Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1896 — Page 1

issiis

fVol 26—No.

ON THE QUI VIVE.

and

The same department has men ready at all times, however, to chase all over the country to look for the perpetrators of crimes committed in other counties, their salaries from the taxpayers of this city going on all the time. Isn't that a striking comment in itself on the con* duct of our police department.

The first real tangible project ever set on foot looking to the erection of a Masonio temple on the Masonic property at Eighth and Main streets was inaugurated last night, at a meeting of representatives of the several Masonic bodies of this oity, at the lodge room of Terre Haute Lodge No. 19, to consider the plan proposed by Humboldt lodge some tloif ago. There was a free discussion of'the plan, proposed by Messrs. Hendrloh and Schmidt of Humboldt lodge, and the general opinion seemed to be that it was the only feasible plan yet proposed. It was decided to make haste slowly, and thoroughly mature the plan before presenting it to the lodges for their approval or disapproval. A committee was appointed, consisting of Messrs. Frank F. Sohmidt, chairman, A. Herz, W. B. Hendrich, Frank MoKeen, Hon. Thomas B. Long and Judge D, N. Taylor, to prepare the plans for the enterprise, with all details, and report to the general oommittee for a thorough dlsousslon, at a meeting to be called by the president of the oommittee. Alex. Thomas, of Terre Haute lodge, was elected permanent president of the committee, Charles Balch, of Euolid, vloe president, and James K. Allen, of Soolal lodge, secretary. I said this was the first tangible plan ever proposed, and that is trne, but this isn't the first time it was suggested. W. E. Hendrich, who is a member of this committee, is really the originator of the present plan for building a temple, and so long ago as 1878 prepared a oomplete outline for carrying out sufch a project. The panic came along about that time, however, and put Wn end to the soheme. To have plans prepared twenty-three years ago adopted now will be quite an honor for him, and it is likely that sub stantially the plans suggested will%e recommended by the Bub-oommittee to whioh the matter was referred.

The Republican state oommittee issued its call for the state convention this week, in which Vigo county is alioted thirty- four delegates. The oal 1 an nounee at the order of business will neoessltatWihe eleotion of four delegates at large 18 to tl\n»tional convention, with four alterna\".

flr8t on lhe

saswip

The ministerial association at its [regular mooting oo Monday adopted resolutions deprecating the "weak and impotent enforcement of the Sunday law" in this city, and on Tuesday the I annual report of the chief of police was [submitted to

approved by the police

commissioners, and its publication in one of the daily papers occupied six columns of space. The statement is 'therein made that out of 8,950 arrests made by the police during the twelve months ending February 29, 1896, but three of them were for violations of the State liquor law. Just think of that in a city of forty thousand Inhabitants, /with not less than one hundred and fifty saloons, many of which are not closed from one year's end to another. The police force, consisting of asuperintendent, two captains, two detectives, a .sergeant, and thirty-four patrolmen, r'was able to disoover but throe violators of the state liquor law which forbids the opening of a saloon between the hours of eleven at night and five in the morning, and the opening of a saloon on Sunday.

Pro*

gram e- It hss heretofore been the custorn fclr convention to determine its own oJMer °f business, but it seejns that ye ttfrm of John K. Gowdy A Co., \p»flTted, which has assumed charge of

Ihe Republican party in Indiana, has determined on changing this programme and preparing one of Its own. There doesn't seem to be any crying neoessity for holding a state convention to name candidates and seleot national delegates. That matter Can be referred to the state oommittee, or those who seem to be running that oommittee to suit their own ooovenlenoe. the deep, dark flooto that has been hanging over the square between Main and Ohio on Sixth, slnoe the close of the last base ball seattm, and which was recently transferred to the square on Ohio street between Fifth and Sixth, has been dissipated, and the sun shines at ail times of the day now. The gloom referred to was occasioned by the despair that Mated on the Parke oounty soul of Attorney Dan Miller, because he could not play base bait in the middle of winter. But "indoor" baseball has been introduced here now, and the attorney's heart will hereafter be as "light as lightest feather.'1 The introductory game was played at the old Asbury church last Tuesday night, and the Ohio street attorney was oaptain, manager and absolute dictator of one of the Y. M. O. A. nines that participated. It is said that his playing was ao bad that he would hare been taken out of the game in the first inning bad anyone had Ute authority to do eo. Indoor base ball proved very in

teresting on its first trial, and it is likely ie thousands of "fans" in this city will have base ball to their heart's delight from this time on till the opening of the regular season. In Chicago and other large cities it is one of the most popular of the winter's sports, and regular indoor leagues are organized, and play schedules as Js dPne 'Vfith the regular game. ril

It is said that an Indianapolis colored man, once a Republican, but now a last ditch Democrat, has been in the city the past few weeks organizing the colored voters into a league against the Republican party. He is said to-have secured over a hundred signatures to an agreement to either stay away from the polls on election day or else vote the Democratic ticket.

Mr. McKeen opened headquarters at the Denison house in Indianapolis yesterday, and they will be kept open until after the selection of a successor toSenato Voorhees by the legislature which meets next January. The headquarters will bo in charge of Rolla Ogiesby, who was secretary of the senate during the session of the last legislature, and is a politician of great experience and discretion Mr. MoKeen's prospect* have brightened materially during the pa*t fiw weeks, and the gentlemen who have been working in his interests are of the opinion that the chances for securing the office he seeks—and to whioh he is so justly entitled—are

A 1.

There has been more talk this week o: an injunction to prevent the contract with Tax Ferret Liehr from being carried out. The suit hasn't materialized yet, and there seems to be some question as to whether it will. The contract with Liehr

may

not be strictly legal, but there

is no question but that the treasury of the oity and that of the county is having money turned In that they would not receive were it not for the efforts of the ferret. It seems to be a case where the end justifies the moans. Qui

Vivb.

A NATION OF "JIXERS." There is perhaps not another city in the ooun try of Terre Haute'a slue and population that is so thoroughly organized in the way of fraternal societies as this oity. The standing joke about "lodge flight" excuses offered by men who spend their evenings away from home is no joke here, for there is scarcely a man in Terre Haute who hasn't a lodge that calls him away from home on one or more nights in the week. The older lodges, such as the Odd Fellows, Masons, A. O. U. W., and Knights of Pythias have had organizations here for many years, the two first named, especially, having existed here for more than half a century. It is a singular faot that the greater number of these organizations, other than those named, have been organized within the past fifteen year*, and statistics of their strength throughout the country are of peoullar interest. First in respeot of membership come the Odd Fellows with an enumeration of more than 1,000,000. Then follow the Free Masons to the number of 800,000. Next oome the Knights of Pythias, who number nearly 500,000, and then the Ordei of United Workmen, to the number Qf 860,000. The Knights of the Maccabees, who number 210,000, follow in fifth place. The Odd Fellows are most numerous in the State of Pennsylvania, and New York, Illinois, and Massachusetts follow, though at some dlstanoe behind the Keystone State. The benefits dispensed by the Odd Feliows in a year amount to nearly f4,000,000, of whioh much the largest share is for the rellef of sick members. Free Masons are much more numerous in New York than in apy other State, and Illinois oomes second In the list of States. In the South, particularly, Free Masons are far more numerous than are members of the Odd Fellows lodges, which are strongest in the West, and particularly in California, where the Masons number 18,000 and the Odd Fellows 80,000. The Ancient Order of United Workmen was founded In 1868, and is subdivided into 84 grand and 6,000 sub lodges. The benevolent fund distributed by this organisation amounts to more than |7,000,00» In a year, and is distributed throughout the whole country. Following the Knights of the Mao oabees oomes the Royal Arcanum with«a membership of nearly 100,000, then the Improved Order of Red Men, the United Order pf Amfrioau Mechanlos, with a membership of 160,000, th# Kfllghta of

Honor, the Foresters, the Knights of the Golden Ragle, the American Legion of Honor, and the Order of Chosen Friends. The total membership of these fraternal organisations is in exoess of 6,000,000, and the amount of money disbursed by them in a year exceeds $25,000,000,

OUR PARLOR&

Her. TL V. Hunter will preach a sermon on Sunday night of practical bearing on the home—his subject being "Qur Parlors,"

There is a town on the Upper Snake river In Idaho called New Sweden. Hana Hansen is mayor of the town, Peter Peterson Is clerk, and the common council is composed of Peter Hansen, Hans Petersen, Peter Hans Peterson, Hans Peter Hansen, and Peter Hanssn Hans Peterson. No relationship exists

/I/.-KfSI

'W 4

NEWS OF THBfJlTY.

tory of the schools. On that day

The down town offloes of the & E. I., E. & T. H. and E. & I. railroads will be closed after the first of April, and John R. Connelly, oommeroial agent of the roadsanamed, will have his offices in the E. A T. H. building at Tenth and Main streets.'. fr'

John Cain, the hackman, fell from his back at the Big Bour depot one night this week, and sustained serious injuries. One of the small bones in his right ankle is broken, and his physician says it will be more than a month before he will be able to get around again,.

The petit jury for, the February term of the Cirouit court was impaneled as follows: John W. .M^ers, Riley B. W. Brown, Honey Creek Harvey E. Bentley, Prairieton John W. Devol, Prairie Creek James H. Clark, John W. Beni nett, James E. Fist and Leander JackHou,city H. D. Humphrey, Otter Creekj Luis O. Hoopes, Sugar Creek Milton «Elliott and George H. Moore, Pierson.

The Terre Haute House Company held its annual meeting Tuesday night, and eisoted the following officers for the ensuing year: W. P. Ijams, president Charles Baur, secretary, and JacobJBaur, treasurer. The plans for the erection of anew ground floor opera house Jn the rear of the hotel, on the corner of Seventh and Cherry streets, we're disoussed, but the matter was ppj|tpon«gS for further consideration.

The firm of Breinig Bros. & Co., conducting an installment house on Main street, between Eighth and Ninth, made an assignment on Tuesday to Jacob Breinig, father of the

Nathaniel G. Buff, formerly a well known lawyer of this oity, died at his home in Tampa, Florida, last Wednesday, aged sixty-six years. He practiced law in this oity for about ten years after 1876, at which time he came from Sullivan oounty. When his health failed he removed to Florida, where he had resided with the exceptl^ H^hort intervals when he oame back here to visit relatives. His wife and one ohlld, Mrs. 8. B. Leonardi, of Tampa, survive him.

The Republicans will hold their primaries in the oountry to-day and in the city Monday evening to select delegates io the congressional convention at Martinsville, April 16th, and to the distrlot convention at Greenoastle, March 19th, to seleot delegates to the national convention at St. Louis. The oity oommittee have also issued a call for the oity primaries Monday evening for the purpose of electing members of the city oommittee to have oharge of the coming city campaign.

Charles J. Cobleigh, the piano oase manufacturer, made an assignment late last Saturday afternoon,, to Samuel R. Ham 111. His liabilities are estimated at about $40,000, tbe assets being in the neighborhood of $46,000. The piano case factory, located on Maple avenue, east of Thirteenth street, is another of the assisted industries brought here by our business men's association, but it has never proved very suooessful. The assignee has been given authority by the oourt to oontlnue the business.

George C. Rossell'e bicycle opening on Tuesday night was a novelty In bioyole oircles in Tsrre Haute, and it attracted an isamenss orowd thst tested the capaoity of his model new bioyole establishment at 723 Main street. The Ringgold orchestra furnished music for the oooasion, suitable souvenirs were given to all who attended, and flowers were presented to the ladies. Altogether it was a very enjoyable oooasion and reflected great credit on the veteran dealer who oonoelYed it and carried it to such ft successful conclusion#

The polioe arrested three men, who gave their names as As. Thomas, Wm. Phipps and Pete Toppee, this morn log, on the charge of chicken steal log. They sold $17.63 worth of chickens to Arthur Jordan, and were on their way to the bank to get a check for that amount oashed^when the polioe received a telegram from Atherton that three men had stolen about all the chickens in that township lsst night and were on their way to this city. The men were arrested st tbe Vigo Oounty National bank before they received the money on the check.

The aster number of "Fashions," published by the enterprising firm of Hoberg, Root A Co., was issued this week, and is very attractive with illustrated cover. The cover Is suggestive of the spring season when lilies bloom and new garments am ia vacua, new feature of the nutgaaiat la the

&<*

JUT....

I TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH 7,1896.

The attendance of the city schools j^|ure of this Easter numher are of Wednesday was the 1argjst in the!merit|

were 6,027 pupils in attendance. l|\jgSoations issued in the cause of The ladies of the Christian church are^i iof 'Many new features are in jonhaving the auditorium of the building Jtion for the coming year, that recarpeted and the fresooing cleaned and ^ftfiiip^th the present attractions, make

L. J- J,

repaired. As the work is not finishedthe services tomorrow will be iflld in« -iu the Sunday school room. $

Breinig'

Bros.

The stock of the firm, including accounts will amount to about fl2,000, while the liabilities will not exceed $5,500, and it is expected that the assignee will in the courss of a few months be able to pay the indebtedness and put tbe firm on its feet again.

•jcle department, where all questions g|*terest to wheelwomen are practically iw Intelligently treated. The literary

and

..Iuhion,» may be

one of the moat

interesting

J&st welcome visitor to every home 'x- Fardeii SM J. R. Barnett, who iihg time In the northern peniten'for the Adams express robbery ,^all, were indicted by the grand last Saturday for appropriating t?y tbe Vandalla and Adams J§anlee. The crime for whioh they [^Cikow being punished was the taking

Jfrney belonging to tbe government, ,$he indictment will render them Jto punishment here after their rejf from the penitentiary. It is $ht that both men have money safely where it can be reached they have served their short senrav ». aL .J 'i|

*V,-

tte McKinley olub held a meeting T^nday night, and chose the following directors for the ensuing year: First ward, Charles Balch Second ward, Alblil E. Hofiman Third ward, George Hdfrman FoufMji ward, W. E. Hendrich, Jr.} Fifth ward,i-Will Krietenstein Sixth Ward, Harry E. Pinkley Seventh waffd, E. P. Westfall Eighth ward, John Austermiller Ninth ward, George H. Diokerson Tenth ward, Dr. A. J. Thompson. The following were appointed officers of the marching olub: Fijgit lieutenant, M. T. Hidden seoond lieutenant, Wes. MoPeak third lieutenant, D. L. Watson.^4 ''J:""

OBITUARY.

WfLXiIAM NELSON.

illiam Nelson, an old resident of city, died Thursday evening at.the ly residence on south Center street, ased was a native of Christiana, ay. When a lad of ten years he his home there, went to sea as a boy, and followed the life of a for many years. He was for a time seoond mate on an American teer, and was on the vessel that *n American.minlster.to Turkey. He left tbe service in 1848, was married in New York City to Miss Mary Moorehead, and shortly after came to this city. He was one of the first men to enlieft here at the outbreak of the rebellion, and was a gallant soldier during the entire,'War. He was a member of the A. O. UrW. His wife and four obildren, Thomas, of Indianapolis, John, the well known printer, William and one daughter, Mary, survive him. The funeral services will be held at St. Joseph's churoh to morrow afternoon at two o'olook.

MRS. 0HAKLK8 O. FISBBOK

Mrs. Louisa J. Fisbeok, wife of Charles O/Fisbeck, died at four o'clock yesterday afternoon, at the family residenoe on south Center street, after along illness' with peritonitis. Deceased was a daughter of Mrs. Rosalia Dregman, and was* thirty-six years of age. She was a woman of mostadmirableoharacter, and had a large oirole of friends to whom her sudden' death oame as a severe shook Only last December tbe family moved into the handsoine new home on south Center street, and now it is rendered desolate by the taking away of the wife and mother, whose kindly presence was its ohief attraction. Her husband and four children survive her, as well as her jmother, three brothers, Henry, of St. Louis, Charles, John and Will, of this oity, and two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Warren, of Fort Morgan, Col., and Miss Emma, of this oity.

The funeral will take place Monday afternoon, at two o'olook, at the family reaidenoe on south Center street,

J..- rv. PIONEER WOMEN, Is&kSf

There is but dne woman bank oashler United States—Mrs. Barrowscashier of a national bank In ntington, Ind. *VMrs. K. W. Herr, of Lexington, has been elected enrolling clerk of the Kentucky senate, the first woman ever ehoeen for tbe place.

\the ?o is Antin

The first woman to act the pan of a woman character on the stage was Margaret Swarta, who made her first appear aooe In London on the night of Nov. 9, I666i. %f-i

Th* new woman finds Cincinnati 4 comfortable sort of place. Miss Frances Hula, of Lin wood, takes rank as the first woman sworn in as aooal weigher in the Queen City.

The first woman who ever circumnavigated the globe shipped with the famous Bougainville expedition In 1766. She was disguised ss a man and was known as Charles Thomas Barr She was a servant to Philibert de Commereon, the botanist of the expedition. Her true name was never learned.

UVEN8KD TO WED.

Dennis Davis and Maod Hlcklln. Hairy Spark and Barbara LlemmSe. GhartaBaook and Siixatotto Guwrtn*. loeegfc R. Phillips and OarsUns I* Iftck-

W. Wanen and Bate E. Mlsnsr.

wEj.IL

Voces and Carrie

LfttelL

Albert H. Ooohn and Pntdea m( Htma

AMUSEMENTS:

HOWARD HALL IN RKPBRTOIRB.

An attraction of unusual excellence will b^- seen at Naylor's Opera House erery night and Saturday matinee next week, beginning Monday night. Howard Hall and his admirable company, including the oleverand popular aotress, Miss Laura

Alberta, so long S an a a id if it

Charles Froh man's New York company, will present a repertoire of the most successful plays of the pres

ent day, giving an entire ohange of programme each performance. Monday nigiit, for the first time in this oity, will be produoed "The Slaves of Russia," dramatized from Tom Taylor's famous and popular novel, -'The Serf" Tuesday, "Monte Cristo" Wednesday, "Corsican Brothers" Thursday, "Buried Alive" Friday, "Blighted Lives" Sat urday, special matinee for ladies and children, "The Runaway Wife," which was so successfully produoed in all the principal cities, by Mr. McKee Rankin Saturday night, farewell performance of Howard Hall, will be presented "Don Caesar DeBazan." Each of the above plays will be given with speoial and ap proprlate scenery and oomplete efieots, at popular prices, 10c, 20c and 30o, no extra charge being made for reserved seats, which are now oo sale at Buntin's. The Howard Hall oompany is one of the best organizations traveling, and the only oompany presenting high-class drama ajt.popular prices.

SOWING THE WIND.

Tuesday evening, March 17th, Mr Charles Froh man's original Empire theater, New York, stock oompany will be seen here for the first time in tbe great society success "Sowingthe Wind," whioh was produoed in New York upwards of 400 nights and scored the most pronounoed success of any play presented during the past decade. This famous oompany has been secured for Terre Haute by the moat persistent efforts of the Opera House management, as Mr. Frobman's oompany only plays a few of the prinoipal oltles—and gives Terre Haute this one performance while enroute to San Franoisoo, Cal. "Sowing the Wind" is one of the few plays produced that has met with suocess in Europe as well as America—and in presenting it here the original scenery and costumes will be seen.

HARK TWAIN's PTJDD'NHBAD WILSON.

Frank Mayo, one of the best and most popular of America's actors, and whose characterization of "Davy Crooket" has made bis name a household 'word, will be seen at the Opera House Saturday evening, Maroh21st, in his own dramatisation of Mark Twain's famous novel "Pudd'nhead Wilson," produoed at the Herald square theater, New York, last season and scoring a gigantlo suocess.

r, NOTKS.

Col, Robt. G. Ingersoll, who was announced to appear at the Opera House last Friday night, has changed his date to the first week In April, in accordance with request of our local management, not wishing to have the colonel lecture during the ienten season.

That will oertalnly be an "all-star' oompany that is being arranged for a tour of the prinoipal oities, beginning in May next, presenting "The Rivals." Here is the cast* "Bob Acres," Joseph Jefferson "Sir Anthony Absolute,1 William H. Crane "Sir Lucius »Trig ger," Nat C. Goodwin "David," Francis Wilson "Cspt. Absolute," Robert Taber "Fanlkland," Joseph Holland "Mrs. Malaprop," Mrs. John Drew "Lydia Languish," Mrs. Julia Mario we-Taber "Luoy," Lotta. The oompany was evolved from the reoent Oouldock benefit given in New York, and was organised through the efforts of Charles B. Jefferson, a son of ths actor, and Joseph Brooks, the manager. The oompany will travel on a speoial train, with fold ing beds, bath rooms, library and amok ing rooms, with stewards and ohefs, and full corps of train servants. This train will be known as "The Rivals' Speoial," and on It the oompany will eat and sleep,

BACHELOR MAID8.

Woman Who Have Aoqalred Proaslmenee Without Husbands. Ada Rehan and Georgia Cayvan are the bachelor girls among the theatrical •tars since Mary Anderson toek upon herself the responsibilities of home making and housekeeping.

Miss Sarah Orne Jewett oooasionally writes sketches of 43,000 or 7,000 words in a day. Her favorite method ie to work steadily daring five or six weeks and then to stop for alike period. i,

In literature the list of the unmarried is along one. Among the noted names are Nora Perry, Rose Elisabeth Cleveland, sister of the President, and at one time the first lsdy of ths land Ouida, Jean Ingelow, Rosa Nonohette Gary, Anna Diokerson, Florence Nightingale, who has gained fame ss a writer sines she retired ss a nurse Grace Pernio

litt«,'T

^K-\\

Twenty-sixth Year

Litchfield, Edith Thomas and Susan Coolidge.Susan B. Anthony is as energetio now as when, in the early fifties, she began to make her demand for equal rights for men and for women. She is well into the seventies, but her mind seems to gather vigor with every birthday.

The Rev. Phoebe Hannaford, a member of Sorosis, has the honor of being the first woman minister ordained in America. At the time of Dr. Hannaford's ordination only three women besides herself in the world had received orders.

Miss Mamie Dlokens, the eldest daughter of tbe novelist, makes her home at quaint old Dunton reotory, in Brentwood, Essex, England. Her real life work oonsists in ministering to the poor and sick. She was born in Furnival's Inn, in Marob, 1838, when Charles Dlokens was about twenty-six years old, and father and ohlld grew up almost, as it were, together. It is not to be wondered that she is like him in thought, taste, sentiment, and even looks.

A successful bachelor-maid is Lotto, who has wooed a goodly fortune from tbe fickle goddess. She is oredited with having $2,000,000 well invested in a hotel in Boston, next to the Park Avenue Theater, whioh she also owns. In New York she has a fine apartment house, and she owns real estate all over the country. She and her mother, Mrs. Crabtree, make all of the investments without the help of men. Her father was an unsuccessful miner, and it was from a log oabin on Rabbit Creek, Cal., that the aotress made her debut.

Miss Frances E. Willard is one of the moBt interesting women baohelors. She is in London now, the guest of Lady Senry Somerset. Distressing news has lately come across the seas to the effect that after many years of freedom Miss Willard may marry an Euglisman. He is vaguely described as of rank, fortune, with heart and soul devoted to the principles for whioh Miss Willard has spent the best part of her life. Ths nama of the suitor has not been men* tioned. Some of Miss Willard's intimate friends have admitted that stranger things have happened.

MIbs

Helen Gladstone, the daughter

and companion of the'.'drandOld Man," is a tall, stately woman of forty-three. The genius of her father seems to shine out of her deep earnest eyes. For a number of years she has been vice principal of the Newnham College for women, at Cambridge. Notwithstanding her work for and her intense belief in the higher education of women, Miss Gladstone dislikes the masculine girl. She believes that tbe great mission of women is to be womanly and that oollege life has no lnfiuenoe in robbing women of their chief charm. She not only ooinoides with her father's political views, but, like him, is a great believer in the virtues of exeroise. It is not on record that she ever felled a tree, but she is an indefatigable walker and climber, and endeavors to have her college girls follow her example.

DEATH ROLL.

The following were the Interments for the month of February:

'.WOODLAWN.

8. William Pepper, 84 years 4 months, old age Chicago, 111. Isaao Miller, 89 years, gunshot wound Walnut street. 10. Lydia Vermillion, 16 years, puerpal

septicaemia city. 11. Charles 81bley,

"\'W

.VI

years, malarial fever

city. 12. Daniel Boles, 66 years, paralysis Ohio street. 18. Mattle Shaw, 81 years, quick consumption 924 Lafayette ave. 28. Leonard Foss, 28 years, railroad accident city. 26. Anna B. Gibson, 86 years, consumption 618 south Twentieth street. 26. Mrs. R. Pierce, 61 years, cancer 1727 Elm street. w.v

HIGHLAND LAWK.

2. George X. Irwin, 26 years, kidney disease: 816 south Seventh. 4. Ernest King, 8 years, appendicitis Lookport. Ind. 4. Mrs. Boggs, 66 years, pneumonia Eighth and Scott streets. 4. Mrs. Garrettson, 64 years, fatty degeneration of heart Center street and Third ave. 4. Baby Romle, 1 year, pneumonia city. 6. Matilda Greenwood, 88 years, peritonitis First and Ohio streets. 6. Levi Prloe, 68 years, paralysis of heart 412 Cherry street. 6. John Alexander, 68 years, pneumonia city. 7. Annie Lackey, 24 years, phthisis pulmonale city. 8. Annie wflson, 8 months, 23days meningitis: Chicago. 8. Jane B. Williams, 68 years, congestion of liver and stomach Indianapolis. 9. Infant Dahlen, 7 months 16 days, Imperfect circulation south Twelfth street. 9. Margaret Malson, 68years, apoplexy 604 Elm street 10. Mrs. A. L. Bradley, 47 years, valvular disease of heart: south Seventh street. 1L Stella Strader, valvular insufficiency Cherry street. 16. Isabel Burgess, 28 years, consumption city.

Levi Bogard, 68 years, phthisis pulmonale city. ,, 20. Felix Blutchaker. 48 years, railroad soddent 329 south Thirteenth street. 20. Diudd Waaserman,48years, pneumonia

SB. Infant Bass, still born 87 south Sixteenth street. __ 23,

Margaret Gable,

years, pneumonia

fflUwortn,! nd. 38. InfantFrless, 10 months, pneumonia north Third street

28. Geo. W. Townsend, SO years, Bright** disease 17k south Second street. 25. Infant Lints, 8 months, Inanition Second and Locust sueets. 25.

Thomas Leedham, 89 years, phthisis of larynx Thirteenth and Poplar streets. '--cltv. ig, premature nnn: zzo south half

26. Infant Ixni. Tenth and One-half street. 27. Mannret Kenney, 86 fever: 1021 Poplar street. 28. George 1 stomach

28.

remature birth 228 sout

years, typhoid

Wouse, 64 years, cancer of lip and

hwinu.834

north Ninth street.

Nellie M. Davidson, 8 years, diphtheria south Seventh. Mrs. Denner: removed from Staunton, Iua. Woodlawn, 10 Highland Lawn, 82 total, 42.