 1« said that he has spent not lews than $50,000 already in the purchase of valuable historical documents to he used in hi* work. He hss travelled ex ten *lT«ly through Virginia, Kentucky, Indians, and the old "Northwest Terrl tory," outof which this state was carved, in search of document# and facta, and hat verified every statement made in hi* hiatery. Such a work will be of inestimable value, and Its author oannot hope to secure financial returns In keeplog with its coat. He is worth four or

Ave millions dollars, however, and ths loss he may ex]Hrienoe on the publication of this history is not likely to embarrass him.

WuJECt one read* Joaquin Miller'* latest songbumt, in a recent magna!ne, in which be indulges in the following Hark, barken, O lave, to the voloe of the dove,

Mark, barken and near him *A.V, "mere are many to-morrows, my love, my •••. love,

There's only one to-day one can but remember the occurrence of a few months ago wbeu the aged rbym ster was charged with the betrayal of young woman whom he abandoned in mate of destitution in Honolulu, where be passed her a« his wife. And some how or other it takes all the poetry out of bis song.

MISSISSIPPI IS entitled to a great deal of credit for the prompt aotion in an unprovoked murder case there this week, which resulted in a member of the state legislature, and a oaodidate* for re election, with two of his associates being sentenced to the penitentiary for life. If every state was as prompt in the pun lsbment for murder, there would be less lynohings to be reoorded, and it is to the credit of a southern state, where justice is supposed to be governed by the social standing of the murdereis, that suob prompt action has given the lie to the average statements.

THE

policeman who interfered in the

bar room fight between Corbettand Fitzslmmons in Philadelphia this week, ought to be removed from tbe foroe. The brutes had reached the stage when they were throwing decanters and spit* ting In each other's faoes, and the police should have allowed them to continue until one or both had been wiped out of existence. "Gentleman Jim" has gone far enough in bis career to' establish the fact that no prise tighter can be a gentle man, no matter if he is a bank clerk to begin witb, as was said of Corbett when he made his first hit as a pugilist. Sullivan is a drunkard, but as between tbe two, he is much more to be admired than the man who defeated him, and who is now paying one hundred dollars a week alimony to his former wife be cause he prefers the company of a dissolute woman to hnr's. It is only a question of time until Corbett with his much vaunted mental and physical superiority, will be as complete a back number as the once great John L.

The Vo{ae of the Keady Made- '. A woman can now walk into a store and find skirts of every description, from ginghnm to satin brocade, well cut, gracefully hung and tailor made, and in the same establishment or elsewhere can easily find any style of waist she likes best, smart, neat or elaborate in effect, which, witb little alteration often without any—will fit her to perfection, since great skill is now brought to bear on high class garments of this description. Black satin or lustrous silk skirts are flret choice, and one may wear half a dozen different waists with snch a skirt and the effect produced is that of as many distinct gowns. With large lace berthas, ribbon braces, fancy sailor collars and similar accessories one may still further vary the appearance of the waists severally.—Philadelphia Times.

A Happy Appointment.

Miss Jiuiey Courdof the editorial staff of the Pittsburg Press, a very brilliant and attractive writer, has been appointed chairman for the International League of Press Clubs during the world's woman's congresses at the Atlanta exposition. She is making arrangements for the women who are to speak at these cougresses in November and expects to have among the star attractions snch well known writers as Mrs. Eliza Archard Conner, Kate Field and Helen Gardiner. Miss Coard's appointment is an admirable one. She holds high rank in the literary world and is popular with thoso engaged in such pursuits. She will make a splendid lieutenant to Mrs. Loulie M. Gordon, the executive of the committee on congresses at Atlanta,— Now York Mail and Express.

The Women and Their Bloomer*. It is to bo hoped that tho excitement will soon blow over. If it continues to increase, it will overhndow the si Ivor and «ntisilver issue and plunge tho country into a squabble over a very frivolous matter. We call it frivolous because it is plain that it will speedily adjust itself. The great majority of woinen are modest, and they may be trusted to select their own costumes. If thi\v are let alone, very few will dress in a fashion not in accord with good taste and good morals. But are bloomers attire? They were invented by a wen for women, and they are no* worn by men.—Atlanta Constitution.

The Nc*ro Women Delegates. For beauty, brains and brightness the delegates attending tho first national conference of the colored women of America, which is being held in this city, have nover Won surpassed at any gathering of Afro-Americans. It is an object leeson to listen to their scholarly papers and witness tbeir businesslike methods. With «uch koders the colored, women of Am have great possibilities before them.—Boston Traveller.

The Life of 9»««t Balls.

Steel rails are amused by the engineer who examined the Atchison system recently to have a life on heavy traffic lines of 15 years and on light traffic lines of 35 years, an average life of about SO .ra Tbe New York Central reports the average life of its rails at 18 to 20 year*. Of rails weighing 70 pound* to the yard, 110 tons are required for each mi to of mad hence at least onetwentieth of this amount, or 5.5 tenia, must on the average be renewed each year. Most new roods may indeed be safely operated for a long time with email expenditure en account of rails, but then the renewals come all tbe heavier later on.

4 TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, AUGUST 17, 1895.

A tanning Blip* of the Tongue, A young clergyman in giving out the liyum, "Conquering Kings," merely stumbled over the first syllable, but being unable to save himself startled his' congregation with the wmonucement, "The hymn tonight will bo 'Kinquoring CcmKs'—'Kinqnexing Conga,'

Much the twvme was the pitfall into which a reverend gentleman walked when in place of anyiug» "Behold the fig tree, how it withereth away!" by a simple transposition of two or three let* tors aaked his audience to "Behold the wig tree, how it fithereth away •But perhaps one of the most comical instances of slips of thin kind is the case of the preacher who, describing conscience and desiring to get his listeners to recognizo the promptings of its inward voice in the half formed wishes of the mind, appealed to them whether there was one there who at one time or another "had not felt within him the effect of a half warmed fish,"

After this, tho instance of a person who, devoutly reading tho lessons in solemn tones, announced, "He spake the word, and cattlohoppers came and grassipiliars innumerable," seems almost commonplace. So, too, does the mistake of the priest who 'assured his congregation that "it. was easier for a rich man to pass through the eye of a needle than for a camel to enter the kingdom of God.''—Boston Herald.

Stopped the Squeak. $'/

It is an old saying that the person who makes jokes should be prepared to take them, but we all know that the practical joker is very obtuse when the joke ia at his expense, although others enjoy it hugely. One of these jokers, who was also an amateur ventriloquist, was recently a passenger on a steamer, and having a slight acquaintance with the engineer was allowed to enter the engine room. He took a seat in the corner, pulled his hat down over his eyes and appeared to be lost in reverie. Presently a certain part of the machinery began to squeak. The engineer oiled it and went about his usifal duties.

In the course of a few minutes tbe squeaking was heard again, and the engineer rushed out, can in hand, to lubricate the Rame spindle. Again he returned to his post, but it was only a few minutes until the same old spindle was squeaking louder than over. "Confound tho thing!" he cried. "It is bewitched." More oil was applied, but the engineer began to be more suspicious as to its cause. Soon the spindle squeaked for the fourth time, and on this occasion the engineer slipped up behind the ventriloquist and squirted half a pint of oil down his back. "There," said he quietly, "tbat spindle won't squeak any more!" It didn't.—-Atlanta Constitution.

O1 'His Mission, Or

To promote the increase of natural knowledge and to forward the application of scientific methods of investigation to all the problems of life to the best of my ability in the conviction (which has grown with my growth and strengthened with my strength) that there is no alleviation for the sufferings of mankind except veracity of thought and action and the resolute facing of the world as it is when the garment of make believe by which pious hands have hidden its uglier features is'stripped off.

It is with this intent that I have subordinated any reasonable or unreasonable ambition for scientific fame whifch I may have permitted myseli to entertain to other tends to the popularization of science to the development and organization of scientific education to the endless series of battles and skirmishes over evolution, and to untiring opposition to that ecclesiastical spirit, that clericalism which in England, as everywhere else, and to whatever denomination it may belong, is the deadly enemy of science.—The Late Professor Huxley. fMMp?

The Salvation of St. Sophia. On the morrow, at the first capture of the city, tiio janizaries rushed to the great church, which they conceived wa» filled with gold, silver and precious stones. They found the doors fastened, but broke them open and at once began to pillage. Tho sultan, as soon as possible, rode to St. Sophia. Dismounting on the threshold, he stooped, down, and collecting some earth let it fall on his turbaned head as an act of humiliation. Then he entered the edifice, but stopped in the doorway some moments and gazed in silence around him. He saw a Turk breaking the floor with an ax. "Wherefore dost thou do that?" inquired the conqueror. "For tho faith," replied the soldier. Mohammed in an impulse of anger struck him, saying, "Ye have got enough by pillage and enslaving tho city the buildings are mine."—"The Church of St. Sophia," Lefcbaby and Swainsan.

fSRiPl

Brood!n**

iftoodlng over trials and difficulties and disappointments is one of the most prominent and sure characteristics of fretfulneea. The mind seems to fasten itself on life's troubles. It thinks of little else from morning till night, and then in the nighttime sleep departs and tt^e time that should be spent in sleep is spent in fret and worry until it festers and becomes more and more absorbing, so much so that the mind becomes wholly occupied with the thought of trouble. In many eases this state of things continues till its victim finds a home in the insane asylum.—Selected. -The World Is Mine." "What's the matterf" asked the policeman "haven't you any place to go?" "Any place tear go?" replied Meandering Mike, with contempt "I've got tbe whole United States before me. I've got so many places ter go ter dat it's Worry in me direj makin up me mind which way tear start."—Washington Btar

Cheaper*

Minnie—Dear me! 11costs^l.f 'O to till a man in battle nowadays. Mamie—t wonder why they don't use trolley oars. —Indianapolis Journal

Living Stones lu Falkland. Tho most curious specimens of vegetable or plant life in exintenee are the so called "living stories" of the Falkland islands, Those islands are among tho most cheerless spots in the world, being ^constantly subjected to a strong polar wind. In such a climate it is impossible for trees to grow erect, as they do in other countries, but nature has made amends by furnishing a supply of wood In the most curious shape imaginable,

The visitor to the Falklandssees scattered here and there singular shaped blocks of what appear to bo weather beaten and moss covered bowlders in various sizes. Attempt to turn one of these "bowlders" over, Biid you will meet with a surprise, because the stone is actually anchored by roots of great strength—in fact, you will find that you are fooling with one of the native trees. No other country in the world has suoh a peculiar "forest" growth, and it is said to be next to impossible to work the odd shaped block into fuel, becausoit is perfectly devoid of "grain" and appears to be nothing but a twisted mass of woody fibers.—London Exchange.

Reaped the Advantage of Being Dead. A well known Italian poet hit on a neat plan for securing the distinction that comes from death, without the pains. Ho published a striking volume of lyrios, affixed an unknown name to it, and in a laudatory preface told of the bard's wretched life and early untimely taking off, even pointing out for the benefit of admirers the position of bis tomb in a certain cemetery. The book had all the flavor of genius perished in its young promise, and secured a big sale, a deluge of sentimental tears being shed by countless damsels over the dead singer. And when the deceased unknown was secure in his posthumous reputation and had raked in shekels enough to make the publication a good thing on the business side the well known poet came out with the confession that no such young writer had ever existed. The name was a pen name adopted by himself. The bogus death was a device he had invented. The success of his peculiar log rolling caused a sensation, arousing indignation or amusement, as it happened, but on the whole vastly helping his own selling powers.—Hartford Courant.

Birds Shun Sour Cherries.

Birds are said to have a sweet tooth as well as members of the human family and can tell a sweet cherry from a sour cherry better than the average boy, who is supposed to know more about cherries than any other creature. They certainly let alone the sour class of cherries, as tho Morellos are usually termed, when they have the chance of foraging on the sweeter kinds. For this reason the Morello, or "pie," cherries are much more popular around cities where birds and boys are likely to be troublesome. A point not generally known is that these trees usually grow as dwarfs, but make quite large trees when grafted on the Mazzard stock. They grow dwarf and are very producr tive when grafted on the Mahaleb. If not quite as productive as when grown on the latter, the fruit is much finer iD every respect, and for this reason as well as from tho fact that they make larger trees they are more popular for the situations indicated.—Meehan's Monthly.

Agnosticism. |i|^I

There can be no hope apparently of laying new foundations for a rational theology in any direction excepting that of the study of tho universe and of humanity as manifestations of the supreme power, in that spirit thoroughgoing intellectual honesty of which Huxley is truly said to have been an illustrious oxample. That we are made and intended to pursue knowledge is as certain as that we are made and intended to strive for the improvement of our estate, and we cannot tell how far or to what revelations tho pursuit may lead us. If revelation is lost to us, manifestation remains, and great revelations appear to be opening on our view. Agnosticism is right if it is a counsel of honesty, but ought not to be heard if it is a counsel of despair.—From "Guessesat the Riddle of Existence," by Professor Goldwin Smith, in North American Review.

Anecdote of Nor bury.

It is said of Lord Norbury that he would at any time rather lose a friend than a joke. On one occasion he began the sentence of death in this wise: "Prisoner at the bar, you have been found guilty by a jury of your countrymen of the crime laid to your charge, and I must say I entirely agree with the verdict, for I see 'scoundrel' written in your faoe.'' Here the prisoner interrupted with, "That's a strong reflection from your lordship," whereupon the judge, keenly appreciating the joke, commuted the sentence into transportation for seven years.

He Understood Woman.

Ethel (angrily)—Why did you not ootne last night, as you promised? Jack—I had good reasons for not coming.

Ethel—I don't believe it What were tbey? Jack—Well, just as I was about to start Mim Brown dropped in to see mother.

Ethel—Yon poor dear! Forgive me. What a tiresome evening yon must have had.—Boston Courier.

White Capping Up to Date. "I understand that the cituens gave Janes six hours to leave town?" "They did." "What was the trouble?" "All of them were owing him money. "—Atlanta Constitution.

A girl feels flattered when told she looks well in anything, but a wife thinks such a compliment only a plot to get her to wear old clothes.

Faith is a certain Image of eternity. All things are present to it—things past Had things to ootoa.—Jeremy Xqrlob

Arrivals.

Copies of Latest Designs by French artists. Cotton

Wool Filling, New Effects, woven into fabrics with

serviceability 40 different pieces to select from. The price oniy 39c.

The East End Undertaker. ':0 J. N. Hickman, tbe well known l&ast End Undertaker has consolidated bis two offices into one large and extensive es tablishment in his new building at 1212 Wabash Avenue.

The parlors are on the second floor and are furnished with as tine a set of cabinets and parlor fixtures as any in the city. Thebuildingand fixtures are of the most modern improvement, their goods are all new and of the latest and most elaborate designs. Mr. Hiokman has an expert in charge of the Undertaking business and is ready at all times day and night to supply tbe wants of tbe public in his line. Mr. Hickman has engaged the services of Mrs. Etta Carney, of this city, for the lady assistant of which it is very necensary to have a lady to attend to all children and ladies. The lady assistant is ready at all 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 competent and reliable expert in this line of work. Mr. Hickman is filling a morgue with all modern improvements and Is able to take care and keep bodies from any public view as in connection with tbe parlors he has a private room fitted for the express purpose of keeping bodies and holding funerals on tbe second floor of the great building. Mr. Hickman invites tbe public with his inauy friends to call and see his new place.

Miller Bros, are making a new Cake called Marslimallow Slices, that is very delicious. Ideal Bread is filler than ever.

Just Received.

Some nice Lawn Settees in Rattan, tbat I will sell for au especially low price. It will pay you to examine.

WILLr« WRIGHT^ 4'J-i MKIU

This I3th day or August^ 1895.

pf 18.(0.

street.

.A.. -ML. HIG-GKCZN'S,

ATTORNEY -AT-LAW,

Telephone 832. Opera House Block.

Kleiner A Kleiner, Plff'i Atty.

gHERIFFWSALE 18^

By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Superior court to me directed and delivered, in favor of Uniou National Bank, Mastiillon, Ohio, and against Clinton B. Brown, I have levied upon the following described real estate, situated in Vigo county, Indiana, to-wlt:

Twenty-two and two ninths (22 2 9) acres off of the weBt side of the east half ($) of the

Saturday, the 7th day of September, 1895, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m., and 4 o'clock p. tn. of said day, at the north door of the court house. In Terre Haute, I will ofler the renl* and proilts of tlie above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurienances to tho same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cA*h,and upon failure to reallee a sum sufficient to satisfy said judgment and costs, 1 will then and there offer the feenimple In and to said real estate, to the highe#t bidder for ca*h to mtlftfy the same.

OHN BUTLER, Sheriff!

OTICETO NON-RESIDENTS.

Wakefield Tweedy and Mary A. Pound. You are hereby notified that on the&tb day of September, W, we will have tho surveyor of Vigo oounty, or his lawful .deputy, t» establish, relocate or perpetuate the corners and lines between our lands, lying in the southwest y* of section 17 and the of the southeast of section !8 In townahlp Iff north of ranges west, and the lands adjoin.

Parties concerned will meet at the southwest corner of section 17-HMJ at 9 a. in. Hep' tember Wh, I88&.

Hlgned, ELI N. DENTON. JACOB R0DI8ELL.

By W. H. Harris, Surveyor. 8.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.' CITY CXtaufs Orricie, TKEKB HAtrrs, Ind., August 7,1«ft. To Daniel V. Crow and George M. Taller:

You are hereby notified that the City I ommlssloners of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., duly appointed by the judee of the Civil Clrcult Court of Vigo eounty, Indiana, will meet In the council chamber of tbe city of Tern* Baute. Indiana, situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said c4ty, on Friday, the Sth day of September, A. D., U95, at 9 o'clock a. m., for tbe purpose of appraising and aswesslng tbe damages and benefit* (If there be any) accruing to the owner or owners of the land or lots through whieh It Is proposed to change the grade of tbe alley between Third and Fourth streets, extending from south huildlngllneof Cheny street to north building I lneofwalnut street, In the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, as shown by a plat now on file at my office.

By order of the Common Council. witness my band and seal of tbe city of

City Clerk.

Warp,

view of

ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THE KEEPING OF DOGS. REQ,UI RING THE LICENSING, CHECKING AND REGI8TERINO OF ALb DOGS OWNEO OR HARBORED WITHIN THECITYLIMITS, AND IMPOSING FINES AND PUNISHMENT FOR VIOLATION THEREOF. Be Itordalu&d by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana.

Section 1. Tbat any persou who shall suffer or permit any animal of the dog kind to frequent or to remain on or within his or her house, building, lnclosure or premises, and who snail there feed, lodge or otherwise retain

Buoh

dog, shall be considered as harbor

ing same. Meo That It shall be unlawful for any person to own, keep or harbor any animal of the dog kind within the city limits of this olty without first obtaining a license therefor as hereafter required.

Sec. 3. That every person owning, keeping or harboring any animal of tbe dog klua, shall, on the first day of Octoborof eaoh year, have sucli dog registered lu the office of the city treasurer, and shall pay such officer the •um of one dollar ($1.00) for each dog by him owned, kept or harbored

Sec. 4. That upon the payment of the sum required by the preceding section, tho city treasurer shall issue a receipt for tbe amount so paid, which receipt snail be filed with the city elerk, and then it will be thf duty of the clerk to Issue to the person so owning, keeping or harboring such dog, a written license authorizing the keepingof the said dog within tbe city limits for a period of one year and the clerk shall deliver to the aforesaid person, a check of brass, copper, or metal marked and numbered to correspond with the license and shall duly register tbe license in a book prepared for that purpose. The entries in the license register shall set forth tbe number »f lice usee issued, the name of the owuer, keeper or person harboring quch g, a brief description of such dog by sex, color, breed, tbe date when such license was Issued and when it will oxplre, and the amount which has been paid as license fees in suoh behalf. Provided, however, tbat If any applicant for the license provided for in this Ordinauce shall furnish a receipt from the elty treasurer for the taxes against such dog by nlm owned, kept or harbored for any pari of theyear for whlclibedeslresallcenso then the olty treasurer shall certify such fact to tbe olty clerk, and on presentation of such certificate, the clerk shall Issue and deliver a ohe«k as provided by this Ordinance.

Sec. 6. That all dog license shall expire on the last day of September iu each year and shall not be transferable. dec. 0. That it shall bo unlawful for the owner, keeper or person harboring a licensed dog to stifler or permit such aulmal to run ut large without a substantial col'arof leather, iron, copper, brass or other durable material, to which shall he attached tlie numbered cheok refercd to in See. 4 of this Ordinance.

Seo. 7. Tbat it shall be unlawful for any person to suffer or permit any animal of tho aog kind to wear any other lloense-check than the Identical one issued by thcCity Clerk for tbat particular dog. Iu the event of tbe loss of a license-check, the City Clerk is authorized to Issue a duplicate number on the pay nientof twenty five cents (25 ets.) then for.

Sec.'. That it shull be unlawful to remove either tbe collar or license cheok from any licensed dog, except with the consent or upon the order of the party to whom the license was Issued.

See. 9. That it shall be unlawful for any

Ser

erson to whom a dog license was Issued unthe rovislonsof thlsordinauoe, to refuse to exhibit his said license to any member of the police foroe of this city.

Sec. 10 That It shall be unlawful for any

erson to own, keepor hurborany dog which frequent or habitual hollowing, yelping or burking, shall cause serious annoyance or dlhturbance to the in lKbltorhood.

Sec. 11. That any person who shall violate any of the reguttlons or provisions of ibis ordinance shall be lined in any Mim not less than five dollars ($6.00) and not more than twenty five dollars (82i.00.)

Sec. 12. Tbat all ordinance# and parts of ordinances In conflict with the provisions of this ordinance are hereby repealed.

H#c. 13. That this ordinance shall be In full force and effect from and after Its passage and publication.

Adopted by tbe Common Council of the olty of Terre Haute, Ind., at a meeting thereof. hold Tuesday evening, August 13,

CHAtf. II. GOODWIN.

w." Clerk.

N°"

CE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

Crrv

CX-KKK'SOFVICK.

Terre Haute, Ind., August 7,1893.

To George F. Hall, Helen it. Beach, Kmma I). Nett, Henry A. Smith, James Smith, Wm, T. Smith, Oliver l. Hmitb, Robert H. Hmith. Green Smith, John Strong, Marab E. Thomas. Lav inn MeCaiillev, Dfliah Joslin, Charlotte K. uummings, Matilda Hudson ana Elizabeth Hutton.

You are hereby notified that the city commissioners of the city of Terre Haute, In» dtana, duly appointed by the judge of the Civil Circuit Court, of Vigo county, Indiana, will meet in the council chamber of the city of Terre Rsute, Indiana, situated on tbe northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city, on Friday, the 13th day of September, A. D., 1895, at 9 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of appraising and tuusess! ng the damages and benefits (If there be any) accruing to the owner or the owners of the land or lots through which It is 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 Terre Haute, Indiana, as shown by a plat now on ale in mv office

By order rut the Common Council. Witness my hand and seal of the City of Terre Haute, this 7th day of August, 1895. ii-. CIIA8. H. GOODWIN, %i City Clerk.

EXECUTOR'S BALE OF REAL ESTATE.?

Notice is hereby given that by tbe order of the Vigo Circuit Court, I. the undersigned, aa executor of the last will of William C. Holmes, deceased, am ordered to sell the north half of lot fifty-six (58), In Rose's subdivision of 84 85-100, A. off the north part of the N. W. quarter 0$ or section twenty-two (22), town* ship twelve (12), north, range nine (9), West, in Vigo County, Indiana. I will sell said real estate at puollc auction at the south door of the eourt house in tbe olty of Terre Haute Vigo Oounty, Indiana, on Tuesday, the 17th Aay of September, 1896, between the. hours of one and four o'clock p. m., to the highest and best bidder. Terms cash in band.

JAMES W. HALEY,

8t4 Exeoutor.