Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1896 — Page 1

ON THE QUI VIVE.

The thirty day poll of Vigo county has been completed by both parties and the results are as widely different as polls usually are. Neither party is giving out any information for publication, but it is said that the Democratic poll shows almost as large a Democratic plurality as that shown for the Republicans in the Republican poll. This is true of nearly every political poll. If it were not so the party managers who found their poll showed that they were beaten would give up interest in the campaign, and the windup of the canvass would be without excitement instead of being very vigorous as it is always. There has been a great deal of interest as to how each ward and township voted in the landslides of 1892 and 1804. Below will be found a list of the pluralities of each ward and township in the election of both the years named. The vote for 1892 is that cast for presidential electors, and that of 1894 is for the head of the ticket, in that case the secretary of state. It wouldn't be a bad idea to cut this out and save it, for the figures here given will be asked for a great many times during the next few weeks: 1802. Wards. Dem. Plu. Rep Plu.First 99 Second 121 Third 211 Fourth 40 Fifth 21 Klzth 88 Seventh 120 Eighth 107

Ninth Tenth

.132

474

Dem. plu. In city 20 Townahlps. Dem. Plu. Hftrrliion 71 Honey Crook 22 I'ralrloton 9 I'ralrle Crook Linton 70 l'lorson 00 Klley 48 Lost Cresk Novlna 136 Otter Crook Fayette Sugar Crook 41

454

Rop. Pld.

480

Dem. plu. In tp 419 Total Dem. plu. In Co.439 1894. Wards. Doin. Plu. F'nst 27 Second Third 119 Fourth Fifth Sixth

Sovcnth Eighth Ninth Tunth....M....

Bop. plu. In city..... 868 Townships. Dem. Plu" Harrison Honey Creek —.

Prulrleton 8 Prulrlo, Crook Linton 72 Pierson 33 Klley 20 Liwt Creek.. Nevln* Otter CrCtMr Fayette Sugar Creek

Bep. Plu.

218 127 1-J7 a

q.x) 190 3 129

**V. «H4

Sic

Rep. plu. In tp» Rop. plu. In county—893

Adolph Gagg, who can tell a story himself with better grace than anybody I know, has returned from his trip to present the battleship Indiana with Its silver service with a crop of stories on himself that will bear re-telling by any oue who can tell them and do Mr. Gagg justice. One of them is to the effect that on the trip from New Yor* down to Boston on a steamer he was honored by an introduction to a young lady from the latter city, who seemed greatly surprised that such a young looking man should be addressed by the title of major. "You seem a very young man to

IK-

addressed by such a title," said the young lady after the introduction. "Yes," said Mr. Gagg, "I am quite young to be a major." "Why. yes." said she, "1 didu't think It possible so young a njf»a W be-

a jor In the regular army." "Oh,that

sold Mr

Affidavit

Mr. Gagg came back home by way of Kentucky, and stopped off in a little town where he has some friends. When the train arrived at the station he noticed that there was a campaign club with lighted torches drawn up In front of the station, but tut this Is a common thing at this time of th* venr he thought uothlng of It- He got off the train with his ulster turned up around hi* throat, which served to partlalhlm. When he reached the

platform he

was

stranger

who hustled him off to a carriage

face

of the reception

Gagg, "My name's Murphy, and I'm a whiskey drummer from Louisville." "Excuse me, sah, then, but heah's the gentleman we've been looking for, and you'll have to get oat of the carriage, sah." And so Gagg was bundled out of the carriage unceremoniously with the remark on his part, "Why, I was just wondering if you received all visitors to your place in this august manner." And the parade moved off with the real speaker in the carriage, and the Terre Haute man stood on the sidewalk with a peculiar feeling and saw the procession pass,

The belt sewer is going to be an issue in local politics in the next city campaign, and mark it. There was a fight over proposal to approve the plans

AMUSEMENTS.

"TliS GUJIOOM'S ABROAD" AT HARRISON PARK CASINO. Hhe Gormans, who appear at Harrison fcfrk Casino to-night and to-morrow night, Ave for years been known as among the leverest of the many clever minstrels WW the public. In minstrelsy they

wkl*

my dear miss," replied the major, "you^helr talent* which farce comedy affords, labor under a dreadful misapprehension I am not a major in the regular army, am only a major on the staff of on governor. Out home I am only a I a grocery store." The frigidity that peuieat«d the atmosphere from tlmyin until the boat reached Boston was thing dreadful to experience, and If it CO ^nve been retailed at so Wuch a pound,

STfe

of.

*»Pe for the exercise of

and it is pleasant to note that in "The Gilhoolys Abroad" the wide field afforded is amply utilised in a display of their abll lties. A most capable company has been secured, the costuming is up-to-date, and the piece has enough incident to keep spectators interested throughout the version. Pretty girls, lovely costumes, fine dancing and exoellent singing, combined

Gagg Is willing to makJ with clever comedians in bright comedy that it would have realised *work, are said to comprise the attractive fortune for the seller.

rogramme presented this season by the rmansand their excellent company in ie Gilhoolys Abroad." The Brothers rman have a whole flood of new songs, dances and oddities.

Id or stiver will be accepted for tickets Harrison Park Casino to-night and iOrr»w night.

itit some time past the Watsons have Aftayed at their plumbing establishment -o&tain street an object lesson on the *4r question. The exhibit consisted of a

grabbed by the hand by altfeokl piece, fifteen Mexican dollars, a

Vsirdollar,

which had apparently been placed near tbejk and two bars of silver, with some old platform tor his benefit. He had no Umel per money. The lesson had its effect on to say anything ami the man, who was ap-jotman, for it convinced him that he parvntly a master of ceremonies, his hand at a band near by, and it started up in full fore®, ami the parade began to move. The Terre Hantaan was rather da- by the cctvmony with which he was nvvivei, but he had no chance to say anything. until the master of ceremonies obaen wl a man about the same si»e of Mr. tiagg marching down the platform, with fci* collar turned down so that his face oouitl be seen. A look of dismay came ©Ttr the

bum*.

and

walking up to the earring* hastily besald. **I beg pabdon, sah, hut there seems to he some sort of a mistake heah. Ahn't you jifi«uh Chawlee Jefferson I^e, who is to *pMk heah to-night?" "Why, DO." said

a trade dollar, a sheet of gold

ott to have it, and no he got into their pi Wednesday night and took the w* exhibit, which had been carelessly lek the window. Dave Watson, a memthe firm, thought of the exhibit afhe had gone to bed, bat when be c* down to lock it up in the safe he fo» *hnt some other man had seen it flr og into tbe store through a coal eh in the rear. And now, while Utey h«m money, they are sare their object WMbad Its sffect.

ishember, who Unas on Fifth and Cncd street*, had the distinction of pot up the first Palmer picture in the citjr. Scbember is a gold Democrat.

sp*7£*

Mr. Cole

at the regular meeting Tuesday night, and the motion to approve would have carried had it not been for the fact that Councilman Hsllis was roused out of a sick bed and carried to the meeting in a hack in time to vote against the motion to sustain the report of the committee in approval. Mr. Briggs, who seems to have the courage of his convictions at all times, made an open fight on the Cole plans, and made the assertion that he stood ready at any and all times to prove by competent author! ties, recognized everywhere as such, that the plans were unscientific. The attempt to adopt the plan proved unsuccessful at that meeting, but when there is a full meeting of the council, Mr. Schonefeld being out of the city for the winter and thus unable to vote, it is quite likely that the plans will be adopted. That is, unless tho.se who are in favor of the plans are brought by their constituents to believe that the plans are what Mr. Briggs claims, and says he can prove, that they are unscientific. Unless something is done by the present council on the belt sewer before the city election in 1898 it will be charged that the present council was unable to do what had been promised, build a belt sewer to properly drain the southeast part of the city, which ertainly is centitled to sewerage benefits. There seems to be a question as to the merits of the Cole plans, and as long as therdlf a question it looks as if some other sewer expert should be called into consultation. If a doctor had a case on which hinged life or death be would not hesitate to call in counsel if he was really interested in saving the life of the patient. If his treatment did not satisfy the family and friends of the sick man they would certainly feel justified in asking that their physician consult with other doctors. This is done in »n»at many cases every week, it seems that the city of Terre Haute, if a majority of its council are of that opinion, should be entitled to consultation over some sewer plans that do not please some members of the official family. The matter of a few hundred dollars in expense, where there is so much at stake, should not cut any figure. No city contemplating the expenditure of hundreds of thousands of dollars in a sewer system would decide to go ahead with one plan if there was serious question raised as to whether or not the plans submitted ^re,scientific. Mr. Cole's plans maybe all tight. Serious question is raised on this pofnt, *nd where there is so much at stake it looKfc r^psonable that all points at question should" be decided positively. And iff,he matter is not^ettled reasonably soon tip belt newer will be a question at the next city election in May^898.

It may differ in degree and kind, but there is at least a spark of it in the heart of every one. A mother happy in her children knows the truest and deepest hapj i. ness the world can offer, says a writer in Harper's Bazar. A fullness of joy she has which you, O modern woman, with jour ambitions and your career, may never to know. You may escape the limiting cares of the nursery, you may lead a "broader intellectual life," you may ev(B$ prove to the world that you can do sottiil? thing as well as any man can do it, but that little mother who has just tucked her babies in their little white beds for tbe night, and now sits down to finish the small frock or jacket before her day's work is done—can any man do the work which has been put into her hands to do Do not think her mind is absorbed in the shape of the garment or the setting of the stitches. Her well-trained fingers take care of these, leaving her mind free to deal with affairs of more importance.

She is thinking of the little man who will wear this garment to-morrow, and of the question he asked her when he finished his prayers to-night: "Mamma, how do you know there is a God You never saw Him."

Now this mother, being wise, believes that her children ask questions because? they want to know. She has learned that a child has a much stronger desire to ac quire knowledge, in proportion to his ability, than a grown person, and this desire he shows in many ways, some of which we call inquisitive and some destructiv#. So she treats their questions seriously, and answers them as honestly and fully as she can, though it often costs much painstaking thought to bring the subject within the limits of their understanding.

Thus, ever loving and ever doing, the little mother, with head and heart full to overflowing, takes no note of time as it flies. The weeks pile up into months, the months into years, and, alas! the mother's sad day is approaching. It comes whe$ when she first realizes that her children no longer need her. I do not mean need her care and services as she had been wont to give them, but when their lives havg be--mme tMngs apart, from hers, whole and complete in themselves, to which she can add nothing and from which she cannot take away.

This time comes when her children either marry and make homes for themselves, or go out into the world, whither she cannot follow, to seek their own fortunes. She is alone now, with a heart full of left-over affection, and, seemingly, with no place in which to use it.

Now indeed is motherhood pathetic. But this is the test through which all maternal love must pass to prove its purity, to prove whether it be of earth or heaven. If hers has been a selfish love, the lonely mother sits down with folded hands and bemoans her uselessness. She has a vague sort of feeling that in some way she has !een wronged, yet she cannot tell how or by whom. So she shuts herself up, allows her life to grow narrow, thus unfits herself for companionship with her children, and falls into the "mediocrity that threatens middle agd."

The true mother, however, sees now a new and far-reaching way of being of service to her children. She herself has reached that time of life when she can be o( most use in the world—for bHwwn fifty and sixty-five years of Age a wise and strong woman attains her highest point of influence. She has aeretlfe health the discipline of life has given her the greatest possible command of self, and her diminishing home cares give her leisure.

She realizes that her children are no longer hers alone they belong to the world. By its verdict they must live, and with it they must stand or fall. They are one with the world now: they will have their share of its joys, but they have to also bear their share of its pains and sorrow, and, yes, they will share Its sin.

Whatever she can do to make the world abetter place for them to live hi, whatever she can do to lighten Its burdens or to add to Its joys, she does for her own.

"Our children are part of the worid—do ve hear? They are one with the world, we must hold them all dear."

So she gives herself to her children again through the world, and thus resolves her specific mother-love into love for the world, which is what the world wants .*nd what Christ came to bring into it.

An anxious mother—and a lovjng one, too—writes me. says "Eve" in the Chicago Times-Herald, that her married daughter is thinking of paying me a visit, commending her somewhat to my care, and adding: '"She is a little frail hit of a woman, and needs a change of some sort. So nervous and weak that she is cross and fretful. Nothing is Just right. Yet she has the best of husbands, and I would hate to see his tamper soured. Perhaps it won't be, bat yon know that it is quite possible to do that sort of thing by continually finding fault without cause!"

Ah, me, yea! I loathe the name of ditowb. but sometimes I wonder that there are not more separation* than there are. A nagging man or woman Is a horror to which a tangible thorn in the side would "be peace and comfort itself. Of coorae, when people are sick or nervously depressed they me things through jaundiced «y«a,

VOL. 27—NO. 16. TEBBE HAUTE, EST)., SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 10, 1896. TWENTY-SEVENTH TEAR. •A

ABOUT WOMEN.

mc'

All the world is full of mothers—happy mothers, tired mothers, proud mothers, anxious mothers, wise mothers, and foolish—but all loving mothers. For mother love, like many another of the world's sweetest blessings, is by no means a rare thing.

and we are not kind unless we make allowances for them. A kiuder thing yet l^ould be to give them a chance to recover. *11 fails, there is the instinct of self- & nervation, you know, and I would as ief entertain a tiger to breakfast as to stay lit home and be nagged to death! Of a truth, "incompatibility of temper" hath |ts weight! But it is not only the woman who nags—heaven forbid that we should give her all the blame! I've known some naggers among men who stirred up continual strife in the household, and made a woman long to go home and throy things at her grandfather in sheer wretchedness of spirt. That reminds me of a query I saw in a newspaper not long ago. It read: "What is the best quality in a husband f" And then it answered itself thusly: "Good temper, undoubtedly." There is nothing like it for the wear and tear of home life a bright, sunny disposition, a cheerful air, a capacity for meeting the frets and worries of life without an angry frown. A disposition which clears the air and draws sunshine from a thunderstorm. A peevish inan, however rich, however clever, will Oever make a woman happy. A genial laugh is the best music in the world to which one can march along hand in hand •fVith one's life companion. But the sweet est in the world can be ruined."

I wish that the "anxious mother" would cut this out and paste it in her daughter' hat! But stay—not until the little woman has had a rest and a change and a chance Too many of us are blamed for what we cannot help, and the weaknesses of the physical are laid to mental and spiritual sources. On the whole, I think it were batter to suffer the pain of being nagged than to stoop to the degradation of com mitting an injustice. It is better to suffer than .tp .give others pain. „Yes.

^^Bfcave you ever ever noticed that so many young women have gray hairs now adays "Have I noticed it

repeated the woman

hairdresser in a scornful voice. "Maybe I haven't any eyes. And let me tell you, she continued, "if it wasn't for the enormous sale of hair dyes I actually believe there'd be ten times as many gray-haired women as we see now. I laugh often over the regular announcement that women have quit using hair restorers (which are usually dies) and have decided that gray hair is becoming. It is my experience in a pretty extensive observation, that nine women Out of ten dread gray hair and fight its approach as they would a plague.' Gray makes anybody look older, attd we all know it. I admit it is often charming, and softens a face wonderfully, but it adds years all the same. When you see a freshfaced, white-haired woman what do you think Why, naturally, what a young face that old lady has. Not one observer in twenty-five reflects that there is a young woman with white hair." "But there area great many." "Oh, dear, yes. I have plenty of patrons whose hair is gray at 25. The reason of it is plain enough. Nervous prostration, overwork, overexcitement, worry, all those things are prime hair bleachers. Women now try to learn everything. And they are crowding into professions where they overtax themselves. There isn't any need of it, either. A woman can work every day in the week moderately, eat a wholesome luncheon, leave her cares at the down-town office, and grow young at it, as I do. Nerves are the cause of wrinkles, mind you, and gray hair, and about everything that destroys beauty. If a woman discovers that she is getting gray or her hair is falling out she must use her hair brush vigorously. The scalp must be kept healthy and full of blood by friction. Then she ought to have a tonic, something from the doctor, to put her system in order, and some local treatment from her hairdresser, There are plenty of good, reliable hair tonics which do not contain a particle of coloring. Hair grows, you know, from delicate bulbs or roots. It is perfect non sense to talk of doing anything for the hair as long as these are not in an absolutely healthy state. "Tbe electrical treatment is a fine thing If anything can stimulate the scalp that will.! The needle is applied to the roots of all the light, dry hair. It doesn't hnrt and -I've known it to arrest dozens of cases of gray hair or baldness. No, women are not becoming bald—I don't think they will. Usually the cause which produces baldness in a man will make a woman's hair gray. I don't know why. Perhaps nature recog nizes the fact that women must have something to pin their hats to." "How about working by electric light or artificial light f" "That won't injure the hair, ordinarily. But if the bulb is close enough to tbe head to keep the hair heated it will cause it to fall out." "Do women ever bleach the hair white, thinking it becoming 'No, not here. That's all a fabrication. There is a French process which will whiten the hair, but it is quite dangerous and likely to produce an incurable scalp disease. No reputable hair dealer would sell the stuff withou explaining this, and of course not many women care to try the experiment."

In the bicycle run at Paris this week Terre Haute talent carried off a number of prises. In the three mile handicap Archie Ferguson won first prise, a

$35

diamond,

and his brother. Dan, won second, a 135 gold watch. Archie Ferguson won second place in the mile bftndic&p, a t3&50 gold watch. In the mile novice John Ktckler won wroBri prize, a pair of *10 tires. In the half nfle open Dan Ferguson won third priae, a pair of tlO racing tires. Tbeae create wet* all limited to amateurs.

On the birth of his eighth daughter last week Gomer Davis, the editor of a Kansas paper, announced the event in a paragraph beginning: "Everything appears to be coming our way."

Prescott, the capital of Arizona, boasts that it is the nearest approach to the Now Jerusalem as described in the bible, as its streets are being literally paved with gold The granite used for the pavements yields $4 in gold and 20 cents in silver to every ton so that in time to come, when less expensive methods of reducing ore are used, it may pay the city to tear up and crush its street pavements.

While in Denver a few weeks ago Mrs. J. K. Emmett, the actress, was hypnotized in presence of some friends, who thereupon learned for the first time that she had clear and by no means inconsiderable so prano voice. A few days ago, being then in New York, she again allowed herself to be hypnotized. A professional friend who was present played "Alice, Where Art Thou several times upon the piano, and finally Mrs. Emmett arose slowly from her chair and sang the song in charming style. Not until her first hypnotic experience in Denver did Mrs. Emmett know that she could sing a note.

A pocket telephone for policemen in one of the recent inventions. Over in England it is in general use and has been found very satisfactory. The telephone consists of a combined mouthpiece and earpiece, with about afoot or more of wire attached, an affixing pin and a small key. This apparatus is to be used by officers in connec tion with the fire alarms placed at various parts of the city. Instead of breaking the pane of glass in case.of fire occuring in the neighborhood, as an ordinary individual would have to do, thq policeman opens the door with his key, places the affixing pin in a socket provided for it and is in direct communication with the fire department. .Miss Mae Dunbar is a handsome young girl who makes a good living in New York a* nn artists' model. Her form has been the original for many pictures with which the publio is familiar. Some time ago the senior partner in an uuderwear firm induced her to pose as a model for one of their shirt waists. Miss Dunbar suggested that, if she posed in a combination suit of underwear it would be serviceable in the women's department of the store. The manager adopted the suggestion and a fine photograph was the result. A few days ago Miss Dunbar was horrified to see copies of this picture in several store windows She flew indignantly to the underwear firm, protesting that she had no idea of publicly exhibiting her face and figure in any such a way. The manager agreed to withdraw all the pictures, and this was done, and now Miss Dunbar walks in the shopping district undaunted by fear that her own handsome figure is being admired by the window gazers.

Political Notes.

Hon. William Jennings Bryan, Democratic candidate for president, is to be in Terre Haute before the close of the campaign. It was announced this week that he will be here on the

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v*-'"

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

Henry Ward Beecher once said that, if one were to pursue and hunt down all the slanders emitted by idle and vicious gossips, life would be a perpetual flea hunt.

22d

inst. but

it is not known yet whether he will be here for an afternoon or night meeting. County chairman Schaal has about decided that the speeches Mr. Bryan will deliver here will be made from the four entrances of the court house. A platform will be built at each entrance and from these the speeches will be delivered.

A meeting of business men was held at Republican headquarters Thursday night to make arrangements for a big industrial parade on Saturday, October 25th. It will b} the demonstration of the campaign, and an effort will be made to draw crowds of visitors to tbe city. All the clubs in thn city will take part in the parade, and there will be a large representation of the different industrial establishments of tbe city and county.

Col. R. G. Ingersoll speaks at Paris next Saturday afternoon, and an effort is being made to secure the brilliant word painter for a speech in the city in the evening.

Some hundred members of the Commercial Travellers' Sound Money Club, and Wheelmen's club left on a special train over the Big Four last night to pay their respects to Major McKinley at Canton. Master Claude Wilvert will make the speech presenting the Terre Haute delegation to the Canton candidate.

Jobn K. Gentry Coming. Arrangements have been completed for tbe attempt by Jobn R. Gentry to beat the world's record made by him at Portland, Maine, over tbe Terre Haute track, under the auspices of the Terre Haute Trotting Association. The date for the effort has been fixed for Tuesday, October 20, and an interesting programme of races will be arranged for that day. Secretary Watson, of tbe Trotting Association, has been in Lexington this week making arrangement for the day's programme, and on his return it will be announced. The owner of Gentry is confident that his peerless horse can beat the Portland record of 2i00}% over the Terre Haute track if it is in good condition. Superintendent Jeffers will sit up of nights to see that the great track is in prime condition, and when the Gentry horse starts on the 20th it is almost a sure thing that tbe Terre Haute track will hare a new record, and-that the world's. Tbe railroads will make reduced rates that day.

ir«?f-\'"' ,•'•• /l

and we are sure to have a big crowd here. Negotiations are iu progress looking to the presence here of a number of other notable horses, and the people of this vicinity are likely to see a great d.iy's racing.

THE DEATH ROLL.

The following is the' list of interments for Woodlawn and Highland Lawn cemeteries, as reported by Superintendent Bain, for the mouth of September:

WOODLAWN.

eiitery: city. icii&Dod

1—Jsinies W. Hensel, 20 years, typhoid dys-

Gillman. S3 voars, eerebrall

softcnln.se Indianapolis, Ina. 5—Sarah Schriver, 33 years, typhoid fever Water street. 10—Howel Kugan, 8 years, whooping cough New Orleans. 1"2—Cecil Rigney, 1 year, entro colitis 3128 Chestnut street.

SO—Infant. Griffith. 1 year 3 months, eerobrltls 623 south Third. 21—Infant Watson, still born city.

HIGHLAND LAWN.

8—Harry 8. Kelley, 5 years, diphtherias OMnton. lnd. 4—Florence Walters, 2 years, dysentery

There is a great variety of designs in lacepins, minature flies and bugs, wishbones and true lover's knots taking the lead. Enamel lizzards are incrnsted with rubies, diamonds and emeralds, and glittering serpents have gold scales and sapphire eyes, looking very realistic in the soft lace of a gown.

A NOVELTY IN JACKETS.

The sleeveless jacket is tie novelty of the hour. It is to be worn before the fall coat becomes a necessity.

The jacket fastens with a mother-of-pearl buckle studded with mock emeralds. Whether it is made of taffeta with frills of accordion plaiting or rough cloth or heavy lace, it is chic enough to satisfy even the heart of a French woman. As yet there are but a few of these sleeveless coats in town.

Epaulettes of the loosely plaited camels'' hair, showing plainly their silk lining, form the substitute for the sleeves. Near the shoulders are caught two or three sable tails, and a cluster of them dangle from the high collar at the back.

A Leap Year Fad.

The summer girl has come and fled. Soon tbe holidays will be upon ns, and it behooves the maiden to look well to her rights of the leap year before this last favored year of tbe century doses. Never again in the nineteenth century will it be permitted her to propose.

Nor does the American girl alone plan for these remaining days. In our sister republic across tbe water some clever maid has started a fad which will not tarry long from our shores.

And that my readers may be prepared with suitable clothing, I will give an outline of what we will do when we are in tbe throes of this fad.

Be it known, therefore, that if a fair maid should avail herself of her rights to propose, and the recipient of ber favor should so far forget himself as to refuse tbe honor, she may demand from him a silk dress. But to claim this dress with propriety, she must at the time of ask' ing be the wearer of a pair of scarlet bloomers. In order that the gentleman may be assured of this fact, it is permitted that she exhibit tbe lower portion of the bloomers. The gentleman is then obliged to present ber with a gown to cover the proof of strong-mindedness which is so objectionable to him. As for tbe maid, she becomes tbe possessor of either a husband or gown. Which, it matters little to her. With one or the other she will be content.

Charles C. Whits has completed arrangements by which he will open a confectionery in the room recently occupied b&F. CCasey, tbe tailor. Tbe Yoom will be reissJfsT modeled and consequently it will be some time before his opening..

3S'

Swan street. 4—Infant Brown, Imperfect circulation city. 5—E. Tussler, 70 years, cancer 1937 Elm street. 9—Mrs. J. A. Brlslot, 34 years, gartro enRfotls south Sixteenth street. 9—James M. lllnton, 50 years meningitis city. 10—Herman G. Guille, 03years,pneumonia sotrthThirteenth street. 16—Wa Hughes, pliythlals pulmonalls 9BT south Center. 16—Oliver Wolff. 17 years, appendicitis Ninth and Buckeye. 17-Frances Robinson, 1 year, fracture of skull: city. 80—Hattio E. Sanson, 59 years, heart fail-r uro, 1633 south Third street. 20—Catherine Louise Filbeck, 26 years, con.-, sumption: Fifth and Cherry streets.

J0-H. W. Allen, 73 years, injured on street-, railway city* 81—Dodrick Smith, 21 years, phthisis pulmonalls city. 2"2—Chas. Wood, 9 months, basilar meuingl-

tla

city.

21—Martha A. Porter, 48 years, con sumptlen 512 south Third street. 21—Geonce E. Brokaw, 71 years, paralysis of heart 1318 south Sixth street. 14—Joseph Waldorff, 68 years, general dropsy and liver disease city. 28—Fred Dunn, 2 months, 19 days, acutenephritis 1017 north Third street. 2s—John Boatman, 3 years, scarlet fever 1335 Locust.

Woodlawn. 7 Highland Lawn, 20 total. 2T-

NOVELTIES IN JEWELRY,.

A graceful head ornament that can bcr: worn either tiara fashion over the foreheatf or as a hairpin at the side or back of the nead consists of a pair of wings and a%len-, der crescent of diamodds.

A very novel pin is in the shape of a gold golf stick the ball, which is a pearl, perfect in shape and luster, 1b balanced on the edge of the stick by a sportive grasshopper of green enamel, the legs studded with beautiful emerals.

The fashionable finger ring for the men of the swell set is of Roman gold, with cabochon settings. Up-to-date link cuff buttons are of mother pearl, set In white enamel rims. The newest scarf pin is a curious tiger head of Labrador stone with dark red rubies for eyes.

tsF