Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1896 — Page 2

A ROYAL PROGRESS.

When spring, like Raleigh, flung his clo&K For her small foot's light treading, The stripling larches fresh bods broke,

And pennon leaves 'g&n spreading.

The vassal son. his glory shedding, tS" In cloth of Kuld dreet humblest folk When spring, like Raleigh, flung his cloak For her small foot's light treading.

The loyal birds shrill homage woke, -s And daisies, bumble field flowers heading, Curtaied and bobbed beneath an oak

Decked oat as for a royal wedding When spring, like Raleigh, flung his cloak For her small foot's light treading. It. Hereward In New Bohemian Monthly.

A MAN FROM OHIO.

Mr. Long ley'0 mistake, the mistake of bis life, grew out of his first mistake, which was in ever coming to-California. He was agent for the Pacific Steamship company prior to his occupying a similar position in a great lakes company. He bad never seen the ocean nntil he came to Monterey. Bat he didn't think much of it—not after the lakes. Of the people be tboaght even leas.

He used to go over to the telegraph •office where Carpenter was, and there, on a pile of blue batter boxes, air his mind pretty freely concerning "these infernal greasers.'' Longley wasn't a bad fellow back in Ohio, but out here he could not or would not shake into place. He was going back, when he had a stipulated sum saved, to marry the prettiest girl in Ohio. Meantime h$ chafed and fretted at his chain.

One of the first things he did had gained him the ill will of all the loungers in the crooked little street. Benito, 4 years old, came running to him. Every one adored Benito, for the Spanish are baby lovers and not in the least ashamed to show it—Benito, with lovely crimson cheeks and great, velvety black «yes. Dirty? Oh, so dirty, bat also so charming. Just as he reached the hombre grande, he tumbled flat, and the ''great man" calmly put out his foot and lifted Benito out of tho way on the toe of his boot. They all saw that— Mannel, Francisco, the Moreno boys, Jose Eiron, all—for they were sitting in front of Charley Rodriguez's saloon, keeping a wary eye out for possible whales in tho bay. Benito ran howling to them, and the wound his vanity had received was healod with candy and soft words. But it would have been well for Mr. Longloy if that bad never happened.

The Spanish mamma is an excellent matchmaker, and very seldom has any old maids on her hands. She takes advantage of that contrary little twist in a man's nature which makes him want what is just out of hisreaoh. So Ysabel, or Carmelita, or Dolores, as the case may be, is sedulously guardod by the mother, who makes certain that her daughter is never alono with any young man a moment Mr. Longley said often ho did not caro a pin for their oustoms. He was from Ohio and brought his own code of ethics and etiquette, which these greasers were obliged to trim to-^-not he to fit to theirs. No, sir! So, in line with these sentiments, he told Carpenter one »day that he was going to take Julia Estudillo to the Thanksgiving ball. "Have you asked her mother?" inquired tho cautious Carpenter. "I don't intend to, "roplied Mr. Longley. "I haven't asked the girl yet, but she'll jump at the chance to go with a white man. Say, sho isn't a bad looking girl for a g——•." "Look outl" interrupted Carpenter, "you are a little too handy with that epithet. And you intend taking the .girl alone?" "Alone!" said Longley firmly. "No old duenna tags me around." "You'll get yourself in trouble sure,"

Carpenter warned. "If you're not sand bugged at the baile or assassinated before the baile—mark my words—they'll rope you into marrying tho girl."

Mr. Lougley slapped himself on his chest and gave his friond to understand that he had not journeyed all tho way from Ohio to have his life cut off iu its flower uud prime by the hand of an assassin. nor did he leave the prettiest girl in "the states" to come out here to marry one of those "Spanish beauties" and for the rest of a fevered existence strive to keep enough frijolos and tortillas in the larder to feed her and her 4,000 relatives. "Don't you worry over Longley. He etui take care of himself," was his parting adjuration.

Lured by tho sound of viol, flute and bassoon, or, to bo exact, accordion, two guitars and a fiddle, Carpenter stole away from the office to peep in at the Thanksgiving ball The long ball was brilliant with kerosene lamps and gay with palms and flowers. Longley was there with his Julia. A quadrille had just ended, and the men were rushing abotit for new partners. When not dancing, the girls all sat at one end of the room, looking demure and pretty in their white frocks, with roees in their black braids. Facing them on along bench sat the duennas gossiping and smoking, but each keeping an unwearied eye upon her partioolar charge.

Longley caught sight of Carpenter and came hurrying out "Ycm see I brought her," he said. "And her mother?" asked Carpenter. ""Mother nothing! You want to near how I did it?" and Longley unfolded a tale that made Carpenter gasp. "Well, my son, if you really did this —persuaded that foolish girl to climb out of the window and go with you nnfcnown to her mother—I don't know but what you deserve your fate. You know 'too much ever to take adviot\ bat I'll igive you this piece, no I won't have you Kvy my conscience as not having done nil 1 could. Don't go home the name way yta came, and, if it was me, IV wralk backward every step of the way."

Longley waved the advice lightly from him and hurried back to JnJia

The next time the friends met was at Longley's wedding, four weeks after the Thanksgiving b*ll. Longley looked weak and pale* Carpenter judged he lad hardly recorared from the garxot*ao 4hat had laid bim km he waa

big Julia in her window, one of the iron bars of which Longley had managed to remove. Longley suspected Julia's cousin, Jose Erron, who had shown unutterable hatred for the young eastern man.

For three weeks Lcaigley lay in the Estudillos' adobe suffering from concussion of the brain. Part of the time he was unconscious. He had strange dreams. The bare little chamber was a prison cell, and Julia was bis jailer. He dreamed be clamored for Kitty—Kitty back in Ohio—that is, he thought "Kitty" and struggled to say it, to scream it, but the spoken word turned to "Julia." He strove, he fought, struggling as a drowning man struggles for breath in the water, to call for Kitty. He was not Julia's, ho was Kitty's. •Jhat kept .floating back and forth in his brain like apiece of kelp sloshing to and fro in the tide.

When he got the kinks ', straightened out in his head, he found that they had finished calling the banns for him and Julia, and tnat they were preparing for the wedding to take place as soon as he could stand.

The thing was monstrous, without doubt, but what could be done? Carpenter was the only one who would even try to interfere, and he could do nothing. Julia clothed herself in stupidity, and against that impenetrable armor Carpenter battered in vain. The mother, of course, understood no word of English so it was useless to appeal to her. And there they had poor,

x)nceit^?.rawa|d

Longley fast ", 1 The 4narriage could not take place in the church, as Longley was not a Oatholio. The priest did not approve and remonstrated with Senora Estudillo in regard to this impious alliance with a heretio. "Valgame Dios!" she said, with a despairing shrug. "What would you? Those of the true faith will not work, and there are seven of us and nine of the family of my sister. Would you have us starve?" It is a sad thing that religion mast give way to matters of expediency. The dollar dominates even in slumberous old Monterey.

Carpenter, with a grim line round his mouth, wondered as he stood watching the priest's genufleotions if Longley was recalling any of his somewhat intemperate remarks about priests and greasers. He looked white enough, as he-stood limply by bridal robed Julia, to be recalling the sins and misadventures of a bad life a century long.

Longley never did get to looking "right, poart"—he began work too soon. He worked early and he worked late, for were there not 19 blood relatives and 28 collaterals, also the blood relatives of the collaterals, and all big esters? But it is an unwritten law that you arc not expected to cloihi the collaterals or their relatives.

A dozen or so would come down from Tassajara, another dozen from Tres Pinos, and there "visit" three or four weeks at Longley's in the most perfect amity. Being but human, Longley would occasionally raise Cain and the roof, but as most of his swarthy relatives were surprisingly destitute of a knowledge of Ehgiish his revolts were ineffGpuml.

They had parties every Sunday night, and to the strains of an accordion and three or four guitars they would fairly dance the lint out of the floor and walls

In the old unfettered days that which had met with Longley's most unqnalified scorn were these very Sunday night danoea—Edith Wagner in Argonaut

Eleotrlo Fencing.

Lovers of fenoing will be interested in an invention which has just been tried in London, and which is said tc do away altogether with the difficulty constantly experienced by an umpire in judging hits between two equally matched competitors. This end, it is declared, has been achieved by covering the front of each jaoket with fine copper or brass wire gauze, and connecting thi? with the adversary's foil and an electric bell (of tho burglar alarm pattern) and battery in the same circuit It follows that when a hit is made tho circuit is closed, and the bell rings and continue* to ring until stopped by the person ii: charge. A special arrangement in each foil handle provides that only a direct point produces a ring. Two entirely electrically distinct circuits are used, each including a boll, foil and jacket: flicks or blows or grazes produce no result The bells being of different tones, and, moreover, placed on opposite sides of the room, there is no difficulty in deciding who has scored a hit, or, in oases of almost simultaneous hits, who delivered the point first By a simple arrangement the wires passing from the batteries to the combatants' collars are kept well out of the way, however sudden may be their movements of advance or retreat In the London trial six selected amateurs competed for a pair of foils, and five bouts were fought The experiments were completely successful. A military expert, Captain Hutton, who was present, said that the device would be of great value at such competitions as the royal military tournament

Pane rati* In Yorkshire.

A funeral is still regarded as a very high festival in rural Yorkshire. A poor woman was lately beard complaining of the fare provided at one she bad attended. "A paltry concern," she said, scornfully, "Nobbut cakes and such like. Now I've buried five, but I sided 'em ail off with 'ami" Ami this: A farmer was assisting his daughter in the choice of a dress, and, seeing her fancy incline toabl ieone, said remonstrating ly, 'Nay, la* t»k the black one, happen tha migh" have the luck to be axed to a funeral," and bis counsel prevailed.

Wtat n* Could Do.

James Payn tr-ils a story of a' certain officer of a transatlantic steamship who, in the absence of any clerical passenger, was asked, during a storm, to undertake the duties of chaplain. He waa anxioos to oblige, hot felt that he was altogether unequal to ecclesiastical operations--to preaching or even reading. "I can, however," be said, "take up a oollso-

FOE LITTLE FOLKS.

VEGETABLE TOYS.

Bow the Uttle Folks

With these materials, all or part of them, and a oouple of knives, a whole menagerie of animals and a whole roomful of dolls can' be made. The tooth

TERUE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEN0G A TTj, SEPTEMBER 5, 1896.

Omm

Have Some

Fm on Stormy Days.

With some clean potatoes, some carrota^ parsnips and toothpicks a rainy afternoon can be made so short that supper will come hours before it is expected. The potatoes should be email and as knobby and queer shaped as it is possible to get them. The parsnips and carrots should be washed clean, and the toothpicks should be of the common wooden kind.

picks are used to join the head, arms, legs, eta, to the body of the animal qr dolL

The pictures showing vegetable toys are sketches of some actually made. Of course some of the originals of the pictures were rather difficult to make, but a little oare will enable the young animal maker to do wonders. Some of the best of the toys illustrated were made by a girl not over 10 years of age, but then she had spent three of her 10 years in a kindergarten, yphere Bhe cut out ail sorts of pretty designs in oolored paper and modeled dolls and dogs and cows in modeling clay.

Sometimes a funny doll can be made with potatoes without cutting or shaping them at all, but it is more fun cutting'the "murphies" to shape.

The horse in tho picture was made with carrot body and potato legs and head, and the rider was made of potatoes. Tho trunk of the elephant was made by slitting the tip of a carrot and bending it up, and the curly tail of the pig was made out of a hairpin.

There are no rules to follow in making vegetable toys, for rules and regulations and directions spoil the fun. Just collect the vegetables and toothpicks and go to work, and the dolls and dogs and oats and elephants and pigs and tar babies will almost grow themselves.— Chicago Record.

Sky and Weather.

Boys who live on farms are generally good weather prophets. They oan "guess" with better results than city bred boys, for weather is a very important thing on a farm, and the boys in the oountry know soores of "signs" whioh tell them what to expect in the way of

Bun,

rain and wind.

They look upon the sky as the best of weather forecasters, and it is a fact that the color of the sky at particular times is a good guide to the weather conditions to be expected within the ooming 84 hours. 't,

A rosy sunset indicates good weather, but if you see a ruddy sunset look out for bad weather.

A bright yellow sky in the evening indicates wind a pale yellow sky is a hint to take an ambrella with you.

If the sky is of a dull gray in the morning, it will be safe to go ahead with the picnic, for a dull gray morning sky indicates good weather.

If the sky takes on any deep or unusual color, it is safe to say that wind or rain is ooming if it is summer, or both wind and snow if it is winter.

£c

Angle and Jangto.

Jingle and Jangle are two little bells That jtnglo and jangle all day, And jingle rings sweet, with an accent that tells

Of lighteomaness, promise and Slay, Bonahine and sugar and honey and bees, Rainbows and butterflies' wings, Bird songs and brook songs and widespreading trees—

Of Joy Uttle jingle bell sings!

Jingle and jangle are two little bells That jingle and janglo all day, Ana jangle rings harsh, with an accent that tells

Of darkness, foreboding, dismay, Stormcloud and vinegar, wormwood and gall, Toads* tongues and poisonous things, Owlets and ravens and dreams that appall—

Of woe little jangle ball rings!

Yea, jingle and jangle are two little bells

Behavior that's sore to betray. So listen to jingle and be a good boy. To jangle, oh, never give ear.

F«~

That jingle and Jangle all day, lad the one that yon listen to strangely compels

And your days will be merry and babble with joy. While wlnees will never came near! —William 8. Lord in 8t Nicholas. "A vr—

feti Pap* to Try It.

Take a copper ball of about three inches in diameter, such as a big doorknob, for instance, and wrap it up in a linen handkerchief then place a redhot cinder on the top of it, and it will continue to burn without igniting or browning the handkerchief.

The metal, being an excellent conductor, absorbs nearly all the heat developed by the combustion of the ooaL —Pearson's Weekly.

"vtls Cow's BOM.

While acme oows were passing the boose one of them lowed. "Oh, mamma!" esoMmed Clark. "One of tbs hons btM. Which one was W— Youth's Quapaofoo.

THEY'RE ALL LIKE THAI.

Oh, have yon ever known a girl, when asked •boat her age, Who'd sweetly smile and answer yon and not get in a ragef The weather, styles and last new plays are topics safe for yon. Bat if yon venture on her age she'll snap those eyes of bine (Or if they're black twill be worse yet) and carl her lips in soorn. Then yon will feel of all men you are the most forlorn. Now, ten to one, if yon oonld see within that maiden's breast, Shell be consigning you somewhere, but not ... among the blest. The girls are all alike in that the whole wide world around You must not ask how old they are—at least so I have found. I tried it once, and to my cost. Now I'm a wiser man, And to you fellows I must say this—avoid it if you can. —Richard Brent in Atlanta Constitution.

A NEW YORK STREET SHOW.

The Interesting Performance of an Equine Gymnast.

It is the easiest thing in the world for a horse to eat from the ground standing —that is the way it feeds in nature— but a horse that was standing in Nassau street the other day, attached to a delivery wagon, ate from the ground in a way that interested everybody who saw him.

Straightening out his fore legs in front of him, at an angle of about 45 degrees, something as a dog straightens out his fore legs in stretching, he lowered his body at the shoulders to about half its usual elevation above the ground. Then he inclined his head downward between his legs until his lips touched the pavement He didn't need to bend his neck more than half as much as would have been necessary if he had remained standing with his fore legs upright It was like a feat in gymnastics.

A cresoent shaped crowd gathered in front of the horse, one horn of the cresoent being on one sidewalk and the other on the other. Somebody put a pear down on the pavement between the horse's feet Out went his feet and down he lowered his body and then deliberately he inclined his head and picked up the pear and then he straightened up and ate it, all to the great enjoyment of the crowd. One man said Barnum ought to have him, and yet when he straightened up and was standing at rest be was just a good looking horse whom nobody would ever have taken for the prize horse gymnast

A boy laid down the core of an apple and the horse picked that up as before while the crowd looked on, and presently the driver came out of a building and jumped on the seat of the wagon. He saw the crowd, but he didn't let on that he saw it or anything remarkable at all he simply gathered up the lines and drove off, and then the crowd melted away.—New-York Sun.

». Ixmdon Cabbies' Trick,

"Like a ride, sir? Jump up. Nothing to pay." The writer waS taking a stroll along the Thames embankment one fine evening after supper when the driver of a smart looking four wheeler pulled across the road and hailed him thus curiously.

I jumped on the box beside him, and, noticing my look of inquiry, he explained: "You see, sir, we cabbies are not allowed to drive empty through the Strand during this half hour just as the theater goers are coming out Of course there is a dead oertainty of getting a fare now if we oan only manage to get into the street So to prevent the plaoe getting filled with cabs there is a polioeman at every side turning with strict orders to turn us back as soon as there are enough on the bank. "But no bobby in the world can stop a man driving a fare into the Strand, and so we ask a likely looking customer to oblige us and jump in while we drive past the constable. Once in the street, we are pret«y sure of picking up a fare before we are noticed and ordered out again. "Thank you,*" sir, very inuoh, he tfdded as I alighted a few doors from tho Villiers street end of the crowded thoroughfare, "and good night! Cab, sir? Yes, sir," and he quickly drove off with his new fare.—Pearson's Weekly.

Nahsfcy American.

Among my fellow passengers recently on one of these good but very slow ships, the Irrawadie, was a little curly haired English boy who had evidently been brought up in the ""strictest sect of the aristocracy—an embryonio Englishman of the Englishmen. "Do you speak French, little boy?" said a good lady to him, who was trying to scrape acquaintance with the youthful Briton. "Oh, naow," said the little chap. "Do you speak American?" then asked the lady. "Oh, naow," he replied, with a still stronger emphasis. "But wouldn't you like to learn American?" persisted the lady. "Oh, naow, thanks," answered this sturdy little patriot "It is very, very nashty to speak American. "—North American Review.

"tour Worst Enemy Writhing1 With the rheumatism is an Individual whom, if you have a Christian spirit, you would forgive. He is, no matter what his delinquencies. punished enough. Nothing short of Tophet could cnhance his misery. Moreover, he is in serious peril. The disease is always prone to attack his heart and kill him instanter. As a means of curing this disease. Ho«tetter's Stomach Bitters has the highest rep-: ntation and the most authoritative professional sanction. Its use in the preliminary stag* ©f the complaint is the wisest precautionary measure rheumatic invalids canjpoa^ sibly adopt. The Bitters is also a remedy rf the greatest utility In malarial and kidney trouBle. dlspepsia and liver complaint, constination and nervousness. It counteracts theefffects of hardship and expasure in damp or inclement weather, and is *2^ taotor of appetite and sleep. Give this fine remedy the persistent trial to which all medicines of standard reputation are entitled.

/or Tour Sunday dinner*

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pwk, Tenderloins, Spare Kibe,

Beef Teadertolas.

C. BL EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. Ckan Meat Maricat Telephone 23a

Baron tte Hindi's Offer to Russia. Baron de Hirsch was, when 50 years of age, engrossed in his many affairs. He stopped, to the surprise of every one, in his midcareer, he marshaled his resources and turned his active brain and tireless energy to the problem of reclaiming his suffering ooreligionists from humiliation worse than slavery, from starvation and destruction. His first move was to offer to the czar, through this same chief of the holy synod, SO.QOO.OOO francs for education in Russia, to be applied without distinction of creed or race, hoping that the dissemination of education, mechanical and mental, would in the end induce a better condition, from the lowest to tho highest of the czar's subjects. But Russian autocracy was framing laws to limit, not to extend, the advantages of education and rejected the munificent offer unless Baron de Hirsoh would remove his conditions and permit the expenditure to be made as the czar and his minister saw fit But Baron de Hirsch was too well acquainted with Russian officials to part with his money in order to line tho pockets and adorn the palaces of the persecuting Russian ministers of state.—Hon. Oscar S. Straus in Forum.

Dick's Brilliant Scheme.

Dick had no father, and occasionally the fact worried him. One day bis motber fell ill and some one incautiously commented on the sad state of affairs if his mother, too, should die. Dick said nothing, but he kept up a great thinking. When his mother was quite well again, one night at dinner Dick, who was 7 years old, suddenly broke the silence with the question, 'Mamma, why don't you marry again?'1 When the laugh whioh this unexpected query raised had subsided, his mother asked Dick why he wanted her to marry. "Well," was his slow response, showing that he had oarefully thought it all out, "then I'd have a papa, and if you died be oould marry another lady and she'd be my mamma, and if he died she could marry a man and so I'd always have a papa and mamma.1' And then Diok looked grieved because his family all laughed harder than they had before at this continuous parent arrangement of hia—New York Times.

Lydia E. ^Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Will cure the worst forms of female complaints, all ovarian troubles, inflammation and ulceration, falling and displacements of the womb, and consequent spinal weakness, and is peculiarly adapted to the change of lifo.

Every time it will cure Backacho. It has cured more eases of leucorrhoea by removing the cause, than any remedy the world has ever known it is almost infallible in such cases. It dissolves and expels tumors from the uterus in an early stage of development, and cheeks any tendency to cancerous humors. Lydia E. Pinkham's Liver Pills work in unison with the Compound, and are a sure euro for constipation and sick headache. Mrs. Pinkham's Sanative Wash is of great value for local application.

ChlehMter'a Encllih IMamond Rrantf.

'ENNYROYAL PILLS

Original and Only Genuine. •Arc, ilvi reliable,

LAOICS

JN HICKMAN,

Dnjgiirt for

CMehttttr'i KnalUh Dta-

,mand Brand In B«4 sod Gold m«t»lUo* Iboxet. Misled with blue ribbon. Take jno other. Reflue dangerou* rubttUu* Hons and imiMUion*. At DrngjtiJH, or Mod 40. In iump for partlcalmn. totlmoalali u« "lielief for Ladle*," fn Utter, by retarn Mall. 10,000 Tr«iliMonl*l». ffnmt Paptr.

t. ChlrhcoterCbemical Co.,MudUon Hquara, SNd bj all Local DruggUta. l'htlada..

Gagg's •Store

Artists' Supplies, Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty. 648 WABASH AVE. North Side. Terre Hante, Ind.

•p TT1STDEBTAKEB

1212 Main Street.

AH calls will receive the most careful attention. Open day and nlfjht.

PPLICATION FOB LICENSE.

The undersigned will apply to the board of county commissioners, at thefr next regular session, which commences on the first Monday In September, 1«*S. for license to retail spirituous, vinous and malt liquors In less .... .* ,_a .. tlmu Iffittl at a time, with owing the same to be also to carry on

uantitles than a quart €he privilege of aliowii drank on his premises, and also to cany said premises the following additional nu»l

a _i U_ ..Iuma /»f hilaii My place of business

indtfoor of the one-story

ness: card tables located on the grotim. --"-vframe building located on the property doscribed as follows: The east hat? of the south half of the southwest quarter of section No. 1", In township No. 1A. north range eight west. The same being In Otter Creek towMhfp.

HI!iDEU,

PPLICATIOJI FOR LICENSE,

ipply

to the

dthe!

The undersigned count* commissioner tt their next seas which commence* o* nnst day isj September. IWft, for i!«•«•::#e toretv.i spirituous, vinous and malt liquor In tess. quantities than quart at a time, with tb« privilege of allowing the same to tedr on his premises. My place of bnsfmwlocated on the ground floor, sooth room, of a two-story brick building, located on the property described as fol iows: Commencing at a point In the center of the Lafayette road Mist Is 30 fr-11 rods southwest of a stone that Is 11 chains and seventy-nine links south ana $ »-ll rods east of the northwest corner of the southeast quarter of section JR township 13, range 9 west, thence north Mrieyret«. west 17»-« rods, thence southeast 1. 2S-» rods to the center of the Lafayette rosd, thence northeasterly along the centerof said road 16-S rods to the place of beginning, the same being In Otter Creek township. Igo county, Indiana. The undersigned desires also to apply for the right to run a bowling *1

^SSggfe K. rruLTZ.

Rich Red

Bipod is absolutely essential to health. It is secured easily and naturally by taking Hood's Sarsaparilla, but is lmpossible to get it from so-called nerve tonics," and opiate compounds, absurdly advertised as blood puri-

Hers." They have temporary, sleeping p. effect, but do not CURE. To have purs

Blood

And good health, take Hood's Sarsaparilla, which has first, last, and all the time, been advertised as just what it is the best medicine for the blood ever produced. Its success in curing Scrofula,

Salt Rheum, Rheumatism, Catarrh, Dyspepsia, Nervous Prostration and That Tired Feeling, have made

Sarsaparilla

The One True Blood Purifier. All druggists, fl.

a re re a re

flOOU S rillS liable and beneficial. J5c.

OltDlNAXCE AmendlnjjSectlon Two (2) and Seetlon Three (!1) of an Ordinance Entitled "Aii Ordlnance to Organize a Boartl of Public Improvement ntid l'rescribing Their Towers and Duties," Approved .Juno 1st. 1890. SBCTION 1. Be it ordained by the couutiou council of the city of Terre Haute. t)»nt section two (2) and sectlou three (3) of :m ordinance entitled, "An ordinance to orguntxe a board of public Improvement and nres.'rioing their powers and duties," be and the same are hereby amended so as to read as follows: 8ec. 2. It shall be the duty of any person, persons, company or corporation owulng any lot or lots within the corporate limits of tho city of Terre Haute, who desires to build a house thereon or addition thereto, to make application to the board of public improvement, for a permit so to do and upon the proper application being made to tue suid board of public improvement, by any such owner, such board of public improvement shall Issue to such person, persons, company or corporation, a permit in accordance with such application. And it shall bo the duty' of said board of public improvement to grant the owner or ..

iniilding to remove such building or part.

thereof to any point within said city Pro-.

vided, that no such permit shall authorize the erection, construction, enlargement or removal of any house or building contrary to the statutes of the state of Indiana, or the ordinances of the city of Terre Haute. The city clerk shall be the clerk of the board of punllc improvement, and as such.shall mako out, countersign and register all permits granted by such board, and for such service he shall oe entitled to receive and collect, from the person, persons, company, or corporation to whom such permit Is issued, a fee of fifty (50) cents, for each permit, so made out. counterslgnod and registered.

Sec. 3. Any person, persons, firm or corporation, erecting, or causing to be erected, within the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute, any house or addition thereto, or removing any house or part thereof to any place within tho limits of the said city, without, first obtaining a permit so to do, from the board of public improvement., or who shall refuse to exhibit such permit to any police officer of said city upon request made by such officer, or any builder or oustructor erecting or causing to be erected within the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute, any house or addition thereto, or removing any building or nart thereof, to any place within the limits of the city, without the owner thereof having first obtained a, permit so to do shall, upon conviction thereof be fined in any sum not less than five ($5) dollars nor more than one hundred ($100) dollars.

Sec. 7. An emergency exists for the Immediate passage of tills ordinance, therefore the same shall be in full force from and after its passage and publication.

Adopted by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at a regular meeting held August 18, 1896.

OHAS. H. GOODWIN. City Clerk.

STIMSON. STIMBON & OONOIT. for PLFF. JS^OTTCE TO NON-KESIDENTS. Slate of Indiana, county of Vigo. In the Superior court of Vlgo county. June term, 1890.

No. 5.018. John Cheek vs. Tho unknown heirs of Hiram Shepherd, deceased. Quiet title.

Be it known, that on the 11th day of A ugust. 189(1, it was ordered by tho court that, the d^rk notify by publication said unknown heirs of Hiram Shepherd, deceased, as nonresident defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are thoroforc hereby notified of the pendency of said action against,, them and that the same will stand for trial October 5th. 189(1, the same being at the September term of said court in the year lWWS. [8EAI/1 HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

W. W. RUMBEY Plaintiff's Attorney. TV^-OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. "'"The State of Indiana. Vigo County, in the Superior court of Vlgo county, Indiana.

No./.(fl3. Robert fl. Joyner vs. Mary Joytier. In divorce. Be It known, that on the ttth day of August, 1896. said plaintiff filed an affidavit In due form, showing that said Mary Joyner was a

non-resident

Pa.

of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant Mary Joyner Is hereby notified of t,bo pendency of said action against her. and that the same will stand for trial on the mh day of Sept ember, 1896, the same being at the September term of t8EAl.1 Clerk. STIMSON. STIMSOWA CoKWT. Attys for Pl'ff J^-OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of

Indiana,

... I •?.

countv of Vigo, In the Vlgo

Circuit court, afljourued May term, 1896, No. 3.006. Thomas Ryan, administrator of the estate of James S. Jones, deceased, vs. Mary Jones, widow of decedent, et ai. Petia

Bo it known that on the 13th day of August. 1896. it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Mary Jones, widow of decedent. I^ouKi Jones Terre!!. Charles A. Terrell her, lm* -and. Ell B. Jones. Washington L, Jones. James J. Jones, Jasper N. Jones, Mary H. Jones Armstrong, Edward Armstrong, her husband. Alice B. Jones Allen and James L. Allen, her husband. Charles E. Jones, William A. Jones. Thomas D. Jones as non-resident defendants of tho pendency of this action against them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that the same will stand for trial on the 16th day of September. 1H96, the same being September term of said court In the year M96. [SEAlJ HUGH D. ItOQUET. Clerk

SAMTTET. M. Htrsrost, State's Attorney. gHERIFF'8 SALE. By virtue of an an execution Issued trora the Vlgo Circuit court, to uie directed delivered, ln-faror of State of Indiana against Willlatri Morton. John Mitchell and Reuben Glover. I have levied upon tbeJ 'S* lowing d«w ed

county. Inoi wia, to-wit: Fifteen (l•' acres off the west side of the *outbw«'st jarter (M) of the southeast quarter in '-iion twenty-six township tMnclii u.l uurO.. range eight *efct: also, v. nt,y-three "-res off the west side of tMs northwest fitter (54) of the southeast a to sh!r thirteen tlSTnorth, range w«»t, hii situated in Vlgo county. Indiana, and on SATURDAY, THE 1 *Tll 1AY t/F

SEI'TKMBEK, 1 »1M!,

between tin hours of 10 o'clock a. m. m.d I o'clock p. n. said day. at the north door of the court house. In Terre Haute. I will offer the rents and profits of the above described real estate, together with all privileges and appurtenances to the same belonging, for a term not exceeding seven yi ars, to the n.ghest bidder for cash, and upon failure to .. im sufficient to satisfy said judgment atiu osts. I will then and there offer

realise Ul"llfc w*»» the fee-sample in and to said real estate, to the highest bidder for cash to satisfy tha gume.

This 1st day of Augu»t. W96. JOHN BUTJ.riii, $ Printer's fee. «M». Sheriff.