Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 November 1895 — Page 3

WOMAN'S WOELD.

PACKER INSTITUTE GIRLS LOOK WELL IN MORTAR BOARDS.

Ministry of Women In tho Church —Carrie Steele's Great Work—Oar Titled Women at Home—The Struggle Not Eodcd-Hlnti

About Telia—An Interesting Woman.

That a collegiate cap and gown is it happy combination v?ell soited to the pretty figures and bright complexions of those sweet young women whom Mayor Schieren calls his daughters—namely, the girls of Brooklyn—no one will gainBay who has been favored with a glimpse of the members of the class of *90 of the Packer Collegiate institute in their new robes.

It is well worth a* visit to Packer to see these girls and gowns. Every one knows, as the mayor said at the Teaeh-

A SWEET THING.

en' Training school the other night, that Brooklyn is famous the world over for its pretty girls. They have always been irresistible, no matter what queer garments fashion has dictated that they should wear, but now in the mortar board, with its deep red tassel, and wrapped in the flowing mantle of a student's gown the pupils of Dr. Backus' institute are fairy goddesses.

Tbe students have wanted the gowns for a long time, but Dr. Backus feared the danger of too much loveliness and demurred. At last, however, he has allowed the seniors to assume the garb as a mark of distinction. The caps and gowns may now be seen daily in the pleasant recreation ground at the rear of the institute, where they fill with de light and envy tho hearts of the younger girls, Who now have additional stimulus in looking forward to the time when tljpir diligence shall be rewarded in their right to wear caps and gowns also." —New Ycrk Press.

Mini*try of Women In the Chnrch.

The ministry of women in the church has always been a potent factor in the influence of Christianity. A great impulse was given to the somewhat desultory and in some ways irregular work of women in the field of evangelization by the passage of the canon of deaconesses in the general convention of 1889. Mrs. Twing in her fourth triennial report of tho Woman's auxiliary draws attention to evidence, derived from her wide travels, of how literally the church was taken at her word in passing this admirable canon. Deaconesses are actively engaged in prosecuting their ministry in 14 dioceses and missionary jurisdictions of this country. The dignity and power given by tho diaoonate to female workers have resulted in commending the deaconess movement in all quarters. Two admirable schools are now flourishing, one in New York, the other in Philadelphia, where ladies of cultivation and refinement are studying the practical, intellectual and devotional rides of their future profession. Prom many large cities and from large parishes in other quarters calls are conitantly being made for the services of women thus prepared, trained and set apart.

It has been found that a deaconess becomes an almost indispensable agent in carrying on certain branches of philanthropic and eleemosynary work in a parish. Anew race of educated Sunday school teachers and superintendents is also being introduced into the city parishes, in the persons of deaconesses who have undergone a theological course before venturing to teach children what they ought to know and believe for their souls' health. As teachers, nurses, visitors of the sick and of the poor, deaconesses have proved a godsend to many a parish. Wo are atot, therefore, surprised to find that in the far east the missionary churches are seeking to •trengthen the hands of the clergy by Instituting deaconesses. Mrs. Twing tells us that a canon of deaconesses, a translation into Japanese of the American canon, is now before the church in Japan and will be actod upon at the next synod. The bishop has already four candidates for the sacred and honorable office. This is a very hopeful prospect

We quite expect tofore long to see educated women from all parts of the country seeking in the diaoonate a sphere of activity which is among tbe most exalted and useful to be found. The training schools in New York and Philadelphia are already pretty well supplied with students, but this growing movement will, ere long, necessitate much larger institutions for the satisfaction of its requirements.—Churchman.

Carrte Stool*** Great Work.

Some years ago Carrie Steele, a negro woman, undertook to establish a home for orphan negro children in Atlanta. A correspondent thus describes the exhibit at her work in the Atlanta exposition "In one of the little stalls there is an exhibit which does not attract the attention which it ought to. It is a sort of booth not over 16 feet square in area,

and yet within it are stored quantities of articles which show just what one woman can do, no matter how black her skin may b& It is the exhibit of the Carrie Steele Orphans' home, an institution peculiar to Atlanta, Cqjrie Steele is a colored woman, who, without a dollar to her name, established a home in Atlanta for the care and education of orphan colored children. She began in a modeat way, and today she takes care of seventy odd little ones who have no one else to look after them and who are trained in all sorts of useful arts, through the almost unaided efforts of this good old mammy. She has built a three story brick building and has five or six acres of land under cultivation, upon which ample garden stuff is raised to supply the youngsters with food. She has attracted the attention of people from all over the country by her enorgy and pushy and notwithstanding that she had no money at all with which io begin the work sho told your correspondent the other day that the good Lord had never failed to listen to her prayers in the days which have seemed darkest, and that an order for a supply of coal or a few barrels of flour has invariably dropped in upon her the moment when it appeared that the children within the 'Old Shoe,' as she calls her home, were in danger of oold or starvation.'' lllsIP

Oar Titled Women at Home.

American young women who marry titled or prominent Englishmen usually spend the remainder of their lives abroad, Their homes are all that money can buy. The now Duchess of Marlborough will of course occupy Blenheim, one of the most magnificent private residences in the world. Fortunes have already been spent in completing and repairing this magnificent castle, and another million or so could be employed to good advantage in putting the building and grounds in order. It is oxpected that a large portion of the marriage settlement will be expended in this manner.

One of the largest castles in England, Coombe Abbey, belongs to the Countess of Craven, who was Miss Cornelia Bradley-Martin and who has just passed her eighteenth birthday, though she has been a lady of high degree for more than a year.

Tbe Countess of Essex, who was Miss Adele Grant of New York, owns another of the English grand country seats. The Countess of Essex brought her husband no fortune, but ehe is acknowledged to bo one of the most beautiful and charming of England's rapidly increasing colony of "American princesses. She is the second wife of the Earl of Essex. Her favorite residence is Cassioberry, in Hertfordshire. The building is in the center of vast grounds, "including some of the best deer parks in England. The grounds contain more than 20 miles of walks and drives, all beautifully shaded. The countess need never go beyond her own preserves when she takes outdoor exercise.—New York Correspondent.

The Straggle Not Ended.

There may be feather headed people who think that because woman suffrage has been defeated in Massachusetts there will be an end to the uproar over it. Why, on the same day that it was rejected there, it was adopted in Utah, and when Utah shall become a state of tho Union, a mouth or two hence, it will have a constitution which guarantees the right of suffrage to the women of the state. It will be the third of the states in which women have the full suffrage and the thirtieth of them in which they enjoy the suffrage limited.

The Massachusetts defeat has not given the woman advocates a moment's pause in their campaign. We have to report their m|etiugs all the time. They held a state convention in Newburg, N. Y., right on the heels of the November eleotions. They have invaded the south, roused Georgia from its slumbers and raised their voices at Atlanta. They say they will make this winter tbe busiest yet. The soul of woman is marching on. What is the meaning of the birthday coronation of the octogenarian, Mrs. Stanton?

Oh, no 1 We have not heard the last of woman suffrage. Connecticut may be dry in the causa Massachusetts may be drier yet The skies over New York may bo like brass. These are but incidents in a war which will go on until tbe cause is won or the women are tired of it, all tired out in the vain struggle. —New York Sun.

Bints About Tell*.

The wise woman who would keep her hair tidy and her appearance neat and smart will not think of venturing out into the oold and blustering winds without a veil tied on over ber hat or bonnet Such a necessary adjunct to the toilet has the merit of concealing the defects of a bad or indifferent complexion, while it materially helps to enhance the beauty of a good one.

In the details of veil wearing we English women are far behind our French sisters. Whereas we content ourselves with only one or two for all occasions, she owns a varied assortment, which she wears at discretion. For instanoe, she would not think of venturing oat into the cruel glare of the sunlight in a thin white mesh, when bar complexion was looking sallow and yellow, any more than when her appearance satisfied her own self criticism would she disguise hear charms by a thickly dotted black veil. For pale complexions the most beooming veil is a white groundwork dotted with black, but it should only be worn by young peopla Elderly women should oontent themselves with black taking care that the groundwork is a coarse and open pattern. Bordered veils are not becoming. They certainly add years to the wearer and spoil the contour of a pretty face. The new dark bine net is generally liked, as it softens the lone of the skin and has the merit of being beneficial to the eyesight-—Lon-ion Princess.

I»t*rt«tiiw( Woman.

Miss Mina Ann Wilson of ffaiwin has in Interesting personality. She was born

on her father's ranch nearTopeka. At on* time he was worth $800,000, mostly in blooded horses and fancy cattle. The daughter inherited Andy Wilson's love of the race horse, and when a mere child rode the most mettlesome of thoroughbreds and won severul races at county fairs. She was at college in Topeka when her father met reverses, and bis whole fortune was swept away. Miss Mina owned several thoroughbreds, and some of (hes^ she sold for euffloient funds to complete her education. Then she returned home, and with the few animals she stilj owned began to raise racing stock. For awhile she tried schoolteaching in the state of Washington, but the confinement was irksome and she returned to the Kansas farm. She has been remarkably successful in raising good race horses, her favorite pair at present being Ding and Valincia, a pacer and a trotter. She is making pioney and means to keep on until she has enough to pay her expenses for a year at one of the befto art schools in Europe. Misjp Mina has had numerous offers of marriage, but always declares that for the present she is too busy to •think of such a thing? when her education has been completed, it will be time enough to consider matrimony,

Sam Houston's Favorite Daughter.

In writing admiringly and fondly of Mrs. Margaret Houston Williams in Ladies' Home Journal, Patti McLeary Burford pays this pretty tribute to the favorite daughter of General Sam Houston, the famous Texan: The crown of a father's and mother's greatness was never worn more nobly nor worthily than by this superb Christian woman. She reigns asocial queen wherever she goes and receives with sweet, gracious womanliness the homage rendered her. In regard to her father and his glorious career she is very sensitive and retioent, and it is with great difficulty she is induced to talk of it. So quiet and unpretentious is she in dress and demeanor that one would never guess her claims to the homage of a nation. She is a devoted member of the old Baptist church where her father and mother worshiped and which is the "mother church" of all others of its denomination in the great "Lone Star. Her home is rich in the spoils and trophies of war, such as the fieldglass, sword and saddle of Santa Anna, captured by General Houston

at San Jacinto, and innumerable other priceless relios. j\

In Berlin University. fi

The Berlin university allows a mod,est share of its privileges to women who work independently in its laboratories. Miss Else Koettgen is busy with physiological optical studies under Arthur Konig, in the physical department of the physiological institute. Last year she published in Wiedemann's "Annaler" a paper on the spectral composition of different sources of light. In the same institute Miss Paula Gunther makes anatomical drawings and is assisting Dr. Benda in a hand atlas of the doctrine of tissues, and her name is kindly mentioned on tLe title page, together with that of Dr. Benda. Mrs. Anna Held and Miss Yon Zglincka make drawings for the zoological collection of the Natural History museum,.^-

In the November Forum Boyesen has an article, which his death makes of melancholy interest, on the position of women in pagan times and incidentally in modern times. Concerning modern education he said: 'T'1 "You cannot

mate

a comrade out of

a cackling flirt, or a simpering fashion plate, or an amiable echo. Until we cease to teach our girls the pernicious folly that they are to live only to love they will, in my opinion, not be worth loving, besides being extremely trying to live with."

Utah and Bermuda.

Utah has ratified its new state constitution by a large majority, the woman suffrage olanse included. Almost at the same time comes the news that Bermuda has extended suffrage to women upon an educational and property qualification. Singularly enough, almost the only objection made in the debate in Bermuda was that woman suffrage, thus qualified, would unduly increase the white vote!

His Fame on Her Wrist*, jgjggj

The wife of Sidney Rosenfeld, wie playwright, has an odd collection of bracelets mid bangles. Bach one represents a play either written by her htisband or "adapted." For adaptations Mrs. Roeenfold has silver bangles. For plays which Mr. Rosenfeld wrote himself she J\as gold ones. There are now 12 silver and 18 gold bangles glistening from her shapely wrist

Care of Big Sleeve*.

A dressmaker is tbe authority fbir a hint on oaring for the big sleeves, still a part of the fashionable bodice. In hanging tbe bodioe in the wardrobe torn the fullness of the sleeve up above the shoulder, as when it is worn, and fold its width smoothly and lightly tinder the sleeve at each side. This care will preserve its shape and grace.

A woman named Butler is the first of her sex to vote at a general election in England. Her name was put by mistake on the voting list at Barrow, and tbe presiding officer at the polls held that he had no authority, to inquire into her sex when the name was once on the list

Copenhagen is to have a "woman's theater," entirely managed by women, the plays being written by lady dramatists the male characters will be played by women, and even the orchestra will be an Adamleos Eden.

Mrs. Mary & Alger, who has been appointed truant officer by the board of education of New York, was assistant manager ci the New York state building at the World's fair.

The Dnoheas of Fife is an expert angler. She thinks it a trifieto land fish •oallng 7 and 12 pounds.

ALWAYS TIRED.

HOW HAST WOMEN DO TOO KKOW

Who" Can Say They Are Thoroughly Weil I How They Can Be Strong.

[BI* jeer A i. TO oca upr BEAD ran]

I don't feel very well I am so tired all the time I don't know what is the matter with me.

You hear these words every day, As often as yon meet your friends, just so often are the words repeated. More 'than likely you speak the same pregnant words yourself, and there is no doubt but that you .^!p| do feel far from well most of the

Iffilllk Pfllf time. llliiw vli There Is a

A SI CAUS\

flWJfiB i|I

And

JlPL JS? There is a remedy for all that is cov

ered by those words so constantly spoken by women. Lydia E. Ptnkham discovered the source of nearly all the Buffering endured by the sex. "Women's Complaints,"—these two words are full of more misery to women than any two words that can bo found in the language of the world.

Sudden fainting, depression of spirits, reluctance to go anywhere or to do anything, backache, "bearing down," and kindred symptoms of serious disturbance seldom Imagined by your family physician, and reluctantly mentioned by you.

The remedy is found the same noble woman who discovered the cause of all your misery also worked out the remedy. All druggists have it.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the greatest blessing that ever came into tho lives of suffering women.

A. J. Kelley, Plaintiff's Attorney. gHERIFF'S SALE By virtue of an execution Issued from the Vigo Circuit court to me directed and delivered, in favor of John J. Davis and Martha A. Davis and against Katherlne Herz and Karl Herz, I have levied upon the following described real estate, situated lu "Vigo county, Indiana, to-wit:

The southeast quarter of the southeast quarter (M) of section twelve (12), township twelve (12) north, range ten (10) west except six aeries off the south side thereof, in Vigo county, Indiana, and on Saturday, the 14th day of December, 1805, 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 offer the rente and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven years, to the highest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said judgment and costs, 1 will then and there offer the fee simple in and to said real estate to the high est bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 18th day of November, 1895. JOHN BUTLEB pf $6.50. Sheriff.

Huston & Dunnigan, Plaintiff's Attorneys. gHERIFF'S SALE.

By virtue of an execution issued from the Vigo Superior court, to me directed and delivered, in favorof JohnR. Regan andagalnst William McPheeters, I have levied upon the following described real estate, situated In Vigo county, Indiana, towit:

Nine and ninety oue-hundredths (9 90-100) acres In section seventeen (17) township eleven (11) north of range nine (9) west, commencing at a stone in the center of the highway running easternly and westernly through said section (said stone being sixtysix (66) rods north of a stone at the southwest corner of the northwest quarter of said section seventeen (17) and 2084 feet east of the stone in the center of said highway on the west line of said section, running thence north seven hundred (700) feet, to a stone thence east five hundred and sixty (560) feet Io a stone, thence south seven hundred and seventy-live (775) feet to the center of said tehway thence westernly along center of said highway four hundred and eighty (480) feet to a stone thence west ninety (90) feet to beginning, situated in Vigo county, Indiana and on Saturday, the 14th day of December, 1890, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 4 o'clock p. m. of said day, at tne north door of the court house, iu Terre Haute, I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term notexceedingsevenyears, tothehighest bidder for cash, and upon failure to realize a sum sufficient to satisfy said Judgment and costs, I will then and there offer the feesimple in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy the same.

This 20th day of November, 1896. Pf. $9.20. JOHN BUTLER, Sheriff.

M. Homager, Attorney for Plaintiff. ^, OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit court, November term, 1895. No. 18.050. Effle

Leroy vs. George Leroy.

In Divorce. Be it known that on the 8th day of Sfovem1805. said plaintiff filed an afffd form, showing that said defendant, George Leroy, is a non-resident of the state of In dlana.

Said non resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial December 81st, 1895, the same being at the November term of said court in the year 1895. ISKAi/j Attest: HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

TTACHMENT NOTICE. INo. 8872.} 'els

Before A. B. Felsenthal, J. P., Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana. John W. Nash. vs. Thomas Moi tachment and garnishee. _.

Moran, in at-

Whereas, it appears by the affidavit of the plaintiff that the said defendant is a nonresident of the state of Indiana, and whereas also it appears fiom the return of the constable to the summons herein Issued, that the said defendant was not found In his bailiwick, it is therefore ordered that due notice of the pendency of this action be

gtven

to the said defendant by publication a newspaper of general circulation published In said county.

Said non-resident defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against blm and that the same will stand for trial on the 7th day of January, 1898, ati! o'clock p. m.. at my office, 115 wrath Third street, Terre Haute, Indiana.

Witness my hand and seal this 18th day of November, 1886. A. B. FJCL8ENTHAL, J. P. fSKAX.)

jyj-OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETTC.

In the matser of the estate of Simeon F. Btrole, deceased, In the Vigo Circuit court, November term, 1885.

Notice is hereby given that AlfredE. Strole, as administrator of the estate of Simon P. Strole deceased, has presented and Iliad his acooantand vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will cemsup for the examination and action of said Circuit court, on the 9ik day of December, UB& at which time all beirs, creditors or legatees of Mid estate are required to appear In laid court and show cause. If any there be, why •aid aocount and vouchers shonhl not be approved.

Wltn

tbe clerk and seal at said Viro alt court, at Terrs Haute, Indiana* this l£th day of ilaraBbtr.lMk fluaA d. soquET, a*rk*

Circuit

J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the Vigo Circuit Court, September term, 1895. In the matter of tbe estate of William Adkerson, deceased.

Notice is hereby given that Aaron Pence ns administrator of the estate of William Adkerson, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and thst the same will come up for theexamlnationand action of said Circuit court, on the 7th day of December, 1895, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said here

Court and show cause. If any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

•i

lso

Witness the clerk and seal of said Vigo Cir-

cuit court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this 15th

day of November, 1895. {seal] Attest: HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

STREET

IMPROVEMENT FINAL ESTIMATE.

Notice is hereby given that the final estimate eport of the costof the Improvement of 8 camorestreet from east curbof Fourteenth street to west curb of Twenty-first street, wascn the 19th day of November, 1895, referred to the committee on streets and alleys aud any person aggrieved by such estimate may appear before said committee on the 14th day of December, 1885. at the office of tbe city civil engineer in said city, and make objections thereto, which objections will be reported by said committee to the common council of the city of Terre Haute at the next regular meeting of said council alter tbe said committee shall conclude tbe hearing upon said objections, at which time objectors and all persons interested may be heard In reference

such objections before the council. CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

Far.i» & Hamlll, Attorneys for Plaintiff. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

The State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the Superior court of Vigo county, Septem1 8 9 5

No. 3946. Benjamin Franklin vs. Thomas B. Franklin, Esther C. Matsler, Eunice Miner et al Quiet title.

Be it known that on the 26tli day of November, 1895, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication Thomas B. Franklin, Ksther C. Matsler, Kunice Miner, Hiram Franklin. John Franklin, Archie Franklin, Eunice Franklin, Homer Franklin, £arah Harriott, Joseph A. Hayden, Frank Miner, Samuel Hyde, Henry Hyde, Amasa Hyde, Frank Hyde, Malvlna Cummings, Paulina Montgomery,George Maxwell, Julia Plnksston, Joanna Lyons, Martha Barnliart, Sybil Paisley, Jeptha Maxwell, Charles Maxwell, Robert Maxwell, Klia Black, Wallie Black, Sarah Black, Cordelia Black, Mina Black, Agnes Black, Rosa Black, Linnle Black, Mary Fieber, Hattie Johnson, Sybil Garell, Mary Maxwell and Robert Corbey as nou-resident defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial January 26th, 1896, the same being December term of said court in the year 1895. 2813 [SEAL] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

Farls & Hamill, Attorneys for Plaintiff^. OTICE TO NON RESI DENT. -IH

State of Indiana, County of Vigo, in the Superior Court of Vigo county, September term, 1895.

No. 4751. Mary S. Tyler and John 8. Tyler vs. MaTlon Balue. To discharge Hen. Be it known, thaton the26th day of November, 1895, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Marlon Balue as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against him.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial January 22d, 1896, the same being at the December term of said court in the year 1895. 23t8 rSEAX-] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

Lawrence Hickey

For...v.

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TERRE HAUTE, IND,

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From Chicago without change of cars. This is the fastest time ever made by a regular train. We makedirectconnectlonatChicago with this train. For information in detail call at City Ticket Office, 656 Wabash ave.

JpELSENTHAL, A. B.

Justice of the Peace and Attorney at Law. 4

26 south 3rd street Terre aute, lnd.^

DB.B. W. VAN VALZAH,

IDEHSTTIST

Office, No. 5 South Fifth Street*

psi

Corner .Twelfth and Main,

2 Fancy Bulk Olives, 30c per Quart.

Hyke, There!

If you want fa Buggy, Phaeton, Carriage, Road Wagon,

Cart, or a^Set of Harness, don't let the 30 day limit pass.

You will never see these prices made again. /1

Terre Haute Carriage

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