Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 January 1896 — Page 1

hoped,

i»vh

J^U81

nbr*"*y '^0 war Square, with the dis»s results that follow suoh aifrsion.

The McKeen boois|ia fco be growing. The Falrbanksfrs and people that were so stronglalsting a few 'wee'ta ago that it lWr. Mo Keen's duty to wait until thjilration of Mr. Tui~ »ie's term for hljbecome a can-

f^»lro

-didt te for Senator, aflsting just as igly now that Ibis bounden tx itr to be acandidatgSovernor next 3 a place, as th it it, that has

fyear,of

waiting thesegy years for a •an his executHgaclty. It will more creditable Q, they say, to

Governor than to nator, and this flaadBone •. a wondersy are a'ncere what tl iy say wtey don't draw K^heir man ft the tratd let him be a "vadldate ir a posifchat will give I tide more credit. TMrbanks folks 'ould give a nice lifctm to see Mr. "oKeen become a tu

t,and

A .d one candidal are now in *ttJn le Riley isn't .-h- the electio

J^ ith a year it wl Ceen, ol Terre

is get there in a. 'hen tto millta

p1*

Fitzpalrick e»^

pic shout ox-prosecutll .Valley ex-tbwnshlp OTeilly "ex-county jjunoan county clerk| uei aty sheriff, Drake Bu :e who were membijj but were not in thl

progressive tablished.

the agitation ition will not the beautiful

rm dooi remova

at adorf-lotiog House I calls -Gazeti |utiful that ha* 1 and icments

to the fen* It is one pf ens of Boric graced a pubrs who have din the city a hack man to ion depot up ire this speciture revived, son and Mr, storm door at they will inting House

been known r® the' from that .hey mig *M of mediaeval

f%9

ate for Govthe hundred that position d. But your a word, and is place this ienator Riley the Repubislatiye^elec-

thus an

was at its

jht in Terre Hautfe of the crack ^panics here wa .rds, of which th i* tor was the comm .s..om sinoe tl fiied, ft-i the sur jt out in a body to. ay former membc

Governor's Capt. W. P. It has been I pany dismembers to the funeral he organiza:/jornaMJl^ Is week. A any march

'rhe late Gworge See: ,letnan who saw til

%do* Main street, wa|k by the re .onai kable number of jjfoffioials and ox-public Officials w|re former

made a

members of the com jnoto of them mental and bete ls the list collector, ex-member an 6 ex* trustee of Sug

ey passed, ty revenue legislature township, ice, M. W. 1. A. Conz-ex-county oner, A. J. I M. Buck-lex-mayor, treasurer, |lef, V. G. Irhey, A. J. I,

Reuben Butz ex-Ohlel ex-county tretuM and John L. VI p*V§l|r, G. A. Schaal tfght ex-city marai mm and Frank Mo: 0. Danalds'on ea|

John F.

Justice A. B. Felsen lolice, Dan Fasig ig about this men^ of the ernors' Guards is tli.h but a few exceptions nol,he men above named had held pi&ice until /after they joined thaf «any. A membership in that orgai^ seems to have been an open sdi, public office in this city and eooad it is doubtful whether such arvas ever made by a similar oTganb| Ij The county hain't yet rt credit for the eleven hundred dolaod by 1 an expert to have been tf| to the I ftate in previous aettlecpjth the ^tate auditor, but there isA in the 1 new tax law that mabes|| plain will have to be i. The me provides that whefri error been disK»v8rcd in p| settle-

Mduts the board of countjlte«ton'era shall direct the couajfetor to III mace affidavit to the er|i upon presentation of that to the fudltor in settlement the same mjUowed.

This has been done* and|j as if the auditor at state will h|ow it. Treasurer S*o ford did n*fc%r this money, and ie going to all state authorities to do tho floil ag, if there is any of it to^ bo do1

VENEZUELA IN FA The possibilities of war tV 6ver the disputed bounds ela has started every one

Hp" on the fclatory and pa South American republic, tor, Simon Bolivar, is "Washing to a of South Am are a few facta regardt»g ttiat will prove of interest Connection:

Eight states are In the Population of Vene*uela Venezuela oonlaios mllea.

Fifteen per cent of tb#ij

fure

blooded Indians.

The territory in dlarpafe

«1eo

re1

by the deoi$e of March Venezuela's export York reaches 15,000,000 a yW. f*

Difficulties between Venezuela^ Great Britain first arose in 1886. Ji» estimated that seventy five revolutions have ooourred since the *ubliahment of the republic. previously to 1886 her public school ayatem was very unimportant, !©»»ly 1,812 pupils being in attendance afci the publio schools In the year mentioned^ Now thf^fittfipdance exceeds 100,000.

The constitution makes presidents ineligible for re election, and it is the earnest endeavor of Venezuelan statesmi establish the politics of the oountry firm footing of peaoe and order.

The financial system of Venezu the admiration and envy of.all So: American countries, the single standard being in force, and the pu deWfbeing of quite insignificant pro tions.

United States Minister, Mr. Pile, $f Virginia, onoe ventured to present himself to the president on one occasion minus a necktie. President Blanco very* sharply reminded him of his forgetfujness of etiquette, and shortly afterward sent him about bis business.

THE KIRMESS.

List of Xhoee who are to Participate iu th4 Dances In this Popular Entertainment. :The Kirmess to be given ufider the d.fc rection of the ladies of St.. Stephen'^ Guild, at the Opera House on the even-? ings Of January 16,17,18, 20,21 and 22, promises to be as successful, from an artistic standpoint, as was that of several years ago. For several weeks Prof. Oskar Drienweg has been engaged in preparing the dances and instructing those who are to participate in the Affair and the result will be surprising to those who, are not familiar with the programmelf^?The following is a complete list of tVe dances to be given, together with a complete list ot tbos^who are tp tak$ paft in them:

Rose Brexnan "Blanche Baur Bertha Duenweg. „'. Ida DOnnel Anna Wheeler Altna Mlll^ Louise Klelaer Bessie.Towl

TAMBOTJBXNB. if'**

BBOWNIBS.

Webb Beg*? Henry Gilbert George Hager Frank McKeen George Hebb Alfred DarloW George Darlow Ford Reynolds 1

I, W. H. Roquet id among ie associal escort, »$l ex-feblef ^narkable

Stanley Adams Leqn wilHen. Howard Townley Carl Stahl Burch ljams r. Harry Fisbeck George N icholscm

snow

aiAinjws.

Rose J^^rlngton Bessie King Jessie Havens Annie King Cora Davis Bianchb Barnes Mamie Baker Carrie Hendricks Effie Miller Perdita Pence Rmma Buntin Anna Duenweg Anna Surrell Emma Gilbert Mary Blake Mrs. e}. Butler

SPANISH DANCE.

Virginia S^mes »'/^3Delia White* Aimee Bindley S^^Hidonia Bturmeister Laura Cox Bessie Fitch

Grace Jenckes

SKA NYMPn^

Blanche Barnes VisiACelia Baur Vinetta Riddle Mabel Phillips Lillian Jones •^aMadellne Fitch

|is

Carrie Hendricks ^''^EJsle Crawford Anita Baarmeister Kate Bfaman TTROI/RAN DANCE. Mabel Cooko Elsie Crawford EfflS MiU6r r, An na JColsem Cora Davis Virgiaia Somes Gertrade tttein Misses Gundelflngor s- May Stein

POLISH DAHCE,

Misses '.^fF^Messrs, ..j.". Cooke J. Kelman J^rringten, -E. Alden

Havens Grey a White Ben bridge G. Buntla Rovse "W

fir

McOee J. S. Jeiiefces W. Crawford C. Brton&n A. Williams sljas. Parrington

SAILORS' DANCE.

Messrs,

ViW. Rlppetoe. L. Helmer C. Stewart v--

Misses A. Nlchoson' E. Crawford*, B. Barnes B. Kern C. Baur V. Riddle M. rhomas D. Howard Misses F. o'Boyle F. Baetin Hi Arnold G. Richardsot) h. (\x L, Stanley A.SumjH Mrs. G. W^stfall

b.Craig

Craig

F. McK»i«bt J. S. Jenokes Jr J. Sankey -J*\ nm x.u

Mlsstfs ,/

'.•s.Van1Dil»6r Sankej 'VoiiSS ,Hamm6rstela

Ladd Mrs-Gorell

Solo—Mlns Rose Braman. Spetftal—Misses B. Duuweg and A. Wheeler.

LICENSED TO WED.

Dan Caldwell and Lanm M. reyton. tt»mnel L.

Br6wh

fchard

laare

kjjon 8.

the

of our state of Maine

British Guiana w&s acqu land through treaty in 1^14^ In 1893 the amount of g»: Venmtela was 47,900 oun

An absolute separation otjgu^ I'.atete has been effeoted, cl asisted on, and other ad:

and d»m Burket.

Itlchard P. Mayes and Hester A. Freeland. AI (»ft J.Tnrner and Hrtlle L, Bfady. Wm. €. Swart* «nd 10* i.

StelnJg*.

G. Gentry and Margaret Church, nrrep A. 8anfo« and Biijsabeth C. Clark. Frank Wood and ComU Jones. Jas. W. Bmdfhaw and Helena Millet.. Archie wTviuigllder and Bertie D. Yeagfetv Arthurfwbraderand tfiva K, Kadel. John L. French and Nettie BteWaSL Jfranklln Clark a^d Matilda FraKm

Dnrnni and Bebeoca Lashbrook.

Geo. B. Ttiplett and Rebecca A. Handlln. saf-i:l:.Ari!R",':a!i2i..^, -A1:. The ^fasonio relief board hut been organised tgr th« etectton of the following officers: President,. Wra» Beta ti6e« president, Thotn#s C. Kayiorj atocretary, W«a.,yK^ Hamilton? treasurer, Lonia Cr^g^ The board is oompoaed of th* 0fvtbf»dlffar•l)t, lodgaa «f the

rwi^:

Christmas gifts is the one whO ^t called "the loveliest of ing particularly fasblla a-

ting: abt»St ifVin'g to a wonaan, 8oi»e-tim^s-I ^iink it Is because she oin l^ok at it sometimes, beoause sbebaMeyipS it makes her hand look more b«auU|il. The girl with a shortt plump. dto^d •hand ought to make up her mhidf^nre ^ttff every ring except that one which fs put upon her finger during thQ marrta^(| service, for sjie whose hand is, of jib^' style described does not add to ltSbeatrty by wearing rings,- but makes it look thlok and oojKse when the jeweled fcands are upon il^it is the lady with thejfoif£r» slender, taper fingers who can weai1 rings advantageously, and jijist now fashion permits her to jewel the third |md little fingers of each hand up to th$ first knuckle. But she must be careful'in arranging these rings. If she jdhOoaee Tpo%ted marquise with ,a sapph^e or ruby set abOftt^WJth diamonds, tna^must 4)eM'due jjlg on ihe third finge¥,whi&< ithe litt^ fioge^niay have upon it thtw bands, two1 formed of diamonds and on% of rubies. Not to, mix one's gems is-a JawmJt-only of order, btt^fJfashion. \JSijMkbt Sapphires-aud^dlainonds are greasy liked, not only for the real beauty of the stones, but also because dark £ap:, phire tends to make the hand loot whiter {ind more daintyr turquoise framed i® aband of)dtlll ^oldv^ cp.a^tedtfra^« bett&Sr' than a turframeditn d^%jp^ondft» because one. 'kscjttsider the perfect "1" Siiid jaot to ^ve ofcher

qUOlS iinuuiw wants W be lakble blueness of tl^e

this lessened by tl gema.^ ,¥

fed

NTJBSKBY DAKCB. Mary Beagln Lilian Brosius ips Ruth Duddlestoh

Esther Adamson Helen Beggs Rosalie JR elm old Frances Brown Anna Bchluer Frances Gullck Jean Reynolds Anita Banrmelster Agaes-Gmy Helen Jenkins elen Buddleston Helen Bu Margaret Ladley AnnaThor

Carrie Newhart Paula Beauchamp Fayelle Fisbeck Mary Alvey -"fs Marie Newhart, Nannie Bioslus Grace Orlfflth mas

elly

BOSBBUnS. Y,

Ruth AdataBon Delphfne Bindley JCstelle Lucky Norma Baurmelstexf Alice ,JJ amis Anna Bigeltfw Gertrude Jfenklns Mabel Johnson Carrie Bdtle Grimes JMarfarefc Jrey

Maniaret urey '-Lottie Dahlen Oelia Alvey

Anna Ctavl8 Kate Braman

Somebody asked me, "WHAT IS A BBAUTIFDIi HAND?" First of all, it isn't a fat hand. A bea^ tiful hand is slender at the wrist, broad" ens proportionately,f has long fipg&rs, that shape out like tapers and when the hand te %ld $be thumb shoftld alg^^potibfii |We verjr^iej^ning of the Irat Chuckle of the forefinger. A short thumb Is an evidence of a jiackof brain. Wasn't it Sir Isaac Newton who said, "J|how me the imprint of a vian's thumbj and I will tell you tlbe st^ngth of his mind." The nails should b§thin, oval and pink. To give the'm ati extremely high polish is very bad taste and to-make them extremely pointed, is to suggest that they are on incapable hands. American women, as a have small bands but they do not beautiful hands. English women large hands, but usually they are shaped, white and soft, though fir grasp. French women have s&ail hands, well-forftwa "%iit «ark hands but It is*among Spanish and Italian women that the beautiful hands are found* hands of the women are l^te#tiily formed»,exquisitely dimpled Wdeed, have evei^ attribute of* beauty bat they correspbnd in color with the slightly dark faces that belong to* theit owqgr?,.

American men seldom enougfi^jfor their hands tji make them anytl^ng more than cleanly. Undoubtedly khe climate here, firstbot ^nd then cold, has much to do with making the skin of t&e hand dry and ^b% nails bcit^le, but if only a llttie care is given He the they respond quickly, and oertainljfj a beautiful jaand,is a joy nqt-|)nly to Ha possessor. bht to all those who eith&f look at it^or touch it. Haven't xavk shivered with horrgr alb you shodll hands with him oT t&e iWaenmy hafcil* Haven't you distrust^ her whoaerkat^is were as soft and fat as a plncuwloiat 4»d bavec't yon fell almost fearful yipu tduched the hand that wasdrj^ libt and a bit leathery tn its feeling? Wben th# ideal haitdT is touched, it is oag) not cold it is del|oatet not roughs wa^fons i» oonacioua oT the nails «t alttMlaiwlf one felt the ifiside of a sbelUf J|

Some time ago there jprai fad, very silly cae, wearing if ring on Ih^1 thumb. The womeae %iiDf prefer conspicuous In their g»% fashion, and a f^T ademed, doubtfall^ thumb rlng.7 AIltfiH tha,k the thumb daiioated tdv ^b» jatovaa

sntlj p. mar

)aaed#illi

flitter of the,

ND1

The.fa^artest mep 'j)j «il"w.earing the. eb-. graved gold rtnf?--ttyat is, a square or Ground surfticootdull^old, which hasengraved upojnit eltb^r'a crest or a. monogram, as if jaeal and it 4%

very of^W|6fciahat |dtpose. Woh rful TingS 'acftia marine have th# i*eat"qr4^tt$^Jout\into the atone but 'ire qUite as often swung on watoh chains w^rtLOh the finger. American men, i^liKe*the Prince of Wales, have not*a gfeat affection for rings and I confess myself to thinking that, unless a ring is a^4- essentially -jt manly

JyrtrtaftjEu a g,"1t is best em

woiii^n. A1 j^ar^Slotil^ldrjiuoi'se, o^al in sha^,j and qqitej£eep,,ls s?t infold, and wotti, by Mri. Dan^tryV w^o confesaes to ther pretty superstition that tbej ^ffearing oi tur&ladls€w"keCjBl friends" tria^ '"A- s^dare em^td^a'ft^whitcfr, by Contrast, the beauS^f uHiiS^npad $ap(d ^fvOl^ Nethersole,"who nopes tnat'lt is true that emeralds ifeng godd? health. Faany Davenport ia^ejldom seen without a ruby ring, that fia^^ltti greater brfUlatfcy than any diamond, and is so deep in color that it sugg#fca only-,the oldest atid most crimson Bafgtibdy winea^this is a j^wel with a histqry. For hundreds af years it v^s In fche lorebead of an idol in Ittdia, but, jftnJ}ke the ndioonBtone, it has brought gooa luck to its nineteenth century wfla^fer.

Amexiiu^Jxtau

tolttsionj

The w'^iding rihgils alway^ the rKetba^ll ls worh by the Queen of E!ng knd o* ahe whb yesterday tood behind ie shopFcounter, and it js iji very bad '|tc to jMva any other lor tt^e wedding lain gold olrole,: In this copngold ring isoocasionaily wo?n in who are nof married, g»d^ (uestlonable, taste. Ip ev«jry intry,*glance 4t the leit hand

Iwoitiieti tells whether she has aright

gepe^osity the American woman is having a f^ood time. He .makes it pdaaible iot^ her 1o invite her dearest woman frle&cL to go out with her, to present her ^wlitjj^ a box of candy, ^o give her a, treat ft "tor the performance, and he is satisfied

me| English and French husbands are bot^sogefererous. They take: the women out tbtyxfirelves, and they get all the credit foifkjjending the money. I, tell y°U&'^

OTJJTMBN ARE FINK,

it^edfen't half appreciate them. 1 Frenchmen make better sons, but :Amerioans make better husbands^ The ^Frenchman's first thought is of .his motlaer. He expects his wife to be Stibaervien|t to her, while the Wife finds her greatest happiness In her sons. But once an American is married, all his ^family are secondary to his wife, and his ino,ther is not of very much account tintill she becomes "Grandmamma," and "then she is appreciated becatrSe she never forgets the ohildren. A standing newspaper joke is about the woman who has |o beg and worry her husband for money, who baa to steal it from him while be is asleep, jt don't believe in that woiAan. I know a Rood many women and a good many men, and I don't know a single "man n^an enough to ask a woman what she is going to do with the' money he -gladly glv^es her and don't know a single wffijjgah who objects to asking her husband^? money, for she knows, if he •lias it,. sh(&f|§f,WeiSdme to it as the flowers of May. ipcl as for women stealing money—W^I think the average American woman is sufficiently strong, intellectually^^ get the better of a mean man and. tx enjoy herself by forcing him to give* her the inoney against his Will. But t&tire are not very many mean men," Of coWfce, there'ls the exception that ^proyefc tbe rule, b\it he is seldom a Mippy man, for the greatest pleasure in life after alfcisjthe giving of whatever we hold$estj^ii|r!fnost beautiful. lit W a '^IjMwara, to havS %omelfcidy member but that isn't* naif as pleas* ant aa tyfttjr i^P a paokage tfhat is to go tosomebOtty.else. J-j l'here lft a &ew idea aflDit ra regard to the .aurvfvaMf the fittest. It is said by those learnelti people who know everything that, in b$th England and America, blondes are disappearing. This learned person says th(it where yotl found ten blonde womfehs^ye ^a?s ^Of you find bjpe now, and IteiUteen minutes' walk oh a cro#ded street ar beret wo hundred women were counted, of these thirteen only were blond*.*, tbtf {-est having hair that ranged from ligfit to jet black, and skins ahd 4j$res in harmony. So^pe famous Epglmbman $ ho exam in edtbe hair of a

uJlnd youngs wsppien cam© to thia

WATWRA^: DBPtrcnoW*

That the biranet|G[ wa» p^ferred to the ^blonde in matrimony In wte ratio of three td two. Then he explains the wth of the brnnette in thii way: "It prtpciple in the taw of nituraj selecthat nature adorns its pets, the men

Wmnen wh«m it wishes to survive continue the race with such allureintpaa will prove attractive to the erJgK,* Now, according to thia, naye has found that men pr^jplgtonettes, through hfl#»dit«rv f^nao^M^ii of feMto, the onde beoomee extlno^ This learned tletnan really says ^becoming extiibt,fahd doton't aear txtlnot,

1NING JAKIIAR^:-4,18d6i

wearlng lt now, oneiasioiig oneielf a|» «lav« to. aomi»iomethfng, Flrat of all, _my.

das "Madame" or whftber

Bays that in "'Kfw York alone enough plain gold rings made O iJBOtlD I8I/AND ttan. An^ spipebody else baa queati^nw the pins in con ith tbem, i. e., What beoomes plain gold rings? Amobg this the hasband wears a wedding

I believe tha£, this oustom alsd mong some of^t% Hebrews, but ing, it is the wije only who gold symbol bf &airiage.

Sp^a^ing of marriage, jt se^that some #omaot has been giving as reason for the existence of the new wpman the fact that, being a nevf w^4an and earning she do^rdaot 'have tFask% man

And then she went on to say:

^^le^trror of asking one/^hxiabaod or "or mqpey ii ?$$$& Jt^l^etnida, eyen t|ough not whb ezclaiined, '^hw Can a possibly want with five dollars 1'"

Thea^ei^to^b^|Mgpugh t'begetting afe«l"(Jful^^61^w the Jb-if she finjs iVdlfficultisk her ^fi^nd fo^r^One^t v'lii'ere are po woiet^|n the woftdiwho handle as much ^wy as the American women—I mean ws^WomenWhohave to asktbeir mai)| tn^for iti. Aj^ this is a constant sur-, to the:'SlSl^!lli'-:iOT. tM^Frenei woj bo 'ge^\#ii^|tthey 'i^lsh and^ ha rged, ff^dle ver^pltt] iy in absolute qaBh." I neyer go eater' "•*'"J feel

I couldn't be aliv^f bnt I do htm that ther^are fewer ndea, Poets, however, eatther way the# flj|4ln that •ra

liaore a/Teotionate,that blondes make InteUectual and not loving wives, conae? qoTeia^ly the blondes are oat of fashion! sorry, bnt that is of no'use, for t)dine grieflagainst science is as nothagainst tile British Army, .so a If I the pbloijdes is to be as perky ab£ut their wits, and eorrer ingly co^mptous of the affection•dn^ttev^^ffhe finest combination^ ^ally and physically, so says a ch'doctor,* is the blonde hair, the. i,ptte eyes, brows and lashes, and the blonde skin. This woman will make Herself unhappy by her ion, but she will love discreetly be snfltoienUtfwijBe to l#aa !titTLe ••ar# ecotttpanlot great for citfn| just what types of women ongpt to marry, and then if commit the act themselves, they a1Mjj|i*t*& likely to make mistakes as ordinary men,• for after all doctors fno more ihtalllbl^ than "ordinary |e who d|n't knovi the names of nes and the reason why the nerves.

If controlled by-datan. BAB'S PREFERENCES. i'Vfi Personally, I prefer a blonde baby/ a dark man and a semi brunette woman. Babiq* with blaok hair always look like :eys, wbi|e those with either falr^ fectly bald heads do suggest angels jplk. man may be no braver than one/bu^ he looks it, and the.girl ^lack hair, blue eyes and a fair ^U a thing of beauty andajoy foreyJ^^but yod have got tojgo to tbe^West -*'*^}^nd to find jenever I sit In front or the looking glaj&-jind brush out my goldenylocks, an^^^l.ize that the efcientijBts say tbat bheffbfonci&s are dying ^ut^icbuckle at my '4^°ctfon, and console Myself With ItiiaMrse: "tfSlrds^of oldthe tai:

TtrelSirens'fiaverw Bgt^er the'eartliai'n*.

rodp^afg"iii to %o^ry fias been

T^a^e^s gireatpfctple. jk

Maso Gran

this

raa^Sai$at

sa oil is The bodies curred ing rtts

IUui Depu

W. Sb Princ1 James

that time ta.be the.

ibouncit In the Country, but he the woVk of Terre Haute Counerior to^t at the present time, ail was the last of the Masonio bold 'its eleotion, which oouesday night, with the follow-

All^n.: of tb^ ^uard—Charles Balch. er—Wm. T. Bvers. r—Ar C. Duddlestonj,

Capta1 Treas Reoorj Sent!

John F. Graul. .'-Tji n?-fv

George F. Seeman, for many years deputy in the offloe of the county auditor, di&i last Saturday afternoon, aged forty-si^ years.: He had been in pOor health f«* some time, but'his condition was not^elieved to be dangerous until Ohrlstmn morning, when he oalldd on' his sister Mrs. F. J. Biel, on south Seventh street, where he was taken suddenly ill and gradually grew worse until Saturday, when he died. He was a candidate for city ^treasurer on the DemoCrafo ticket in 1S94, but although he madee gallant with the test of the he has business wife and

race was defeated ticket. Since then

an engaged in the grojery |n south Seventh street. His ie child survive him. hid calendar for ISWT will list of the membe||^^he lo bodies of thia jjlty) an

The Nfl

contain a different

innovation that is meeting wiih tttuch favor amoipg the members of that order, •f here are 839 Masons holding *taBnberlocal lodges? and the' ti«e of in. the several bcdleA will bf 16^ iiwwM the'list at! dfficer8, eec,} will of forty-eight pages. It 1 at Moore fc I^ngen's.

ship in t1| their na make a li Which, Wl make a is being

The Ylg&Goanty Medical Society held its annual Meeting Thursday night and elected the following officers:

vatirtng pfetgfoi

Albert iii^ _, known ««|f- ^tfcUr'* Wedn«sda^#rM|!lM* •fed of Oonnec^i^^t tp ft* ot hia Ufa JTae lb

He waa for^ In the wascaahii

Frederick? Warde lor's Opera House, celebrated romani^

addadi^

On tiW night of Jan nary 11th a nnmber diKj^Sminent Masons,oX Indianapolis will como^over to Terra Haute to have file new degree of Sapor-Excellent Masteft confeyed upon them by Terre

Advocate, ahd'%ea8ufer ge," Wm. H. Smythe,. aeiH^^

theij^asank!, grand bodies tti tie, and others oi roterftil&a^/,The local Council.

reputation: of being the bcfiait entire country. The it confers the degrees^ :e assis|ance. of. scenic effects* nalia, •^qktumes, etc., is. said to far ah^ad of all other simila|l

equipped in ti mannf^in^whi with parap place bodiei thede, Zabud w'hit?!

Hon ^Rhomas B. Long i^eivegf of Su^er-Excellent Maatef iti Cpuncilli ot, .Topeka, iiarisas,

tebank," a play w^chV^fthbngh new, is not familiar to m^Nft tdsy-^^! few actors, in this country\h*vlbg mac a specialty of one requiria^, ^^eat, t«r«^^ ®f dttimatic ability."4 mlWjWf, m*afltfd this play five, yeawa^Qt.^i^-ahbrtle"' son wlth great succ^..an |l!this year L_, has revived it oh^a MMe«^a^hio ngeij)^ nificence equal to that pb«sessed by

QSP

*»*•"Jgjf mm present tonr. vV ^.^V Supporting Mr. Wai^Kihla -aeasom the largest dramiatib' em99ti^ jthat surrounded any legitimate tffiirin oountry. Among the leadtof^ meml are, Fannr Glll^ |Si^J|^ddr# Lucia Moore. lingan^ Jc

ders Steven^ E D. Bydfa/fua^ Graftt^ Foreman., ?%*'kC In Mr. whose rendition several gf theplaysjand,notably la Mou»tebank," is an attrsNCtlveieature 1 the representation. *',.

THE "WHITE MAHATMAS,"

There ls a graat^ dekl.ehathi unnst about the entertainments to be glven Prbfj S. S. Baldiwin and bis company the Opera House, January /feh, 8th, 9tti. and ioth." Leading new^p^pers have devoted pag^s of pomment to their bewil* dei^& features, and scientific mindfe^: haVe^ been pusaled in tbUnd tha 'meahs,by which these marveiohs resulta are obtained. C&rgylnen and men of letteni^have, written commend atlona o^.J the Baldwins, «nd ipvestigatlon prorea thatc.ibeir .presentation^ baT^ as muchl attraction ftr the blase* theater goer aa-'

tafter trut^. tlie spiritualistic presentations aire beJrdnd. ail^stion .the greatest efforts of their^kfnd, but the gXeat "draw" and wonder' is the olairvoyancy of Mrs. Baldwin. She ferrets out murders, finds m.

if 't it

lost and stolen articles, locates distant relatlyea and does a Whole lot of thinga that are very wonderful. An auditor haa simply to think pf a question, she does the rest The, Baldwins have travelled all over the world, and- their manager has press notiews from distant landB, and programmer froth Bombay, Oa\outta, Rangoon, etc". They commenced their American tour last September ind have created a furore whenever they have appeared They come here from a wee& of tremendous business in Memphis. Very small'children are -not admitted to this entertainment at any prices

"shore aores.,,:

'v This mere announcement: of the oomingof this play ^should b4,^nifflcjent to crowd the I^aylor Op^ra H^u^ next Sat- |4i urday evening,'^'Shore 'A^res" is the recognized comp&nion pla^ the "Old Horn es teadl! ati 4? Itsphenpmanaisucbess tbMughqaC^fefe^S#*1^^ aby pr_odu6Hpn'crf4h»j^|Si|^ntn»ay. Its remarkable ..run at the !pifth avenue theati^ NewYor^, where it is-still^play-lug to crowded housesj piombet^oi^ tin lie for all of this and next'saasohb The production will be given here, ^Itn all the be&ptifiil and original scenery, and the realistic ctbmestfo effisctb, arid by a company of rare. excellence? Acres" is filled with strlklng'MtOiftttpnl, bnt one of the moat eflfbctlve. fs that which closes the to^rfcrufiwldp.J Everybody but the pld B^}helo^"JqNither has gone to bed. Me alts jn^ft ^IgySanalrf* flighted room for sejMira^fnwi^'tmil-

ingly thinkl^rof come out of^ootni locks the docixs, cold frormcoml peers throughftne taom6ntandtake« to bed. Tbe t%p save for the g^^\b|t jcbEc6« tt

kltcbenijatoTr#. fully^a inln«te *ai»/t broken by aslfght 'it'

fDr,

R. Mattox, president? Dr. Wails^ScAell, vice presid#nt 4)r. ISditte, ascnwtaly?Br» O. M. Smidt, treasurer P».,pi JB-Wel'tt-stein, Crajfe and J. board of: tensors. After. tha the menibaea Filbeok Ir bete aft given by wa Ik Larkif a«

®4

'p&r.

^a^f'.'^lieii,::hi

a .rj^ig to keep the theai, Iwibdpwlbm

e, »It.ia the^d

scendin#of 4heuB«^taiii and th

are back irA3m.^bori. Acres agatri

Sale ot seaiaVftt begin ^ptJlnV I^rug store Wednesday, morn lug, JafiT 8th, an4Ux«^ will be

siftlA J^ARMWJS 10J

We are more than plea^ed tp] theappearauce of, JuUa Marlpi^®--fcftt Mr. Robert5 taBer, Hons^ Monday eve^^^JaDjd^g on the part hek tin# being toftdb^ W ... 4bir^i^Ment htr jptAA&mfe

the moat gbtgBon* Ay% of acenarsf

xoiw. A aa tBe aa tne

MU ba seen at thrOpSM

dpi

-*s- "*. .feKptiratlag wtnl(« iwn *QSk: Wi