Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 December 1896 — Page 17
JOE LITTLE FOLKS.
A LITTLE HERO.
Vow
Bennie Mann Rescoed His Llttl* Sister From
BurolDf
House.
The saver of hamao life stands in the front rank of heroes. And the hero f'whose name is on every tongne in the city, of Detroit is Bennie Moran, a little boy of 8 years, who is a.hero at an age -When roost children are slumbering in their mothers' arms.
Bennie, however, like many another bero who has risked life and limb in efforts to rescue the helpless, takes the honors heaped npon him by admiring friends in a modest way and thinks thi when he carried his little 2-year-old /•later from his father's burning boose be did little more than any other boy
Would do. It took bnt a few short seconds for Bennie to perform this act that will bring him glory through all his days. It was on Tuesday, Nov. 17, late in the afternoon, when Mrs. Moran kissed her two babes as they lay playing upon the
BEHVIK MORAS.
kitohen floor and started for a nearby •tore. The children were alone in the bouse, and what happened between the time Mrs. Moran left and the fire company dashed up to the blazing house in response to an alarm of fire was gleaned from the little hero bit by bit after the •xoitement had subsided.
Bennie, tired of playing on tho kitchen floor, shortly after his mother left openod a door leading into the back yard, with tho intention of going out there to play. A sudden puff of wind from the open door oaught the cartains at a window near a lighted gasoline stove, and in an instant they wore ignited. The frightened ohiId looked back and in a mothent saw the entire wall blazing with flre. Ho then remembered tho oft repeated warnings from his fathor about flro and ntnrtod for the side door with tho intention of escaping into tho streot Tho door was looked, but ho
Soor
uiokly found tho key, unlocked tho and run out into the streot. And then, out in the clear air, free from the smoke and flume, ho commenced to think. Ilia little sister was in there, and tho flamos woro creeping closor and closer.
He heni tated not an instant, but started to enter tho houso once moro. He was met by cloud of flame and smolce at tho door. Not for moment did he falter, but plungod in headlong, with only one thought in his mind, and that bis little baby sister. He groped his way to tho center of the room through the stifling air and found her sitting ou the floor, crying softly in a frightened way. Ho placed his arms around her and, half carrying, half dragging, brought her to the door anl then out into tho open air and left her safe in the street.
He did not consider his duty performed yet., however, and started for a neighbor's house, crying at tho top of his voico: 'Fire 1 Fire! Papa's houso is burn ing np!" The entire neighborhood was quickly aroused, and, with the aid of the flre company, which appeared on the •oeno shortly, tho flames were extinguished. Had it not been for tho little hero's preseneo of mind and his knowl-
BKNNIK'S HAHY SilSTKK.
edge of just what to do first, not only yXvould his ouby sister luivo perished iu the cruel 11 •.tno.H, but his father's house would have breu reduced to a smoldering heap of black and charred ruius.
Mr. Moran says this is Bonnie's second experience. A little over a year ago tis sister and mother, with Bennie, had narrow escape from death by fire. They escaped only by the mother carrying them over a burning floor and down a stairway of flames.
The 1M pel led TWle.
A little buoy (will: "Mother, doer, Nay Eve rv out to play? Tho ikmi i* bright, tho hrlr 1* clear.
Ores mother, don'* n«y nHfth!" "Go fourth, my eon," the mother **KL The wit wdvl:
"TiOw
With
ywnr uliyv—
Tour irtioliw knew nwl p«lnti-d read. But dew knot loop your
"Ah. know!" he criod and sought
hart
IV wethor chan^vd. and
the street,
full of (hw.
IDAW
and ilMt
And rvijm foil rtvadlly.
Thrvw Know-drift* threw watery pool Be floe wltft mite and mane. 8a!d h\ "Though Eye uld walk hy
role*
Kye am not rtt*\ *Ua plane. **Sye'd Itkv to meal ran kindly soft*
For bear trr.a (latter* *re4jrht, A»l yonder stair* a trtwoheraoa vhok two slot has been my |*ta "A peace
of bred,
a gn«tai
hot
Ktaka,
Er*M chew* If £ye were borne. This orawel fate my hart wtmld braka. *r» tors not Urn to Home.
"Ijrt, week and pall, have talMd my rod*" Bat bear a carte oust paamd. He and hi* itkd w*r« safety toad
Back to hit home at tut —Ittchmatxl Central Pt iat,iy»nrl—
Boyal
PhrMemjtking.
Phrasemaking two or three generations ago played an important part in French politics. Louis XIV had a literary prompter who used to prime him with phrases and plan for him scenes such as would excite the people's admiration.
Your majesty will soon be going to the races," said this prompter one day. "You will find a notary entering the bets of two princes of the blood. When you see him, sire, make the remark: 'What is the use of this man? Ought there to be written contracts between gentlemen? Their word should be enough.'
The scene came off—the prompter saw to that—and the courtiers exclaimed: "What a happy thought! How kingly! That is bis style."
Another scene, more likely to impress the populace, was planned by thi? prompter. A sledging pleasure party was arranged for the king. Ju6t as it was about to start several carts passed by, carrying wood to the poor of Paris. "These are my sledges," said Louis, pointing to the loaded carts, and he declined to join the party.
Talleyrand coined for Louis XVIII the remark which he was reported have used on the day he entered Paris"There is nothing changed only a Frenchman the more in Paris."
As a matter of fact, the king did not trouble himself to utter the phrase, but Talleyrand inserted it in the journals of the day that the people might flatten themselves that their king had forgotten the past, and consequently there would be no change.
Perhaps the most striking phrase ut tered by a modern king was spoken by King Humbert a few years ago, wbei the cholera was raging in Naples. He hud been invited by the municipality of Genoa to a banquet, which he declined in these words: "Men are feasting at Genoa men are dying at Naples. I go to Naples." Youth's Companion.
Worth More Dead.
Sir Wemyss Reid tells a story redolent of a grim shrewdness characteristic of canny Novocastrians. "There was a worthy, Ion,? since forgotten, in my time who was a prototype of Rogue Ri dorhood in'Our Mutual Friend.' He was known os Cuckoo Jack, and he lived upon tho Tyne in a well patched old boat, pinking up any trifle that came his way from a derelict to a corpse. One day an elderly and most estimablo Quaker of Newcastle, in stepping from a river steamboat to tho quay, slipped and fell into the stream. Cuckoo JacK was at hand with his boat and quickly rescued the luckless Friend and landed him dripping on the quay. Tho good man drew liulf a crown from his pocket and solemnly handed it to his preserver. Jack eyed tho coin for a moment with a lack luster gi.ze, spat upon it solemnly 'for luck' an 1, living placed it safely in his pocket, said iu a matter of fact tone to the soaked Quaker, "Man, ah'd hev gotten 5 shillin for takin ye to the deadhoose.' "—London Telograph.
The Lion Sermon.
The annual "lion sermon," preached in the Church of St. Katharine Cree, Leadcnhall street, London, has been preached annually in the same church for 251 years. Its origin is duo to one Sir John Gayer, a former lord mayor of London, who, traveling in a wild part of Asia far in advance of bis attendants, suddenly found himself alone and face to face vfith a lion. Being a pious man, Sir John fell on his knees and prayed God to protect him iu his hour of need. The prnyor was answered, for ou rising Sir John saw the animal walking away. Considering his escape miraculous, on his return to London Sir John set aside a fund from the interest of which gilts were to be purchased for distribution to the poor on each succeeding anniversary and a sermon bo preached to tell future generations how God heard his prayer and delivered him from the mouth of tho lion.
lie noon and Tom Mann.
A writer in Goodwill snys that Tom Mann onco accused the clergy of not sympathizing with the poor. Archbishop Benson, hearing of this, invited him to Lambeth and taxed him with it. Going up to the bookshelf he took down a hook and b\?au reading. "This, "said the archbishop, "is written by a clergyman. What do you think of it?" "Oh, thut'8 all right," said Tom Mann. "Who wrote it}" "I did," said the archbishop, somewhat triumphantly, presenting him with the book. The book was "Christ and His Times," and the passage which the archbishop read was from the chapter on "Snfferiuc Populations." Tom Mann often maue use of the book at socialist meetings.
Bird*' Call*.
There are many birds of which the male and female have the same call, such as the raven, the rook, the New Zealand parson bird and the gull, and to the highly cultivated musical ear a difference in pitch may be perceived which would escape the ordinary observer. With the true songsters there is little difference in the vocal organs c.f tbe two sexes, although the males of most species sing better and more continuously than tbe females.
Not a Socceea.
"Then Miss Newleigb didn't make a success as a platform speaker?" "Success? I should say not Got knocked oat on her very first speech." "What was the matter?" "Lack of common sense. Had a big crowd of women cmt to bear her, bnt in two minutes die emptied tbe hall" "How did she do it?" "Said she was glad to see to large a gathering of the plain people"—Scottish Nights.
Appropriate Atttt*d*»
He stood as if carved from stone. Those who know the circumstances manifested no surprise.
He bad just bevn chiseled oat of hi* rocks.—Indianapolis JoarnaL
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, DECEMBER 19, 1896.
Apple Butter Like Grandmother*!.
The first thing to do is to secure some good, sweet cider (apple cider) and boil it half away. This should be done the day before you expect to begin with the apples. I use a pcrcelain lined kettle that holds five gallons. Boil it half away and let it remain in the kettle overnight on the back of the stove. The advantage of this is it is warm and will begin cooking earlier. As soon as possible the next morning I begin and prepare tbe apples as for sauce and put into the cider all it will hold. Fill the pot full to tbe top, and as it cooks soft keep putting in more apples to keep the kettle full until it is qnite thick and let cook slowly and stir very often, as it will burn very readily if it is over too hot a fire. It needs to be cooked a long time. I never finish mine in one day simply move it back on the stove where it will not cook, but keep warm overnight When it is done, it will be cooked away considerably and thick and dark like a jam or marmalade. Do not sweeten until nearly done, as it burns more quickly, and by cooking away as it does it might be too sweet. Use white sugar and sweeten to taste. I use no spices, as I consider they spoil the flavor of the cider and apples. If they are used, they should be of the very best and carefully added. This recipe keeps perfectly without being put up airtight. I put it in stone jars and tie a cloth over it merely to keep out dust.—Practical Farmer.
An Old Dog.
It is interesting to study the eccentricities of animals. Their freaks and fancies seer^ to make them almost human. A dear old collie who has been indulged in all sorts of ridiculous whims has recently taken upon himself to resent the habit of his master and mistress in sitting up late. When the dog considers that it is bedtime, he becomes restless and wanders about the room, looking ruef ally at the offenders as much as to say, "Aren't you ever going to take your departure up stairs?" When he becomes convinced that his mute appeals are unheeded, be walks slowly to his accustomed corner and with a deep grunt of dissatisfaction settles himself ostensibly for tbe night. The funniest part of this performance is that he never spends tbe night in that oorner, but the moment the lights are out and he feels sure of not being driven down stairs where he belongs he takes up his quarters at tho top of the stairs leading to his master'? bedroom. This same dog has as keen an appreciation of good cake as any human epioure. Tho wag of his tail when pound cake is given to him and the refusal of that tail to wag when spongo cage is offered tell the story as plainly as words.—Brooklyn Eagle.
Palate Tour Wife.
Men do not take off their hats to each other. They nod. Many married women oomplain of their husbands' incivility in neglecting to treat them with the same politeness they show to their friends. Let all married men rememb:r that marripge does not exempt them from raising their hats both at meeting and saying good by to their wives. This oversight hp° often been the oause of a spirit of rebellion in the young wife, who sees in it a reason for fancying that her husband has ceased to care for her or only regards her HS a belonging to whom any of the ci\ ijies of life are unnecessary becauso sSe is his. In tho same way a wife should foster nil those {jretty little ways of making him feel that he is still her Princo Charming. Love is so often kept alive by these outward observances that are the harbingers of refinement that it behooves all to practico them.—Philadelphia Ledger.
Grant's Crude Breakfast.
It was just before tho battle of tho Wilderness. The members of tho headquarters mess assembled to partake of a hasty breakfast. Tho general made rathera singular meal preparatory to so exhausting a day as that which was to follow. He took a cuoumber, sliced it, poured some vinegar over it and partook of nothing else except a cup of strong coffee. The first thing ho did after rising from the table wos to call for afresh supply of cigars. His colored servant Bill brought him two dozen. After lighting one of them he filled his pockets with the rest. He then went over to tho knoll and begau to walk back and forth slowly npon the cleared portion of the ridge.—General Horace Porter in Century.
Forthcoming Information.
Parishion-.T—Doctor, what is tbe exact nature of the union between the soul and the body?
The Rev. Dr. Fourthly My dear brother, there are some mysteries I have never attempted topenetrate. But I have a young friend, tho Rev. O. Howo Wise, a recent graduate of our theological seminary, who is writing a sermon on that very subject and will deliver it one week from next Snuday. Don't fail to go and hear him.—Chicago Tribune.
The Owprey.
In the highlands of Scotland at tbe present time tbe osprey usually makes its nest in the fiattopof a pine tree, bnt formerly it just as frequently selected a battlement or a chimney of some ruin, generally on an island. Tbe nest is a pile of sticks as mnch as four feet high and as many broad—tbe accumulation of many years—intermixed witb turf and other vegetable matter, lined witb finer twigs and finally witb grass, much of it often green.
Siupietow.
Fuddy—So Kommuter wants to sell his place out in Switch rille? Daddy-—That cannot be. He is forever cracking it np and telling everybody what a beautiful place it is.
Faddy—Yes that is tho reason why I know he wants to dispose of it—Boston Transcript.
The witch hand in all parts of Great Britain is considered as a igic plant In many local traditions it is alluded to as playing a part in charms and incantations.
Divided Skirts.
No girl who has faced the wind in a divided bicycle skirt on a frosty day I will return to the old open, flapping skirt that impedes her movements as it chills her knees. The divided skirt has the "yeas" by a great majority, and she will cast about to see how she can make the prettiest divided skirt she knows how. There are divided skirts and divided skirts, you know, and there is a wide difference in kind.
Anew bicycle costume is made of heavy Scotch oheviot in a small, irregn lar brown and tan check. The skirt is a well hanging divided skirt, reaching to the shoe tops with two broad box plaits at the back and front that are so full that one never suspects the dividing line at all.
The jacket is a short, snug garment, cut in afi irregular way at the front to show quite an expanse of the brown linen blouse front. A broad white braid follows the edge of the jacket, and at the back seam of the sleeve the braiding is quite elaborate.
A dark brown suede belt and a soft white berretta complete this outing toilet The bleck berretta is worn also, and on very cold days a chamois jacket is slipped on underneath the bicyole suit —New York Commercial.
A Chicago Experiment.
The new training school for domestic service in Chicago will be watched with interest because it claims to be founded "npon wisdom gathered from past errors and failures of like efforts." The institution is incorporated under state laws, with a bouse provided with ample grounds for its extension if warranted by*the success of the venture. The first olass consists of 25 young women, who have the best of references for faithfulness in performing their duties. Tbe instruction given will be not only in oookery, but in all branches that have to do with economy, comfort, health and the proper maintenance of a house. The most improved methods will be taught The pupils are reoeived free of charge also without compensation from the school for the first six months. After this probation $3 a week will be given to each pupil until she graduates, which will be at the end of two years. At the end of that time a diploma and tbe sum of $100 will be given. Special courses of instruction will ulso be {riven to those who desire to fit themselves for one branch of work only, but only after the preliminary six months' training required as a basis for any kind of ecrvioe.
Colors That Kelffn.
Yellow in all its glory, in its varied tones and semitones, is to rago in dress and millinery this winter. Red the shade of the traditional British cou heads the list of fashionable colors in England just now. Czarina blue has broken out all over France, rivaling russian gray in general favor—the soft becoming, refined gray in cloth and vel vet that the young empress seemed to favor next to blue and cream white dor ing her short, brilliant stay in Paris. Vivid green is beloved by tho Emerald Islanders und popular this year the world over. All these various dyes have their admirers and electors, and technical journals announce tbe color chiefly favored by some particular country or noted personage, and therefore we are now in the first harmless stages of yel low fever, and no one is disposed to object to the epidemic.—New York Post.
A Wclconi© Uslier of '1)7. The beginning of the new year will have welcome usher In tho shape of afresh Alma nae, descriptive of the origin, nature and uses of tho national tonic and alterative, Hostet.ter's Stomach Bitters. Combined with tho descriptive mutter will bo found calendar and astronomical calculations absolutely reliable for correctness, statistics, Illustrations, verses carefully seloctod, and other mental food highly profitable and entertaining. On this pamphlet, published and printed annually by The Hostetter Company, of Pittsburg, 60 hands are employed In the me chanlcal department alone. Eleven months are devoted to Its preparation. It Is procur able free, of druggists and country dealers e\ erywhere, and Is printed In English, German, French, Spanish. Welsh, Norweglon Holland. Swedish and Rohcmian.
An Elk Horn Fenoe.
At Mammoth Hot Springs, in Yellowstone Park, there is a fence made of elk horns. It incloses the greater part of tbe grounds of Photographer F. JayHaynes' studio. The fence is composed of over 800 selected elk horns. All of them have 12 points, and a great many have the royal 14 points. They were shed in March, 18flo, and were gathered in June of the same year by Mr. Haynes and three of his men within a radius of ten miles of Mammoth Hot Springs and within fonr days' time. There are about 2,POO elk in tho park now. Each pair of horns would bring ?. 50 at the railroa^. at Cinnabar, about eight miles, or at least $10 a pair in tbe east at south.— Kansas City Star.
A Prise Winner.
Prinoess Pauline de Metternich devotes her attention nowadays to a very different line of thought from that which engaged her during the second empire, when she used to rival the Empress Engenie in setting fashions for Paris and thence for the world at large. For some time she has devoted herself to cattle raising, and she has just received, at tbe Budapest exhibition, the grand medal and diploma at honor for her display of fine cattle.
MINCE
WOMAFS LONG H0UB&
She Toils After Man's Day's Work Is Done.
What She Has to Contend Wlth-Work That Sooner or ILater Breaks Down Her Delicate Organism.
The great majority of women "work to live" and "live to work," and as the hands of the dock approach the hour of sis, those employed in stores, offices, mills and factories, hail closing time with
7f
joy. They have won their day's bread, bnt some duties are yet to be performed, and many personal matters to be attended to. They have mending to do, and dresses or bonnets to make, and long into the night they toil, for they must look neat, and they have no time during the day to attend to personal matters.
Women, therefore, notwithstanding their delicate organism, work longer and more closely than men.
They do not promptly heed suoh signs as headache, backache, blues, pains in the groins, bearing-down, "all gone" feeling, nervousness, loss of sleep and appetite, whites, irregular or painful monthly periods, cold and swollen feet, etc., all symptoms of womb trouble, which, if not quickly checked, will launch them in a sea of misery.
There is but one absolute remedy for all those ills. Any woman who has to earn her own living will find it profitable to keep her system fortified with this tried and true woman's friend. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound speedily removes the cause and effects a lasting cure.
We are glad to produce such letters as the following from Miss M. G. McNamee, 114 Catherine St., Utica, N.Y.:
For months I had been afflicted with that tired feeling, no ambition, no appetite, and a heavy bearing-down feeling of the uterus. I began to use Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. Soon those bad feelings passed away I began to have more ambition, my appetite improved and I gained rapidly in every way, and now I am entirely well. I advise all my friends to use the Compound, it is woman's truest friend."
ANNOUNCEMENT.
N
OTIOE.
Marshall O. Loo will build you a houso to your own notion and let you pay for It. In monthly payments. Or I10 will sell you a lot and furnish tho money to build. Room 225, Itoso Dispensary building.
EMOVAL.
Tho law offices of Stimson, Stlmson & Condlt liavo boon romovod from 314H Wabash avenue to 30914 Ohio streot.
NOTICE
OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.
Notice Is lioroby given that Tho Torre Haute Trust Co. has been apjolnted administrator, with tho will annexed, of the estate of George Grimes, deceased, late of Vigo county, Indiana, and has qualified as such. Said estate Is supposed to bo solvent.
THE TERRE HAUTE TRUST CO.
NOTICEOFAPPOINTMENTOFEXECU
TOR.
Notice Is hereby given that The Torre Haute Trust Co. has duly qualified as executor of tho last will and testament of Sarah Tlllotson, deceased, late of Vigo county. Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.
THE TERRE HAUTE TRUST CO.
NOTICEOF
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.
Notice Is hereby given that The Terre Haute Trust Co. has boon appointed Administrator of the estate of William W. Pack, deceased, late of Vigo county. Indiana. Said estate is supposed to be solvent.
THE TERRE HAUTE TRUST CO.
NOTICEOF
APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned was this day appointed by the Vigo Circuit court, administrator of tho estate of Katherlne Becker, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to lie solvent.
CONItAD BECKER.
December 11. I#96.
REAL ESTATE, LOANS
Collecting Agency and Accident and Life Insurance. Loans promptly made on city property and farm land at lowest rates.
Thos. A. E. Cantwell,
3SDH Ohio Street, Long Block. Room 3
S. L. FBNNER,
and First-class Tin Work,
Will make a CHANGE IN THEIR BUSINESS, and for tbe next THREE WEEKS will dispose of a few line* of their stock, which is all fresh and new, at prices toM A KR THEM GO.
Now is the time for Cbristmrs pnaenta in Lace Cartains, Tapeatnr and Chenille Cartains. Draperies. Denims, Carpet Sweepers, etc. Also a redaction in Wall Paper. Window Shades, Oil Cloths. Matunss, Fringe*, etc. Nice Lace Cartains for SO cent* per pair. Beautiful Wall Paper at 3 and 5 cents, and others in proportion. You can secure bargains in all lines.
The C, B. Brokaw Co., 422 Wabash Avenue.
On the first and third Tuesday of each montk at about half rates, and one-way tickets atone and a half cents per mile.
Por information, County Map Polders, etc, address, J. K. RID6ELY, N. W. Pass. Agent, Chlctgo, ft.
FITS CURED
{From U. S. Journal qf Medicine.)
Prof. W.n.Pecko,who makes
fi
15
CENTS
In Stamps or Silver will secure a copy of
One hundred page book, descrip tiveof resources and capabilities oi the soil contiguous to the line ai
the LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE RAILROAD in Kentucky, Tennessee, Alabama, Southern Mississippi and West Florida by counties. Write
C. P. ATM0RE, Gen'l Pass. Agt., Louisville, Kp,
Excursions
TO POINTS SOUTH
a specialty of Bpilapsf^
has without doubt treated and cored moro cases than any living Physician his success is astonishing. Wa have heard of eases of SO yean'standing cured by hin» Be publishes a valuable work on this disease which he •ends with a large bottle of his absolute cure, free to1 any sufferer who may send their P.O. and Express address. We ndvLo anyone wishing a cure to address Prof. W. II. PEEKE, P. D., 4 Cedar St., Now York.
Send your nsm^«er Souvenir of the Works of Bagene Field,
FIELD^FLOWERS
ClN Guflcne field monument Souvenir
The most beautiful Art Production of the century. "A amall bunch of the molt fragraat of bl«*» •om* lathered from the broad acres of Eugene Field'* Farm of Love." Contains a selection of the most, beautiful of the poems of Eugene Field. Handsomely illustrated by thirty-five of the world's, greatest artists as their contribution to the Monument Fund. Bnt for tbe noble contribution* of th* great artUti tbl* book conld not bare been manufaa* tared for 7.00. Porsnte at book stores, or seal, prepaid on receipt of $1.10. The love offering to (he Child's Poet Laureate, published by the Committee to create a fund to build the Monument and to care for the family of the beloved poet.
Gugcne Field Monument Souvenir Fund, 180 Monroe Street, Chicago, It
To the Young Face
POZZONI'S COMPLEXION Pownsngives freshor charms to the old, renewed youth. Try It.
S1
STREET IMPROVEMENT FINAL ESTIMATE. Notice Is hereby given that the final estimate report of the cost of the Improvement of first alley north of Walnut, street, fro in east building line of Sixth street east, and parallel to Walnut street to east llneof alley running north and parallel to Sixth st reet, was on the 1st day or December, IHiHi. referred to the committee on streets and alleys, and any person aggrieved by such estimate may appear before said committee, on-t he&l daj of January. 1W7. at the office of the city civil engineer In said city, and make objections thereto, which object ions will be reported by said committee to the common council of tho city of Terre Haute at the next regular meet Ing of said council after the said committee shall conclude the hearing upon said objections and all persons liit.erest.ecl inay bo heard in reference to such objections before the council.
HAS. II. GOODWIN. City Clerk.
OTREET IMPROVEMENT FINAL ESTIO MATE. Notice Is hereby given that the final estimate report of the cost, of the Improvement of tho alley between Fifth and Sixth street, from noitn building line of Walnut striwfc north »o the north line of alley running west between Ohio and Walnut street, was on the 1st day of December, 1HJW, referred to the coininltt.ee on streets and alleys, and any person aggrieved by such estimate may appear before said committee, on tho 2d day of January. 1«I7. at the office of the city civil engineer In said city, and make objections thereto, which objections will bo reported by said committee to the common council of the city of Terre Haute at the next regular meeting of said council after the said committee shall conclude the hearing upon said objections and all persons Interested may be hejird In reference' to such objections before the council. ('HAS. H. GOODWIN.
City Clerk.
SANT O. DAVIS. FRANK J. TURK-
DAVIS & TURK
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
420^ Wabash Ave. TERRE HAUTE. IND.
JjpELSENTHAL, A. B.
Justice of tbe Peace and Attorney-at-La w.
8# South Third Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
Builders' Hardware, Furnaces,
1200 2a: jLTisr eTTR est.
Change 0! Business
THE C. B. BR0KAW CO., 422 Wabash Avenue.