Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 June 1896 — Page 1

ON THE QUI YlVfi. ISK J1

The project for the building of a Masonic Temple seems brighter than ever before. The report of the joint committee, referred to at some length recently, has been approved by all the Masonic bodies in the city, the final action taking place Uwt Mon'day night. The presiding officer of each of the bodies has been authorized to appoints committee to solicit subscriptions to tie stock of the association, but the committees will not be appointed for some time, -and only after consultation between these officers. The next formal step in the matter will probably be the organisation of the building association, the election of a trustee from each of the bodies, and the transfer of the lots at Eighth and Main to the association. Four of the seven bodies interested in the building of the Temple have adopted a resolution to tbe-effectthat the building shall be built by (home contractors, unless there be too g&aring a difference between the bids of the home men and outsiders. There Is no question but that the building can be erected as substantially and as cheaply by home contractors as by those from outside, and the adoption of this desolation practically is an assurance that If the project ever is conrfumated, wfcidh appears altogether probable, home -contractors and home workmen will do the work.

A couple of policemen had a fight at headquarters one day this week, but neither of them was injured, the bystanders Interfering lief ore any damage was done. It is a well known fact that there is not the best cfftfeeling among certain members off the department, but this is the first time therefore® has been resorted to in the settlement of the difficulties. Perhaps it is net a very good example to set, but it is mndh more manly than some other methods employed.

The election of John M. Clift as a school trustee «t'She council meeting Tuesday nightifjivesuniversal satisfaction, and it is safe to-say that no better man could have been Seated for this important position. Guk. Lindemann, who has made a most excellent trustee,

was

nominated by the

Democrats, but as they are numerically very wertk in the present council he stood no show. The election of Mr. Clift as 1» trustee makes the school board solidly Republican, the first time this has occurred

In many year*, if ever. The Democrats have had a solid board many times. Policemen air not noted for any alarmgflant maofflfr ^jfj not calculated to develop this commenda* ble virtue. In fact the life of a policeman

Is of such a nature that I am often led to wonder that they do not become totally demoralized. But there is one member of the present force who is devout as can be, and who takes a great interest in the work of the Light, House Mission on Ohio street. One night, recently he led in prayer at a meeting there, and It is said offered a fervent nnd dloquent appeal for a reporter on one of the dailies, another member of the police force, and a well known man about town, who is a frequent visitor at police headquarters. He called each by name, and pntyod that their souls might be saved. The kind act on his part was not greatly appreciated by the men in whose interest he .prayed, but this will not interfere with itihe efficacy of the prayer.

Attorney Ban Miller read a paper before the Term Haute Literary club Monday night on Cuba. Mr. Miller is an enthusiastic friend of Free Cuba, and although he didn't propose it before the club Monday night, he has a scheme for driving the Spanish soldier* off the island of Cuba into the deep, blue sea. Mr. Miller is a member of the Speed base ball club, of this city, the two exposing teams of which are called the Fasts and Slows. After an experience of two or three seasons as a member of this orgwaisatiou, he hi of the opinion that if the two teams could be taken down to Cuba and turued loose there they would wipe the Spaniards out of existence, it is asserted that Mr. Miller will present

Iis

plan of campaign to the Cuban Junta New York, and recommend it« adoption.

The most royally entertained crowd that ever struck this town has been tbeT. P. A. boys this week. Never before since that station was organised has it had as ^tlendki treatment as has been accorded the members this week, and tney are profuse in their expression of gratitude. They will carry away with them the best wishes for Terre Haute and her people, aad tfee advertising the city will receive will be everlasting. _____

One of the cleverest things of the week "i Is the souvenir programme of the ball at the Terre Haute Thursday night. It is a triumph of the lithographer's art, and the handsomest thing of the kind ever attempted for a similar event. It contains views of

Terre Haute's finest business buildings, residences, etc., and every visitor to the city will preserve one of them as a souvenir of the occasion. _________

In casting about for a candidate for congress In this district it is said that the Democratic leaders have fixed on Charles R, Duffin, the travelling man, who has been prominent as a president of the Jackson club, and is a national director of the T. P. A., which has been in smioa here this week. Mr. Duffin is said to be an out and out advocate of free silver.

It is also said that these same leader*. In their effort to carry this county for Senator Voorbeea, have been endeavoring to draft that popular Democrat. Gns Conxman, as a candidate for the state senate, bot with his characteristic independence he replies.

"Nay, nay, Pauline." In addition to being a very popular fellow the ex-county treasurer has along head on him, and is not looking for trouble.

The last time the school board was solidly Republican was in 1877, when F. Y. Bichowsky, Linus A. Burnett and M. S. Durham composed the board. The Gazette made a plea for the re-election of Gas Lindemann, this week, for the reason that "divided boards are likely to do the best work." In its local editorial the Gazette gave utterance to the following sentiment "The schools of Terre Haute have always been kept out of politics, and it is to be hoped always will be." To those who know anything about this it seems rather funny. The editor of the Gazette whs a member of the school board in 2880, when the election of N. Stein, Jr., made it solidly Democratic, but no one caa remember that the Gazette made a plea to the Democratic council to re-elect Mr. Bfchowsky— who had made an unusually good trustee —and thus have aboard that was divided politically. The Democrats are not prone to do that sort of thing. If the civil service idea was the correct thing to follow, a Republican sboold have been selected to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. Richardson, in 1889. But the Democratic council did nothing of the kind, for B. V. Marshall was chosen to fill the unexpired term.

FRILLS OF FASHION.

The skirts are usually without trimming this season, although trinyping of bows of ribbon and rusu&s of tulle sre seen.

The link belts in enamel are much worn by those who possess pretty gdld Or silver trifles that can be hung from them by chains.

Mohairs in some of the rougher designs bear a great resemblance to crepons, and will be much worn with ^blouses of wash material.

Good taste cries out against veils upon wheel riders. On a warm day the perspiration and dust, mingled with the dye of the lace, disflgtires'even "the sweetest face.

Some home-made shirt waists have deep Bailor collars'edged with ruffiings of white embroidery. The eye is grateful for the change. White kid belts have not been frowned upoK

Very dainty and artistic are the new washing materials, particularly the grass lawn, which varies in shade from a deep cream tint to a deep string color, resembling the very dark holland.

A- ElSSKiBl^gtwed4' whlte^agfrgandteu^ trimmed in lace and Dresden ribbon and has the hat to match, and a very thin Persian printed organdie is made over a slip1 of white Swiss with lace trimming.

This year's outing jerseys are attractive. Of fine wool, with stitehings of silk in contrasting color, they look on the bicycle rather better than most articles. Outing jersey is merely a fine name for sweater.

All thin textures are now arranged over color, and the skirts are 'quite separate at the edge, which gives a lighter and more fluffy effect. In many cases the slip is distinctly a separate garment and can be used as a foundation for several gowns.

A stylish woman nowadays must appear tall, and to assist in carrying out this end stripes are used in silk and cotton goods especially. Tiny lines and watp-printed flowers combined form a fabric thatis now enjoying renewed life.

Though a wealth of flowers and foliage holds forth on most of the summer hats, yet we see many "swell" creations,in which ribbon is the trimming note, sometimes light ground warp print agajy^ "crispy taffrta or double satin.

Occasionally bridal slippers boast buckles. Only the exceedingly sentimental indulge in brilliant-set, heart-flbaped cfasps, but a number show oblong or «val buckles of gold or silver. Straps fasten others across the instep and a few have the wide, flaring tongue that is the distinctive .feature of the "court" slipper.

Pointers for Wheelmen. 1. The wheelman who allows a hearse to pass him will die before the year ta oat. 4. To be chased by a yellow dog with one blue eye and one black one indicates a bad fall. 8. To see a small boy with a slungshot beside the road is a prophecy of a pane turn. 4. If you pass a white horse -driven by a red-haired lady, your rim will split unless you say "cajandrum" and hold up two fingers. &. The rider who expectorates tobacco juice on the track will lose a spoke. 6. If you take your machine to the reptfr shop it is a sign that you will not buy that new suit of clothes. 7. Kicking the man who asks the make of your wheel is a sign of high honors and riches within the year.

Lending the wheel isa sign of a double donkey. 9. To attempt to hoftl up a 375-pound woman learning to ride hi a sign of a soft spot.

These predictions will be bound in pamphlet form and the day is not far distant when they will be found pasted in the hat of every reputable wheelman.

Curiosities of Women. 4 Women pin from left to right, men from right to left. Women button from right to left, men from left to right. Women stir from left to right (their tea, for instance), men from right to ML

Women seldom know the dlffetHteft bea right and a left shoe, and if a housemaid brings up a man's boot*, she will nine times out of ten place them so that the points will diverge.

Can these peculiarities be explained?

Sg|§8j

VOL. 26—NO. 50.*P®?V TERRE HAUTE, 15D., SATURDAY EVENING, JUNE 6, 1896.

THE TICKET.

RESULT OF THE REPUBLICAN CONVENTION THIS MORNING.

•James E. Piety Nominated for Circuit Judge on First Ballot—J. D. Early for Senator, W. H. Berry and Homer

Morgan for Representatives^ The Republican county convention assembled at the Armory on east Main street, at 10:40 this morning and organized by the election of XMa M. Higgins as chairman and George M. Allen as secretary

The order of nominations was decided as follows: Judge Circuit Court.

Prosecuting Attorney. Senator. Representatives.. Treasurer. SheriffCoroner.

Surveyor. Assessor. Commissioner, First district. Commissioner, Second district.

CIRCUIT JUDGE.

Ernest Penno, of the Second ward,' nominated R. H. Catlin, Hamilton Elliott, of the Third ward, nominated James E. Piety, and Dr. T. C. Stunkard, of the Fourth ward, nominated S. C. Stimson.

James E. Piety was nominated on the first ballot, which resulted as follows: 'JPiety W Stimson ,v45 Catlin 18

Mr. Piety is thirty-nine years of age today, so the nomination comes to him as a birthday present. He was born in the southern part of this county, and at the age of twelve years moved to Clark county with his parents. He came to Terre Haute in 1888.

PROSECUTING ATTORNEY.

William Tichenor was nominated over Samuel M. Huston by the following vote: Tichenor 77 Huston .58

At the request of Mr. Huston the secretary cast the unanimous vote of the convention for Mr. Tichenor.

SENATOR.

Jacob D. Early was nominated for Senator over L. F. Perdue, by the following vote: ,,,/ Early Perdue....

TREASURER.

W. T. Sanford was re-nominated for Treasurer on the first ballot, as follows W. T. Sanford 84 B. T. DeBaun 35 John G. Ziegler 21

SHERIFF.

John Butler was re-nominated for Sheriff on the first ballot, as follows: John Butler 112 Robert Fulton 11 Dan Reibold

CORONER.

Dr. A. T. Payne was renominated for Coroner, by the following vote: Dr. A. T. Payne 100 Peter Korman 80

SURVEYOR. Vs

W. H. Harris was renomiated for county surveyor by unanimous vote. The other nominees were as follows:

Assessor—Wm. Athon. Commissioners—First district, Thos. W. Adams, of Nevins Second district, An drew Wiseman, of Sugar Creek.

For constable, A. J. Thompson.

MODERN PHILOSOPHY.

of a

The new woman has the bid mouse. "Not by a jugfullT'ls a fisherman's exclamation.

These days a lawn mower seems to-be a good thing, y,' ..,¥\ -«v Every one is inclined to lie about the value of his wheel.

Hate se£U

The woman questio! my new shirt waist It is not well to run after the band wagon, aor to get in its way.

The watermelon is quietly developing its cholera morbus boom. The bicycle habit may not be attractive but there is something in it.

It fs bronchitis when you well and pneumonia when you die of it. Some men believe that the interest on money owned is money earned.

A fat woman looks like a figure 8, certainly a figure that ate enough. Success in life consists largely in finding out early in life what you can do.

The most perplexing distortions of life are bound up in the family album. Hope springs eternal in the human breast, aad profanity does fairly well.

The woman who has the talent of silence will have no trouble getting on in this life. You can't believe all that you see in the papers, for fisise curls are made in that way.

Don't trust too implieity to the wagging of a dog's tail it doesn't belong to the end that bites.

The woman's idea of a consistent christian Is one who Is not afraid to kndhor cut glass to a church sodaL

NEWS OF THE CITY.

The directors of the Union Home for Invalids has petitioned the council for an allowance of flOO per month, the same amount that is given St. Anthony's hospital.

Tjhe police board is discussing the advisability of organizing a corps of bicycle policemen. In all the large cities the bicycle! corps is an important adjunct of the po^ce department. "the''annual meeting of the Grand of Pythian Sisters, held this week at, Indianapolis, Mrs. I. Fechheimer was elpdfcd grand chief by unanimous vote of twC hundred present. jE&e Terre Haute Literary club held its lafet meeting of the season Monday night, and elected the following officers: S. M. Reynolds, president J. B. Wisely, secretary^ and Dr. J. T. Scovell, historical secretary.

Charles Wittig, a well known employe of Herz's bazar, was the successful competitor in the contest for the bicycle offered by the Sages, decided last Satur-

He selected a Union wheel, for which Krfetenstein & Sons are the agents. JCjhe annual reception of the Alumni Association of the High School will be given Julie eighteenth at the High School hall Any graduate may become a member by handing their name to the secretary, Miss ,&$hie Hulman, 824 south Sixth street. •H. special effort is being made to preserve Ihsfbeautiful arch at Eighth and Main str^tts for the Fourth of July celebration

lighted up by electricity at night, it is a strong Attainder of the electrical display at ^the World's Fair.

The* depot restaurant at the Union depot has been sold by N. Ohmer to W. J. Graham,.of Cincinnati, who will hereafter manage the business. Lou Swigert, for some time manager of the restaurant, will retire and devote his time to the management of the Ohmer hotel, near the depot on Ninth street.-

Julius Voges, the well known blacksmith on Hulman street, near Seventh, has erected a large building adjoining his 8hoji £hd will open an implement store thefein. Hfe will carry a full line of farm implements, buggies, wagons, etc., and witl||ias ^i:ide &qqu^intance and large numthroughout the county will a success in his venture. The groom ttoHheld bride

after Jun

ridespe or

ation of Mr. Early was made una! REPRESENTATIVES. Wm. H. Berry was nominated for representative on the second ballot, and Homer Morgan, of Prairie Creek, for the second representative on the fourth ballot.

pro^ement

It J| perhaps the most beautiful decorafever attempted in this city, and wheij^ auditor's office protesting against license .4. 11. i_ .. being granted to Gallagher on the grounds that he has failed to give noticeas required by law of his intention to apply jor license, that he has been convicted of selling liquors without license and also of the crime of assault and battery. The trustees of the church also claim that Gallagher's place of business, if he is allowed to open a saloon, will be directly across tfte street from the church and will be an annoyance to the church and a bad example to the children who attend school there.

Third to Seventh, abutting the

property of the Big Four. This street has been an eyesore to the residents of the north fftde for many years, and in bad weather it is about as impassible as a country road. The railroad company after many years has finally agreed to pay its share of the cost of improvement..

Isaac All, a stock dealer living on south Second street, is a bad man for footpads to tackle. While on his way home Tuesday night he was stopped by three men at Second and Washington avenue, who demanded that he throw up his hands. He threw up one hand, but it had a revolver in it, and he began firing at his assailants, who took to their heels. Hereafter, he is not likely to be interfered with by footpads.

The date of the Princes of the Orient carnival this year has been llxed for the 15th of September, and it promises to surpass everything in this line heretofore attempted in this part of the country. The -travelling floats used in the T. P. A. parade Tuesday night have been given to the Princes, it is said, and the building on north Center street near the big four has been secured for the purpose of building the other floats to be used in the September parade.

The officers of the Seventh regiment, Indiana brigade, Uniform Rank, met in this city Thursday afternoon, and elected R. P. Davis, of this city, major of the regiment to succeed D. B. Anderson, of Greencastle, resigned. Major Davis was formerly adjutant of the regiment, and the vacancy created by his promotion will be filled by the appointment of Rev. Frank W. Gee, who is a member of the Greencastle division, and a military man of much experience.

Mary E. Abbott has sued Allen Abbott, the well-known brick contractor for divorce. They were married October 34,1876, it being defendant's second marriage, and lived together until this week. The plaintiff charges that defendant has treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner, assaulting her with his fist and driving her from home. She asks for a divorce, the custody of their two minor children, 12,000 alimony, an allowance of $500 for the support of the children aad a reasonable allowance to enable her to prosecute her suit.

Last Monday, June the first, was the eleventh anniversary of the establishment of the metropolitan fire department system at this city. Of the men who were given positions at that time but el erven are now members of the department, as follows: Lawrence Krets, Kites Leonard, Frank MeCormick, Geo. Anderson, Wm. F. Jones, Charles Peyton, Theo. Goodman

AlbertSbusteT,Walter Bell, Wm. Shannon aad Wm. McCounell. lite first chief under the present system was Joseph Scbeli, since deceased, aad Lawrence Kretc,

now

superintendent of fire alarm, was assistant chief. Hie success at the present fire system has demonstrated the wisdom aad ndgment of the council in adopting it for this city. It has been effeotaally kept oat

of politics, as no attempt has ever been made to apopt partisanship in its control, except in the naming of a chief, and this is provided for by the state law, to the effect that the council shall choose afire chief, thus putting it in the power of the council to select a chief according to its political complexion.

Rev. Sloane, D. D., from Eau Claire, Wis., will preach to-morrow "morning at Central Presbyterian church, and Rev. S. S. Aikman at the Washington Avenue church. In the evening these two congregations will unite in the baccalaureate services of Coates College at the Washington Avenue church.

Mrs. Mary Haworth, mother of Dr. W. W. Haworth, and a well known resident of this city, died very suddenly of heart disease Monday afternoon at her home on south Fourth street. She had been sick for some time, but nothing serious had been anticipated. On the day named, however, the nurse left her alone '^r a short time, and when she returned si- ..us very much shocked to find Mrs. Haworth dead. Deceased was seventy-two years of age, and had a large number of friends among the older residents of this oity. lier only son, Dr. Haworth, is a very well known and popular resident of the city, and as he haq been an invalid for along time this sudden shock has been very severe on him. He has the sympathy of a large circle of friends in his trouble.

The trustees of St. Patrick's church are after John B. Gallagher in an effort to prevent him from running a saloon across the street from the church at Thirteenth and Poplar streets. A remonstrance has. been filed in the county

Gallagher formerly ran the "Let 'er Go Gallagher" saloon on north Fourth street.

THE DEATH ROLL.

The following is the list ql interments for. Woodlawn and Highland Lawn ceme? teries, as reported by Superintendent Bain for the month pf Ma:

Seventh and Maple Avenue: 11. Frank Slusser. 12 years, drowning 120 Chestnut. 13. Joseph Ellison. 83 years, scrofula contracted in the urrny and produced heart disease 1424 Alain. 14. Charles Asherman, 27 years, abscess of liver south Second.

W. Direxa Barbour. 76 years, heart failure: 917 south Seventh. 16. Augustirae Bishop. 1 yearS months, congestion of lungs 1620 south Thirteenth and One-half. 16. Walter W 1234 Mulberry. 25. Annie Click. 45 years. 26. Infant Bidaman. premature birth 033 south Fourth.

Clift, 80 years, pneumonia

Tsabella Boyd, heart failure Bloomington, Ind. 20. Florence Oldham. 2 years, pneumonia 1000 south First. 20. Mrs. W. C. Holmes. 78 years, valvular disease of heart city.

HIGHLAND LAWKr.

1. Alfred James, 40 years, aortic insufficiency St. Anthony's hospital. 6. Frauds Bundy, 30 years, effect of a burn 702 north Fourteenth and One-half. 0. Edward Kale, 38 years, acute lobar pneumonia Vincennes, Ind. 6. Lucy Green, 2 months, intestina colic 109 Crawford. 7. Frank Bowles*'3 months, marasmus 15SS Third street. 8. Infant Hartenpele, still born 88 Gilbert avenue. 10. Arthur Onylett, 1 year 8 months, menln gitis 806 south Fourteenth. 12. Infant Baesler, 1 month 14 days, blood poison 1378 Wabash ave. 13. John Long, 92 years, paralysis 1221 Wabash ave. 14. Priscella Griffith, 63 years, pneumonia 927 south Third. 14. O. Cheek, septicaemia cltv. 15.«John Boll.pneumoniaandneartfailure citv. 15. Infant Kalber. still born: 812 south Second.

17. Baby Creary. 1 day, imperfect circulation north Second. 14. E. E. Charland, 46 years, paralytic convulsions Indianapolis. 23. Baby Hart, premature birth, Fifteenth and Walnut. 27. Infant Relchart, 5 months, cerebro men ingitis Vigo county. 27. Infant Spear, congestion 1684 Fourth avenve. 27. Budolph Gagg. 64 years, paralysis of heart: 908 south Center. 30. Sarah A. Thomas, 9 years, perityphlitis: city.

Woodlawn. 12 Highland Lawn, 20 total, 38.

A FEW EXCEPTIONS, *v

Perfect children. Doctors who agree. Always wise parents, v-if, Jr «v A man without an enemy. Lovers who never quarrel. A great character, flawless. JGenius without opportunity. Pride and humility hand in hand. One who loves his enemy as Mmself. Sense that attracts as soon as beauty. The tattling tongue that tells the truth. Greater self-abnegation than that at true love.

One who panes righteous judgment on a rival. The road to success that is not particularly steep.

The occasion when His better to be rich than boiMf A failure where some one did not say "I told you so/'

A selfish person who gives away the biggest share of the best. The time when justice finds no difficulty in adjusting the scales.

One who blames himself as quickly as another for the same fault. When a blunder does not overwhelm worse than aa avalanche of real trouble.

In God we trust" was first put on our coins in 1894.

TWENTY-SIXTH YEAR.

PEOPLE AND THINGS

Kentucky has a woman bricklayer. In Norway, persons who have not bain vaccinated are not allowed to vote at any election.. "H

Denver is the' only city with natural streams of water flowing throngh the gutters in the streets.

At a recent wedding the "Wedding march" was whistled by twelve girl friends of the bride.

A French court has decided that it is "not unlawful to aid and abet or influence workiugmen to strike.

Dr. J. W. Watts, mayor of Lafayette,

Ore.,father than sign the license papers of a liquor dealer, resigned his position. Mrs. Mary L. Foote, who was recently elected the police justice of Gaylord, Kas., ran against her husband and defeated him by a large majority.

If the armies of Europe should march at an eight-mile gait, five abreast, fifteen inches apart, it would require nine and one-half days for them to pass a given point.

At a dinner recently given in London by a South African millionaire every lady was presented a. dessert with a large uncut diamond from the South African mine in which the host was interested.

One of the most notable things iu oonnec tion with the St. Louis tornado' was the fact that so many churches and so few saloons were demolished. This is another evidence of the freak of a tornado.

The pavement in front of the William H. Yanderbilt residence in New York city cost over $40,000. The single stone lying directly in front is the largest known paving stone, and cost, transportation and all, 10,000. ft

One of the guests at the ceremony of un-

veiling the statue of Gen. William Henry

Hartfson in Cincinnati on Saturday was Bernard McDonald of Grant county, Indiana, noW more than 80 years old, who acted as pallbearer at the funeral of Gen. &' Harrison.

A woman in St. Louis has gained the right to solicit fire insuranoe. Some time ago the board of underwriters expelled the 1 company whioh employed her. The case was taken to the courts, and the firm was reinstated, with full privilege to employ this or any ,$ther woman.

Immigration is now almost as great as at any time in the histoi* of the country,,-, ,, upwards a,500 a da* ^landing id

ians. The class is much below former arrivals, and as high as 881 have been barred and sent back in a single day.

The late Judge Fair of Atlanta, &a., was a curious example of thrift carried to the verge of monomania. In his desk after his death were found all the ink bottles he had ever used—hundreds of them—and several thousand worn-out pens, and large bundles of envelopes which had been sent through the mails and were wholly useless.

American lovers of the weed who can "make rings" pride themselves on being "artistic smokers," but they are not to be compared with the Japanese jugglers and their famous smoke tricks. Japanese artists in that line link rings together, make crosses and spoked wheels, and some are even said to be able to make a succession of readable letters!

It Is said that James Lafitte Smith, a clerk in the Washington postoffice, is the postoffice clerk who sold the first postage stamp and the first stamped envelope ever issued by this government, and who registered the first letters that were presented for registry when the system of mail protection was introduced in the United States. He entered the postoffice as a clerk in 1847 and is now 79 years old.

Anecdote of Garfield.

W. E. Curtis, in the Chicago Record, tells the following interesting anecdote of Garfield: Gen. Garfield had more money a few days after his nomination than he ever had at any time in his life. He reached Cleveland from the Chicago convention with just 190 in his pocket. That represented all the wealth he had in the world, except his mortgaged home at Mentor. Knowing this circumstance, Mr. Sylvester T. Everett, the well-known Cleveland banker, in whose house he was a guest, started out one morning with a little subscription paper, and came back with ten $1,000 checks, one of which bore his own signature. He fixed up a bank book with a package of blank checks, put them all in an envelope, and at the first opportunity handed the package to Garfield with a remark that there was a little pin money for his personal expenses during the campaign, and an explanation that not a penny of it was to be spent for political purposes.

When the general realized the amount and the nature of the gift be fell upon Everett's neck and wept like a child. He said that the greatest load be had to bear had been taken from him, for he bad been lying awake nights wondering how he was going to meet bis personal expensesduring the campaign. He said, too, that he never bad so much money before in hlx life.

Marriage Licenses.

Call Johnson and Abbey L. Littlejohs. Oscar Sean and tnex Thompson. Wm. X. Park and Mary J. Walter. Alex. Moody and Nancy A. Smith. Edward 8. Christian and M. Fannie Marlow.

Chas. L. Burcham and Clara Bice.

-?hr#l

s. JUV

•H

'#5

-1

John B. Barnes and Josephine Clark. Afebot L. Brown and Hattle Ellis. Bobt. Piety and Emma C. Pot hast.

Wm. K. Benson and Saioma B. Dierdorf^ Beinhold Bahm and Ida Schmftz. Harry. A. Burgert aad Fanny M. Carry, Wal Ckwd aad NettleM.Dickerson.