Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 February 1896 — Page 3

INDIAN GIRLS AS TEACHERS.

Graduates off Philadelphia Normal School, They Take Positions In the West. Lnoy Gordon and Jane Eyre, the yonng Indian girls who received diplomas last June -with the companions with Whom they had marched shoulder to shoulder through three years at the Girls' High school, and whose names were entered with theiT classmates at the Normal school last September, bade goodby to the beautiful school at Thirteenth and Spring Garden streets yesterday to take appointments as teachers in Indian government schools of the far west.

The two girls have very pretty Indian Barnes and interesting histories. Windncala (Miss Gordon) is tall and lithe, with refined, interesting features and a retiring manner. She is of the Sioux Cation and camp from South Dakota When about 10 years old and has been living at the Lincoln institution. She received a thorough preparatory course

JANE EYRE.

at the U. S. Grant school, which was also attended by Miss Eyre. Thelatter's same in the Indian language is Cliitabkah. Miss Byre is from the Pawnee tribe, in Indian Territory, where she attended a reservation school prior to going to Carlisle in 1888. She was a student of the U. S. Grant school with Miss Gordon, and both entered the High school and completed the course to gether.

Miss Eyre goes to Kansas to beoome an assistant teacher at the Pottawatomie Agency boarding school. Miss Gordon has been appointed a teacher in the Fort Peck Agency boarding school, Montana. They are the first of their race whom the Normal school sends baok to beoome teachers of their own people. The two girls were very much affected at parting with the teaohers, and when they left the school carried with them very sad young faoes.—Philadelphia Times. -Definition of a Good Wife.

Following is the letter that won the New York World prize for the best answer to "What constitutes the best and most oontented wife?"

The best and most oontented wife is one who has marched in line with wage earners through every stage of mental and physical tiredness wJio from the severely practical standpoir^ of experience in earning a dollar has learned the value of it whose contact with the outside world has broadened her sympathy and general knowledge who has been denied care and consideration, and who, though earning enough of a salary, perhaps, to partially satisfy her taste for the beautiful in life, in art or study, is allowed no time for anything but an insatiable longing for the same. To suoh a woman the care and protection of a husband and the shelter of a home area heaven. Any womanly woman from out the ranks of the business world will prove by a lifetime of devotion and helpfulness her appreciation of and her fitness for domestic life if her husband be half worthy.—Mrs. E. Van P. Crammings.

Mln Mary I,ord Drake.

Iowa's "first lady of the land," Miss Mary Lord Drake, bids fair to be a success as the mistress of the gubernatorial mansion. Ber father, Governor Francis Marion Drake, is a widower, and this daughter is his only unmarried obi Id. She is cultivated and dignified. Moreover, eho has no whims. "No, I haven41 any particular fad. I am not a girl of fads. I like all good things," she said to some one who ask•ed^jn' if she was making a collection of anytming, or had any hobby that she woultL.uudertake to popularize. She is an expensive reader in nearly all literary linl«» especially with current magazines, fmd she keeps up to the times in ie newspapers. Her devotion to her fajer/is so deep that she strives to keep irio with him in everything that he does, and she thoroughly understands and sympathizes with him, taking the plaoe, to a very large extent, of her mother.

She Gave Him Her Koto.

A youth who has worked in an Augusta store long enough to absorb the idea that he is a business man was asked by his sister for a loan of 50 cents a few days ago. He insisted that she should give him a note for it. This she did, and he, in his hurry, pocketed it without reading. When he thought it time for her to pay the debt, he spoke of it. She replied that it wasn't convenient for her to do so.

But I have your

note," he said. He pulled it from his pocket, and on reading fonnd out that, for value received, she promised to pay 50 cents "when convenient.'*—Chicago Inter Ocean.

Winnie Davis.

Miss Varina Annie Jefferson Davis, better known as Winnie Davis, will, it is reported, make New York ber permanent residence and literature her profession. She has displayed considerable ability in essays and fiction and has a very well written story in a current magazine. The ability to write short stories in first class style is exceedingly rare, and if Miss Davis am keep mp the mccesses she has already made she ha* bright future for her literary career.

Keeping: Bears Oat of Cornfields. In the district of Rachinek, in the Transcaucasus, bears are regarded as the worst enemies of the maizeflelds, and when the season for the maize cobs to ripen comes round the population take all possible steps to protect the fruits of their toil. In the evening the peasant, armed with a gun, a kinjal, a stout oaken cudgel or whatever other weapon he can secure, takes all the dogs he possesses with him and goes off to the field, where he sleeplessly guards his maize during the whole night, sometimes at the risk of his life. He passes the night in firing off his gun and continual shouting, while during the day he is forced to work to the utmost of his powerB, seeing that it is just at this period—i. e., when the maize is ripening—that he has to thrash his wheat, gather in his crop of beans, repair his winnower and make ready the places for storing his maize. If a bear gets into a maizefield in which he does not expect to be disturbed during the whole night, he first sets to work and gorges himself then, feeling heavy, he begins to roll arid sprawl on his back. Having sprawled about a bit, the bear begins to feel playful, and it is then that the maize stalks suffer most severely. Tucking his legs under him, he rolls head over heels from one end of the field to the other, and in his course he naturally breaks and rolls down everything in his way, rendering the whole crop useless.—London Times.

Man Under Thirty-five.

Mrs. Lillian Bell, the authoress, asserts that conversation with a man under 86 is impossible, because the man under 85 never converses he only talks. And your chief accomplishment of being a good listener is entirely thrown away on him, because he does not in the least care whether you listen or not. Neither is it of any use for you to show that he has surprised or shocked you. He cares not for your approval or disapproval. JEie is utterly indifferent to you, not because you do not please him, but because he has not seen you at all. He knows you are there in that chair. He bows to you in the street—oh, yes! He knows your name and where you live. But you are only an entity to him, not an individual. He cares not for your likes and dislikes, your cares or hopes or fears. He only wants you to be pretty and well dressed. Have a mind if you will. He will not know it. Have a heart and a soul. They do not concern him. He wants you to be tailor made. You area girl to him. That's all.

To Make a Good Cnp of Tei A young man who was being jol sect about the appearance of the young lady he was going to marry said in an apologetic way, "Well, she can make a good cup of tea anyhow." This is a qualification that not many girls possess. Very few know how to make a good oup of tea. Here are some pointers: Tea should never touch metaL It should be kept in paper, wood, glass or porcelain. To make it, put a small quantity in a porcelain oup, fill the latter with boil ing water, cover it with a porcelain saucer and let it stand three minutes. Then, if you desire to bean epicure, drink only the upper layer of the golden liquid, throw the rest away, rinse the cup and begin again. Never use sugar. Do not use milk. It ruins the flavor of the tea, and the combination injures the stomach, so the Chinese say, and they ought to know their own beverage. Above all things, do not boil the tea/ jeHi

Pope Leo's Boyhood.

He spent his childhood in the simple surroundings of Carpineto, than which none could be simpler, as every one knows who has ever visited an Italian country gentleman in his home. Early hours, constant exeroise, plain food and farm interests made a strong man of him, with plenty of simple common sense. As a boy he was a great walker and climber, and it is said that he was excessively fond of birding, the only form of sport afforded by that part of Italy, and practioed there in those times, as it is now, not only with guns, but by means of nets. It has often been said that poets and lovers of freedom come more frequently from the" mountains and the seashore than from a fiat inland region.—Marion Crawford in 'Century.

Not Learned In Chinook. tfsHS®® One of Calgary's recont contingent to the coast evidently knew but little about the Chinook, judging by the story that is being told on him. Wishing to get some clams to take baok with him, he asked an old squaw, who had cobwebs in her eyes and a basket on her head, what she wanted for a basketful, and the blushing brunette replied, "Sitcum dollar, hyas klosh." To this the gay Oalgaryite said: "Yumping yimminy! Six dollars and all my olothes? No, by ginger snapl I'll give yon $3.50, my watch and overcoat." It is unnecessary to state that the offer was acoepted, as all the dusky maiden asked for the clams was four bits.—Vancouver World.

A Remarkable Wound.

An extraordiary tale is told by Major Pryse Gordon of a wound reoeived in the Waterloo campaign by one Donald of the Ninety-second regiment He had been shot in the thigh by a musket ball, the ball was extracted, but still the wound did not heal A large abscees formed. Poultioes were applied, and on an incision being made, lo and behold! a 6 franc piece and a 1 franc pieoe were extracted, together with a bit of cloth, the larger coin having been hit nearly in the center and forced into the shqpe of a cup.—Notes and Queries.

Thoughts.

It is almost impossible for any one who reads much and reflects a good deal Do be able on every occasion to determine whether a thought is another's or his own. I have several times quoted •e&tenoes oat of my own writings in aid of my own arguments, in conversation, thinking that I was supporting them by some better authority. —Sterne.

Meat and Bad Temper.

Mrs. Ernest Hart, a specialist on diet, writes: "One deplorable result of excessive meat eating in England is the ill temper which is a chronio moral complaint among us. In no country, I believe, is home rendered so unhappy and life made so miserable by the ill temper of those who are obliged to live together as in England. If we compare domestic life and manners in England with those of other countries where meat doea not form such an integral article of diet, a notable improvement will be remarked. In less meat eating Franoe, urbanity is the rule of the home in fish and rice eating Japan, harsh words are unknown, and an exquisite politeness to one another prevails even among the children who play together in the streets. In Japan I never heard rude, angry words spoken by any but Englishmen. I am strongly of ttie opinion that the ill temper of the English is oaused, in a great measure, by a too abundant meat dietary combined with* a sedentary life. ..The half oxidized products of albumen form urates and urio acid, which, circulating in the blood, produoe both mental and moral disturbances. "—London Globe.

The Woman Landlord.." •_ 4'?^

Women make very good landlords, but beware of the woman who owns ODly one house. She regards it as the apple of her eye. She lives near to keep it under surveillance. Whether she goes out on an errand or takes her constitutional, her steps lead by her house. At a glanoe she can tell the condition of the shutters, the front door and the area. Her accustomed eye knows every scratch, and she is prepared to resist to the ut most any proposition to renew the shatters or to paint the front door.

She regards her tenant as her natural enemy, and cannot understand why she may not enter her own property, whenever she has a mind.

But she is cheerfully prompt on rent day too prompt, for she does not tako delay with grace. When a woman has a second house, say the agents, her character is ameliorated. And as her knowledge of affairs broadens she does not dif fer materially from other landlords.— New York Journal

Origin of Two Tavern Terms. The term "entire," so often seen over inns and taverns (and not always understood by the passersby), is said to have first been used about 1722. Prior to that date the malt liquors in general use were ale, beer and "twopenny." It was usual for tavern customers to oall for a pint or tankard of half and half—that is, half ale and half beer, half ale and half twopenny, or half beer and half twopenny. In course of time it became customary to call for a tankard of "three threads," meaning a third of ale, beer and twopenny. To save publicans the trouble and waste of turning three taps for one pint of liquor a brewer named Harwood conceived the idea of making a beverage which should unite the flavors of all three drinks. He called his production "entire," or "entire butt beer." As jt was considered suitable for porters and other working peo-. pie it is said to have obtained the further name of "porter."—London News.

/"LiifcWound Steam Pipes: The plan of winding steam pipes over eight inohes in diameter with three-sis-teenths inch oopper wire, thus nearly doubling the bursting prageiire, is pronounced by competent judges to be an important change in engineering practice. Further, that the thickness of sheet oopper forming the pipe may be reduced to the minimum, and at the same time insuring the full advantage cf wire winding, an improved system of manufacturing steam pipes has baen devised, described as consisting in simply using oopper of the thinnest possible gauge to foicm the interior or core of the pipe, while the body proper is composed of steel wire wound closely around the core, the interstices being filled in solid with copper by electro deposition. Increased Btrength comes from wire winding.—New York Sun.

Signatures of Two Presidents. Charles Moore, a clerk in the Adams express offioe, possesses a parchment deed issued at the Zanesville (0.) lam1 office on June 20, 1811, to Thomas Honeboard, granting him the northeast quarter section of lot 12 of township 18 in range 15 of the lands direoted to be Seld at Zanesville by the act of congress entitled "An act providing for the sale of United States lauds in the territory northwest of the Ohio and above the mouth of the Kentucky river." To the deed are attached the signatures of President James Madison and Secretary of State James Monroe, and on the opposite lower corner is affixed the offioial seal of the government.—Cincinnati Enquirer.

Improving an Old Master.

This is true, though yon will not be lleve it A distinguished, but very Philistine lady, who has in her possession a rare and beautiful "old master," has hitherto kept the picture in her gallery, because she did not consider "the! node" suitable for exhibition in a drawing zoom. The other day she asked her Ger» man governess—an amateur artist—to paint clothing on to the figures. NoW tiie picture has a plaoe of honor in her drawing room. I am told the effect is rather extraordinary. —London Gentlewoman. _•

Had Sana Familiarity With Both. "What is the biggest game in your country?" inquired the English tourist with the gun on his shoulder. "Moose and politics," replied the lank American who was sitting on the fence and whittling a stick.—Ohioago Tribune.

Little Connecticut has 140,989 hands In its factories, making every year goods valued at $848,836,864.

The saffron is valuable as a dye. It grow* wild in many parts of south Eatqp*

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. FEBRUARY 29,1896

Pope Leo's Beading.

The pope's favorite poets are Virgil and Dante. Be knows a great part of both by heart and takes pleasure in quoting them. When Father Michael, the apostolic prefect to Erithrea, was taking his teave with the other Franciscans Who accompanied him to Africa, his holiness recited to them with great Spirit Dante's canto upon St. Franois.

The pope reads the newspapers, passages of interest being marked for him by readers in. order to save him time. He frequently writes letters to the bishops and encyclicals in a polished and Ciceronian style of Latin. The enoyolicals are printed at the private press of the Vatican, an institution 'founded by him and furnished with all modern improvements. They are first published in The Osservatore .Romano, the official daily paper of the Vatican, and then finally translated into Italian and othei languages and sent out to the bishops abroad. Leo XIII writes excellent verses, both in Latin and Italian, and likes to see find talk with men of letter.' as well as to read their works. Two years ago he requested .Professor Brunelli of Perugia to buy for him the poetical works of the Abbe Zanella. The request is characteristic, for his holiness insisted upon paying for the book like any one else.—Marion Crawford in Century.

Elkins and Camden.

Stephen B. Elkins tells an interesting story of his election to the senate. "1 was sitting in my study at my country home," said he, "awaiting the returns that should tell me whether or not I had been chosen to take the place of Senator Camden. The operator at the telegraph station had orders to open all telegrams addressed to me, and to telephone theii contents to me immediately. Suddenly the telephone bell rang, and the children's governess, who answered the 'phone, came tome and told me that, the person at the other end of the wire was saying something about 'shoes,' she couldn't quite make it out.. 'Oh,' said I, 'it's my wife's shoemaker, probably. Tell him to .let the matter rest until tomorrow. She delivered the message, but returned shortly to say that the man insisted on talking to me. I went to the telephone. It was the telegraph operator, and the message he was trying to transmit to me was: 'When shall I send you my shoes? Johnson R. Camden.' Then I knew that I had been chosen to fill the shoes of that worthy gentleman."

Vegetarians Use Fleshly Names. Vegetarian restaurants are by degrees giving up the use of such titles for their dishes as convey the idea of a meat diet, but they still find the word "steak" indispensable. Otherwise their bill of fare is muoh improved and of a more inviting character than it used to be. "Indian broth" reads well on a cold December day, and "braised onion with tomatoes" appeals to many. But what is "vegetable turkey?"

It seems to be rather a confession of weakness to be dependent on the animal Wotld" for nam 6 wherewith to invest the various preparations of vegetables, cereals and fruits. To Amerioa they owe many forms of sucoulent and tempting food, suoh as fried corn, maize with plums and pineapple pudding made from the tinned fruit. The use of cheese, forbidden by some of the strictest follow'S of vegetarianism, enables the caterers to offer such savory dishes as welsh rabbit, cheese fritters and oustards, and the odors that are emitted are of the most savory and appetizing description. ^-London News.

Lime worth.

Harry—I cSnnot offer, you wealth, Marie my brains are all the fortune I possess.

Marie—Oh, Harry, if you are as badiy off as that I'm afraid papa will nevnr give his oonsent —Strand Magazine.

For Weak Men With Nervous Debility This is Certainly the Chance of a Lifetime. Weak men suffering from nervous debility, weakened powers and exhausted vigor, can now take new hope. Here is something whloh will powerfully interest them. It is a fact that until now sufferers have been debarred from seeking a cure by the great specialists in theue complaints owing to the oost of travel to the large city and the high fees charged by these eminent physicians.

Here, therefore, is a ohanoe for weak men in our oommunity which should not be lost Dr. Qreene, of 35 West 14th .street, New York City, who has the largest practice in the world, and who is without doubt the most successful specialist in curing this class of diseases offers to give free consultation by mall to all weakened, vigorless and nerveexhausted men. Tou have the privilege of oonsalting Dr. Qreene by letter describing your complaint and ha will, after carefully considering your condition, send yon a letter folly explaining all your symptoms, telling you everything about your complaint so plainly that you will understand exactly what alls you. He willjlso give you his advice, based upon Sfis vast experience and wonderful success in treating rind curing such cases, as to just What to do to get cured. All this, will oost yoa nothing and you can thus have oonsnltatlpn with the best-known physioian and ao knowledged most suooessful spedaUst in the world* without leaving home and at no expense whatever. Hie doctor Is the discoverer of that greatest of medicines, Dr. Greene's Nervora blood and nerve remedy, and he has discovered many other most valuable special rem ediss. Write to him now, for this is the ehanos of a lifetime to get cared whieh yoa may never have again.

Not* of Warning.

Indigestion produces inflammation and ulceration of the stomach, and these are the exciting cause of so many deaths from cancar of the stomach. SOOTH Amxmzoam NKKvxxs Is the most momentous core for stomach trouble* the worid ever saw. There Is no ease of indigestion and stomach weakness Yfhich It will not cure. A sound stomach is nevwr affected by cancerous growths. Save yourself by using this renowned cure which never disappoints. Sold by ail druggists In Terre Haute.

Wholesome pure and full of fruit.

Justice of the Peace and Attorney a* Lav, 2fl south 3rd street- Term Hante lnrt

COUGHS AND COLDS

ELY'S PINEOLA BALSAM is a sure Remedy for coughs, colds, sore throat and asthma. It soothes, QUICK t.r abates the cougli. and renders expectoration easy.

the office of the city engineer. By order of the common council. Witness my hand and seal of the city of Terre Haute this 10th day of February, 1898.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. CITY CLERK'S OFFICE, I TERRE HAUTE, lnd., Feb. 17th, 1896. To Jennie E. Chad wick. Daniel E. Chopson,

Mary B. Harris, Hiram P. Davis, Lydia Maxwell, Mary E. Piece, Ada M. H9nry, George E. Henry, William F. Setzer. Robert G, Weber, Rebecca Setzer, Adah Chopson, Rosa Miller, Marsaret Burns. LouisF. wag .... fy. ner, Gathering wagner, Artnur wagner, Emma Wagner, Anna Wagner, Mrs. Caroline Schroeder, Annie Bel bold and Martha Boggs. You are hereby notified that the city commissioners of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, 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 Haute, Indiana, situated on tbe northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city, on Tuesday, the 17th day of March, A. D. 189), at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of appraising and assessing the damages and benefits (if there be any) accruing to the owner or owners of the land or lots through which it is proposed to change the grade of Fifth street as follows: From Cherry street to Locust street, in the eity of Terre Haute, Ind., as shown by a plat now on file in my office. order of the Common Council.

Terre

luxury,'

but within

the means of

substitutes. Send name and addreu fot booklet, "Mri. Popkins' Thaaka riling." Serrell-SoBle Co., SjiMMe, H.

SALESMEN WANTED

Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us in the sale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled by us. Highest Salary or Commission paid weekly.. Steady employment the year round. Outfit free exclusive territory experience not necessary big pay as surea workers special Inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to

ALLEN NURSERY CO.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

J. _A_. DAILEY,

503 Ohio Street.

Give him a call if you have any kind of Insurance to place. He will writeyouinasgood companies as are represented In the city.

JpELSENTHAL, A. B.

CoDsnmptives

will invariably derive benefit from its use. Manywh| suppose their easels to oe consumption are only suffering from a chronic cold or deep seated cough, often aggraj

vated by catarrhs For catarrh use Ely's Cream Balm. Both remedies are pleasant to useJ Cream Balm. 50c per bottle Pineola Balsami 25c. Sold by Druggists. ELY BROTHERS, 56 Warren St., New York

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. CITT CLERK'S OFFICE,1 TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Feb. 10,1896. To Mart More, Wm. L. Shuey, Michael Bryan, Helen Bryan, Isaac Clay pool, Agnes Thompson, Andrew Dunlap, Oliver Clark, Anna L. Swain, Wm. W. Swain, J. Alfred Fryberger, Elizabeth Fryberger.LorettaRoberson, Albert H. Joab, Edwin A. Evans, Emma Evans, Augustus Austenberger, Mary L. Fnqua, Heirs of Alphius M. Hussong, Albert B. Hussong, Wm. H. Hussong, Christine Kura, now Toelle, Mary M.Otten, Egelbertha Roth, Albert V. Rector,

John A. Clark Estate,

John D. Veorhees, John McPherson, Rosa Mcpherson* Elizabeth Smith, Armetta Grand, Margret Hamilton, Heirs of Wm, O'Morrow, Guardian, Ira C. Smith, Susie Tiler, John K. Mills, John I. Engle, Michael Nugent, Matilda Greenwood, Otis C. Carr. Cary C. Winans, Wm. Fitzgerald, Mary Wise, Anna J. Scott, Susan Myrick, Maggie McClain. Chas. E. Curry, Anna Weaver, Elizabeth M. Huttou, Jessie F. Reynolds, Luella Flagg, Wm. L. Flagg, Abraham A. Eldridge, E. E. Casto, Sarah Clark, Walter Allbaugh, Ella Price, Anna Stigler, Mary Seem an, Chas. Kura, People's Building and Loan Association, Mary E. Utterback, Eliza S. Cox and Children, and Rosetta Elliott.

You are hereby notified that the City Commissioners of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, duly appointed by the Judge of the Civil Circuit Court Court, of Vigo couDty, Indiana, will meet in tbe Council Chamber of the City of Terre Haute, Indiana, situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, said city, on Tuesday, the 10th day of

ages and benefits (if there be any) accruing to owners of the lana or lots through which it is proposed to open Ohio street across tbe right of way ana lands of the Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad Company described as follows: Commencing at a point where the north line of Ohio street intersects the weBt line of the property of Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad Company, thence east to the west line of Tenth anaOne-half street, thence south along said west side of Tenth and One* half street to the south line of Ohio street, if extended through, thence west to an Intersection with the west line of said Railroad Company's property, and the south line of Ohio street, thence north along the west line

City ClerM.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, Oounty of Vigo, In tbe cation. vs. Henry A. Smith. On note and attachment.

Be It known that on the 28th day of February, 1886, said plaintiff filsd an affidavit in due form, showing that said Henry A. Smith is a non-resident of the state of Indiaha.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby no* tilled of the pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial April 21st, 1806, the same being at the March term of said coort In the year ISXAX,] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk. Jjq-OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Joseph B. Blake, deceased. the Vigo Circuit Court, February term,

IftWi Notloe is hereby -given that Mary C. Stake, administratrix of the estate oi Joseph H. Blake, deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will eooaenp for the examination and action ofsudiQrwlt court, on the25th day of March, 1806, at whieh time all belts, creditors or le«t^ pf said estate are required to appear In said Oonrt and show caose. If any there be why said accounts and vouchers should not t^apgroved.

Administratrix of Jos. ELBllSe

Witness the clerk and *al of said Vigo Circuit court, at Terre Hante, Indiana, this SBtb day of February, 1868. {seal) HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

iltP?

ORDINANCE TO PROVIDE FOR TAPPING PUBLIC SEWERS AND DRAINS-'" AND MAKE CONNECTIONS THEREWITH. Be it ordained by the common council of the city of Tei re Haute, Indiana:

Section 1. That no connection shall be made with any publicseweror drain without a written permit so to do as hereinafter provided ana any connection or opening made' into any public sewer or drain, without such permit, or in a manner different from the mode herein prescribed ior such opening or connection, snail subject the person, or persons making the same, and the owner or

tenant directing it, to a penalty of not. less than ten dollars (810) and not exceeding one hundred dollars ($100), on conviction before the mayor, for each offense, and each day that any person shall, without such permlsslon, continue to use the drain into such sewer, shall be considered a separate oflense.

Sec. 2. That any person or personsdeslriug such permit, mentioned in the preceding section, shall make application in writing, to the sewer committee, which application shall describe particularly, the size and kind of such connection and the place where the same is desired to be made, and if such committee deem it proper that such applicant should be granted a permit, they shall so certify the same to the city treasurer then such applicant shall present such certificate to the city treasurer and pay a fee of ten dollars (810). for each connection or tap, whereupon It will be the duty of the city treasurer to issue to such applicant, a receipt for the' same, and then such applicant shall present such certificate of the sewer committee, together with the leceipt of the city treasurer, to the city clerk and then it will be the duty of tbe city clerk to issue to such applicant a permit as mentioned in section 1 of this ordinance provided, however, that such permit be granted only on tbe express condition that the owner or tenant for whose benefit, such connection Is made, shall in consideration of

the privilege thereby granted and enjoyed, hold the city of Terre Haute harmless from any loss or damage that may in any way result from or be occasioned by sach tap or connection.

Sec. 8. That before any person or persons shall tap anv prlyate sewer or make connection therewith, which private sewer empties and leads into a public sewer, such person or persons shall procure tbe same permit and/ pay the same fee as required by this ordinance to be paid for the tapping of a public sewer. Any person violating any provision of this section, shall upon conviction, be fined in any sum not less than five dollars (So) and not more than twenty-five dollars (825.00).

Sec. 4. That the work of making any connection with or opening into any public* sewer, shall be done under the supervision of the city civil engineerand in accordance with the rules and regulations for laying drains established by the committee on Bewersor by, the common council provided, however, that it shall be unlawful for such engineer to do anything touching the location and the tapping of any public sewer without the person causing the same to be made, first presents to

Sec. 6. That it shall be unlawful for any person In possession of premises into which a pipe or other connection with the publio sewers, and drains or with a private sewer

Sec. 10. That an emergency exists for the 1 Immediate taking effect of this ordinance, ify therefore all rules hindering the passage of tbe same are hereby suspended, and the same shall be in full force and effect from and after its P'assage and publication. .1

Adopted by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, at a regular meeting.s thereof held Tuesday evening, February^ 18th, 1896.

ANFOR

CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

ORDINANCE TO REGULATE THEf DIGGING INTO AND OPENING OF STREETS, SIDE WALKS AND ALLEYS

GAS, WATER OR OTHER PURPOSES. & Be it ordained by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana

Section (. That it shall be unlawful for any person, firm, corporation or company to cuts, or dig any street or alley within the cor- f,

SorateInto

limits of tbecity of Terre Haute which* as been paved or is In the process of being4. paved the entire width thereof with cement, concrete, stone, aspbaltum, brick or similar matt rial, for a period of five years from and after the completion and acceptance of said paving, without first securing a written permit so to do, as hereinafter provided.

Sec. 2. That any person, firm, corporation or company, who desires a permit as mentioned in the preceding section, shall file with the committee on streets and alleys, a written application, describing particularly^ the place and the size of the cutting desired to be made, whereupon it will be the duty of said committee to require the city civil engi neer to examine and Investigate tbe cutting mentioned In such application, and to ascertain tbe dimensions of said cutting and? to make an estimate of tbe cost to put the pavement where such cut is to be made in the same condition as before the cut was made, and to furnish the said committee on streets and alleys such estimate, whereupon the said committee on streets and alleys shall require the said applicant to deposit with the eity treasurer, a sum of money equal to the amount of said estimate furnished by the said engineer for tbe ptirpose of putting tbe paving where such applicant desires to make 5 and makes the cut in the pavement in the same condition as before the cut was made, and upon such applicant making such deposit of money with the city treasurer, then the said committee on streets and alleys shall 1r grant to such applicant, a permit to cut and dig Into the pavement as asked In bis application. And after such applfeanthas comnieted his work for whieh no makes such cutfj or'excavation then It will be the duty of the, eity to repair the paving where snch cut is madle ana pay the oost for the making of such repair out of the deposit of money men-

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him, the written permit issued by the clerk: and mentioned in section 2 of thisordinancet Stc. 5. That any person having the right to* tap any public sewer or any private sewer leading into a public sewer who shall, bjr means of pipes or other communication, drain the cellar or vaults situated upon property adjacent to their own, shall, upon conviction thereof before the mayor, be fined in any sum not exceeding $100, and upon a second conviction for the same odense, shall be debarred from the further right to drain into said sewer.

leading into a public sewer or drain has been laid, for the purpose of carrying off animal refuse from water closets, slops from kitchen, or for other purposes, to allow the same to remain without good and perfect fixtures, so attached as to allow a sufficiency of water to be applied as properly to -rry ofl such mat-ter-and keep the same unobstructed. Each day the same is permitted to remain without ,*• such fixtures for supplying said water shall be deemed a distinct anaT separate oflense. Any person violating this section shall be fined not exceeding one hundred dollars ($100), and not less than five dollars ($6).

1 preceding section: and if any deposit remain after the pay-

tlenedfnthe part of such deposit remain alter ine pay-, ment for snch repair, the same shall be turned to a id os it or

Sec.3. Any person violatlng any of the, provisionsof this ordinance shall, upon convictlon, be

finedta

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Sec. 7. That no butcher's odal or garbage, dead animals or obstructions of any kind whatever, shall be placed, thrown or deposited in any receiving basin or sewer. Any person so olfendlng, or causing any such obstructions or substance to be placed so as to be carried into such sewer or drain shall, upon conviction before the mayor, bo fined any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars 8100) and not less than five dollars (85) for tiach and every offense and any person in- r.ttv iurlng or breaking or removing any portion.

of any recflving basin, covering plate, man- ,*„ v. liole cover, or any part of any sewer or appurtenance, or obstructing the mouth of any spwer or drain shall, on conviction before the mayor, be fined In any sum not exceeding one hundred dollars ($100) and not less than .. five dollars (85) for each and every offense.

Sec. 8. That the sewer committee of the common council is authorized to make such i| ,. rifles and regulations, not Inconsistent with JSJ .: this ordinance, for the tapping of the publio severs and drains and amend the same from ,. tlihe to time as, in their Judgment, may be deemed necessary.

Sec. 9. That all ordinances and resolutions and rules in conflict with the provisions ef this ordinance are hereby repealed.

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any stnff not more than

fifty dollars [$60] and not leas than five dol-

lan (951. c. 4. An emergency dlate passage and taklni

nance", "therefore all rules hindering the pesat the same are hereby suspended and this ordinance shall be In full force and effect from and after its passage acd publication.

Adopted by the common council of ttaeclty of Tern Haute, Indiana, at a regular meeting weof, held Tnesdiy evening, February 18, thereof,! 1896.

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CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

exists for the Imme- j| ng effect of this ordl-

CHAS. H. OOODWIN.^. & City 1

J8AA0 BALL SON* FUNERAL DIRECTORS. Corner Third and Cherry streets, Terre Haute, Ind- are prepared to execute all orders in 1 their line with neatness and dispatch.

Embalming a Specialty.

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