Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1897 — Page 8

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8

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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

Miss Blanche May entertained the W. W. club at her home on north Ninth street, Tuesday evening. Those present were Misses Mabel Torrance, MayDavis, Blanche May, Ethel Heath, Daisy Furrow, Ora Denehie, and Ethel May Messrs. Fred Baird, Oka Denehie, Russel Hays, Bert Dimmick, Chas. Roscoe, Burchard Hay, and George Hastetter. The annual election of officers for the ensuing year will be held at Miss Ethel Heath's home, Feb. 2d.

Miss Mary South entertained at cards Tuesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Harry Hutton, Mrs. F. C. Goldsmith, Misses Effie and Sina Smith, Miss Spencer, •who is a guest of Misses Smith, Miss Cora Ryan, Mrs. Ekl. Johnson, Miss Lew Banister, Mrs. Harry Bronson, Mrs. John Dickerson and Misses Mary and Carrie Preston, Louise Watson, Grace Schaal, Sue Nichoson, Nel'la Dickson and Lottie Dickerson. Prizes were awarded Misses Carrie Preston and Sue Nichoson, Mrs. Lew Banister received consolation. Mrs. John Heinl, Mrs. M. C. Carr and little Carr Goldsmith were also guests for the afternoon.

Mrs. C. R. Ray will leave Saturday for an extended visit in Louisville, Kentucky G, A- Conzman has sold his lot on north Sixth street, north of Chestnut street to S. S, Anderson, who will erect a handsome residence there.

Miss Tillie Nebf bfMJ returned from a visit in Kockville. Mrs. Harry Garrell and daughter, Thelma, have returned after a three months' visit in Denver Col., and Omaha, Neb.

Miss Anna Bonnett, daughter of John Bonnett, foreman at the Terre Haute Brewing company, will be married to Charles Ernest, of Marion, on Jan. 27th. The groom is a brewer at his home.

The Allegro club was entertained at cinch Tuesday evening by Miss Margaret Kenan, in honor of Miss Jane Bartlett, of .Marshall, 'i'tu- priws WW won by Johq lleckner

aii'1 Miss Bartlett

aiid by Dr.

Elliott and Miss Margaret Frisz. Refreshments wiTe served. Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Dell Holmes, of south Ninth street, Jan. 10th, a daughter.

Miss Lulu Winchester, of Hamilton, O., was the guest this week of Mrs. M. C. Hamill.

J. S. Roberts and daughter, Maud, of Covington, Ky., who have been the guests of friends in the city, returned home Tuesday.

Miss Clara Derman has returned to her home in Mansfield, Iud., after a visit with relatives in this city.

Mrs. Ri l:i Walker and Mrs. Helen Allen have returned from Chicago. Mr. an I Mrs. E. P. Fairbanks and daughter left this week for the south.

Mrs. Charles W. Hamill left Ihursday lor Piqua, O.,

011

a visit.

Miss MrKnigl.it, of Paducah, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Black, on south Sixth street.

Clarencv Carll, for some months past connected with the Indianapolis branch of the Standard Oil company, has given up his position there, and will resume his old position here.

Mrs. T. E L'uves and Mrs. F. M. Clift spent several days this week with friends in Riley.

Mrs. H. G. Miller, of south Sixth street, left this Wv»ek for a ten days' visit with Irieuds in At lanta, Ga.

Mrs. W. 11. Duncan, of south Fourth street, entertained the Apromede club Wednesday aftarnoon. The prize was won by Airs. John Theobald.

John T. Beasley returns to-night from a business trip to New \ork. Mrs. J. H. Dickson, of south Seventh street, entertained her card club Saturday night. The prizes were won by Mrs. O. D. JBell and James II. Scudder.

Chas. A. Lowery, formerly a member of the firm of Cook. Bell Lowry, but now a rice

planter

near Lake Arthur,

Ija.,

ZS" I

Highest of all in Leavening Power*—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

spent

a day two with friends in the city this week. W. E. Hondrich, Jr., spent Sunday at his old home in New Albany.

Mrs. \V. T. Budd, of Fourth avenue, entertained the members of the Maccabees Wednesday evening.

It is announced that the marriage of Frank Ball, of Isaac Ball & Son. and Miss Norman Van Duzer has been set for April 21st.

W. P. I jams, who as auditor, general manager aud president of the Indianapolis

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair, DR

^lfEJ

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grope Cream of Tartar Powder. Fret from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

Baking Powder

AB&OWTEI.Y PURE

Belt road, has been connected with that company for twenty years, resigned as president this week, and was succeeded by D. W. Minshall.

Mr. and Mrs. Harlan A. Pritchett, of north Eighth street, celebrated the twelfth anniversary of their marriage Thursday night, in which they were assisted by some twenty of their friends.

Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Hamilton, of south Third street, celebrated their thirtieth wedding anniversary last night. They were made the victims of a surprise party by a number of friends, and the evening was spent at cards. They received a number of handsome presents commemorative of the occasion.

E. M. Walmsleyleft yesterday for Philadelphia, where he will hereafter make his home. There is great regret at the loss to Terre Haute of such a worthy citizen, and the good wishes of hosts of friends will follow him to his new home.

Col. W. E. McLean will return home this afternoon from an extended visit in Washington. He will be accompanied by Miss Lottie Williams, who has been in the capital for several months visiting friends.

Edward E. Barton, formerly of this city, and a son of A. B. Barton, was married at Hutchinson, Kansas, this week, to Miss Nellie Malcolm, of that city. Mr. Barton was formerly freight agent of the Big Four at this point, but for several years has resided at Hutchinson, where he is prominent in business and social circles.

John J. Wrenn, of this city, was married at Charleston, 111., Tuesday, to Miss Catharine Shannon, 0! fchftt gity, They will make their home in Charleston.

The members of the Wabash Cycling Club gave a cinch party Tuesday evening, which was one of the most enjoyable affairs of the season. The gentlemen's prize was won by D. V. Miller, and that for ladies by Miss Bertha Baganz. The booby prizes were won by Miss Jessie Barr and Charles Wyeth,

Frank C. Steeg, formerly of the Vandalia offices, here, but who went over to St. Louis after the big cyclone to help out there, has returned to this city, the St. Louis offices having been closed.

Miss Jessie Perdue, Mrs. Grace Briggs, Miss Agnes Parker and Miss Sue Ross, of the Young Ladies' auxilary, setved an elegant bautJUtit at the Y. M. C. A. rooms Tuesday evening, to the new members who alerted during the recent contest.

Misses Elizabeth and Margaret Burns left this week for Leadville, Col. Mrs. G. W. Harper and granddaughter, of Robinson, 111., are visiting friends in the city.

Miss Jane Bartlett, of Marshall, 111., is the guest of Miss Margaret Frisz. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Neukom, of north Eleventh, on Jan. 11th, a daughter.

Mrs. J. H. Keyes and Mrs. Louis R. Warren spent several-days in Chicago this week.

Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stimson spent several days in Indianapolis this week. Dwight Gerber, of the draughting department of the Vandalia shops, was married to Miss DeMaris Lane at her residence in Lafayette at high noon Monday. Following the ceremony there was a reception given at the home of the bride. They will make their home in this city at an early date.

Born, to Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Stanley, of Cincinnati, Jan. 11th, a son. A most enjoyable surprise party was given Mr. and Mrs. Fred Conzman last Monday evening. Quite a number of their friends helped celebrate their crystal wedding anniversary. The evening was pleas antly spent in games, music and recitations. Mr. and Mrs. Conzman were the recipients of several pretty novelties in both china and glass.

The Phoenix club gave a reception and dance Weduesday evening in honor of Miss Freda Baum, of Sullivan, 111. About twenty-five couples were present and a programme of fifteen dances enjoyed to the music of Freers' orchestra.

Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Wittenberg, of Walnut street, entertained their cinch club Wednesday evening. The first prizes were awarded to Miss Mayme Schonefeld and Dr. Marbach. Mrs. Ed. Dunlap and J. King received the consolation prizes.

The sixth marriage anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Allen, of north Thirteenth street, occurred Wednesday, but the members of the "Over the Tea Cups" club, of which Mr. Allen is a member, took time by the forelock and the evening previous tendered them a surprise. Cards and games of all kinds were played during the evening, and refreshments were served Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Gus Lyons, Mr. and Mrs. Will Shepherd, Mrs. E. L. Larkins, Mrs. Reynolds and son Frank, Mrs. Mary Poths, Mrs. Frank Clift, Mrs. A1 Bugh and Miss Laura Big ham. I Mrs. Bnrnett, of Lafayette, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. H. Hebb for several weeks, will return home Monday.

Miss Franceska Arleth, of south Center street, was agreeably surprised by the 1 members of her new sewing club and their gentlemen friends Tuesday evening. The young ladies came with well filled basket#, and prepared an elegant cold luncheon at 11 p. m. Miss Arleth received a beautiful Dresden china can-dle-stick holder with pink shade and a handsome Dresden china tea service from her club and friends. Those present were Miss Anna K. Kadel, Anna

Rose Kadel, Manda BarwiUky, Lena Muehlenhare, Sadie Powers, Mary Mueh-

lenharz, and Messrs. Adolph Weber, Phil Kadel, Fred J. Rechlin, Herman Raabe, Herman Kadel, Fred Kadel, Phil S. Kadel and Mr. Mees, of Toledo.

Russel B. Harrison left for Chicago Thursday to meet Mrs. Harrison on her return from an extended visit in the west.

George Harris, of the National State bank, has purchased the Connor property at the corner of Sixth street and Fourth avenue. Mr. Connor expects to erect a handsome residence on south Fourth strpet in the spring.

t_,

The Modernites held a progressive cinch party at Holloway's photograph gallery Thursday night. Miss Mattie Williams and Attorney William Whittaker won the prizes.

Don't Fail to Attend

The Sheet Music sale of W. H. Paige & Co. on Monday, Jan. 25. Some unusual bargains.

In a little over two weeks Goodman & Hirschler will take their usual inventory, and, as is their usual custon^, they will from now on until that time sell all their frock coats, suits and furnishing goods for less than they can be bought by the wholesale. They are compelled to sell before invoicing. _____

For Your Sunday Dinner.

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork,'-5* Tenderloins, Spare Ribg,

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 320.

Relief in Six Hours.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL., JANUARY 16, 1897.

Andy Miller has returned from a visit to Memphis Miss Georgia May Alexander, of Chicago, formerly of this city, is on a short visit with Mrs. M. E. Finch of north Sixth street.

Omar Mcwhinney left Thursday for Chicago to take a six weeks' course in voice training. Gave Davis will substitute as bass in St. Stephen's choir.

Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Durham will leave Monday for a southern trip. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Dunlap leave to-day for Peoria, 111, to visit Mrs. Dunlap's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Dupell.

Miss Lydia Whitaker, of the Latin department of the High school, is ill. Mrs. J. N. Langworthy, of Chicago, is visiting Will Griffith's family on Park street. Her son Earl came with her and is visiting her cousin, Bert Miller.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder diseases relieved in six hours by the "New Great South Ameriean Kidney Cure. This new remedy is a great surprise on account of its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back aud every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately. If you want quick relief and cure this is your remedy. Sold by all wholesale and retail druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

Cure Your Stomach,

You can quickly do this by using South American Nervine. It can cure every case

every It alv

of weak stomach in the world. It always cures, never fails. It knows no failure. It will gladden the heart and put sunshine into hour life. It is a most surprising cure. A weak stomach and broken nerves will drag you down to death. South ABseriofUi Nervine will help you immediately. No failures always cures never disappoints. Lovely to take. Sold by all druggWfcs Terre Haute.

Dr. E. Detclion's Antl Diuretic

May be worth to you more than $100 if you have a child who soils bedding from incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and young alike. It arrests the troubleat once. $1. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute, Ind.

The Life of a Clam.

The clam's body is completely enshrouded in the mantle, except for two openings, through one of which the foot oan be pushed out. The other is for the siphon, or what is commonly known as the "neck" of the clam. In some respects the clam may be better off than we are, for he has a little brain in his foot and also a gland for secreting strong fibers. With this he spins a byssus by which he can attach himself to whatever be likes. He does not even have to search for his food, but waits for it to come to him. He makes a burrow in the mud or sand, attaohing himself to the bottom by the byssus. Then he thrusts his siphon up through the mud and water until it reaches the surface. The siphon is made up of two tubes, the water flowing in through one and out through the other.

When the inflowing current, laden with minute plants and animals, reaches the gill chamber, some of these are sifted out aud retained for food, while the water and waste matter flow out through the other tube.—Margaret W. Leighton in Popular Science Monthly.

The Dark Side of Christian America.

"We have now in America a population of 70,000,000 of people, and yet 760,000, we are told, belong to the criminal class," writes Dwight L. Moody in his paper in "Mr. Moody's Bible Class" in The Ladies'Home Journal. "And this in Christian America. It is said that in six months 80 graduates of two large European universities were found by one rescue mission in New York city. Nor are the American colleges without representatives in the great city slums. Our daily papers are but a living chronicle of the fearful bold which sin has upon us as a nation. A man must have lost all his senses who says that sin is not inherent, that it ia only a physical weakness which culture may ultimately overcome. Veneering the outer man will make him no better within."

Disobeyed Instructions.

When they told her that the yocr~ man whose suit she had rejected previous evening had hanged himself to the gatepost directly he left her, the beautiful girl shrugged ber shoulders. "It isn't my fault," she said coldly. "I specifically told him be mustn't think of hanging around here any more."—Detroit Tribune.

Rats and mice are generally very KCtive and noisy just before a storm.

Graveyard Literature.

The fashion of the world changes, and the trade of the epitaph maker grows slaok. Here aud there, it is tru«, some one is still honored after the old custom, but for the most part a text, appropriate or the reverse, a brief reoord of birth and death, a word or two of vague and general significance, with possibly a simple expression of regret, have replaced in our modern cemeteries those shorthand histories of the dead, tragic or humorous, tender or severe, 6ome stained as with wine and made bloody. And some as with tears, which formerly marked their resting places.

It is not that in these later years men have lost that craving for remembrance which, as old as life itself, is so vain, in the case at least of the commonalty of the race, that it might well be a subject for laughter were it not that what, seen from without is purely grotesque, assumes quite another complexion when it is touched by our own personality. It is not that the desire to be remembered is gone, and it is likely enough that in some fashion or another we should all still be epitaph makers, for ourselves or other people, if we had not lost faith in the permanency of the work. But time brings involuntary wisdom. "Our fathers find their graves in our short memories, and sadly tell us how we may be buried in our survivors." "While I live," promises a lover with melancholy truthfnlness in a Roman epitaph quoted by S5r. Pater —"while I live you will receive this homage after my death, who oan tell?" And so it comes to pass that, submitting to the inevitable, men learn to limit their aspirations and to content themselves, by way of epitaph, with the "two narrow words, 'Hie jacet,' with whioh, says Sir Walter Raleigh, "eloquent death" covers all.—I. A. Taylor in North American Review.

What to Say About the Baby.

One is always expected to say something when looking for the first time on a new baby, and, as it is neither kind nor safe to tell the truth and say that the little, red, podgy creature doesn't look like anything, an English magazine gives a list of unpatented and unoopyrighted remarks to be used on such occasions: "Isn't he 6weet? Ho looks like you." "I think he is going to look like his father." "Hasn't ho dear little fingers? Do let me see his dear little toes.'' "Isn't he large?" "Isn't ho a tiny darling?" "How bright he seems." "Did you ever see suoh a sweet little mouth?'' "Isn't he just too sweet for anything?" "The dear little darling. I never saw so young a baby look so intelligent." "Do, please, let me hold him just a minute."

Any and all of these remarks are warranted to give satisfaction, just as they have been giving satisfaction from time immemorial until tho present day. —Exchange. Tom Reed's Argument Against Hanging. "Did you ever hear Tom Reed's argument against capital punishment?" asked an attorney. 'It was over in Topsham, during Tom's undergraduate experience at Bowdoin. A deacon had argued that' Whoso sheddeth man's blood, by man shall his blood be shed.' The Mosaic law didn't hit young Mr. Reed, so he jumped up and drawled: 'Supposing, sir, we take th-3 law whioh the gentleman has quoted and see where the logical deduction would bring us out. For instance, one man kills auother, and another man jumps in and kills the man who killed the first, and so on until we come to the last man on earth?

Who is going to kill him? He can't commit suicide. It is contrary to law, for the same law forbids it. Now, deacon, what's the last man going to do? Must he wait until he is struck by lightning?'

The logio was unfair, but it won the debato."—Lewiston Journal.

A Chamberlain Story.

The remarkable youthfulness of Mr. Chamberlain's appearance has given rise to many stories. Here is one of them: In the days when he was a mem ber of Mr. Gladstone's administration the distinguished statesman had occasion to

cross

the Irish sea on a day when

the boat was overcrowded and there were no berths for all. He was attended by a private secretary with a beard. The private secretary picked acquaint ance with a Scotchman, and the Scotchman made a suggestion for the distribution of the party on the principle of age before honora "You and I, mon, he said, "will occupy the berths, and the wee laddie can just lie himself down on the floor."

Persian Team.

A physician who has just returned from a visit to Persia says that the Persians still believe that human tears are a remedy for certain chronic diseases. At every funeral the bottling of mourners' tears is one of the chief features of the ceremonies. Each of the mourners is presented with a sponge with which to mop off his face and eyes, and after the burial they are presented to the priest, who squeezes the tears into bottles, which ho keeps. This custom is one of the oldest known in the cast and has probably been practiced by the Persians for thousands of years. Mention is made of it in the Old Testament

Where Woman Propose*.

Between the mountains of India and Persia is a powerful tribe among whom an extraordinary custom prevails. Worn an's rights have apparently received fuil recognition, for the ladies of the tribe can choose their own husbands. AH single woman has to do when she wish es to change her state is to send a servant to pin a handkerchief to the hat of the man on whom her fancy lights, and be is obliged to marry ber, unless be can show he is too poor to purchase bei at the price her father requires.

f!!g

Here's your last chance at those

V-P

Vandalia-

Pennsylvania

EXCURSIONS

For Home-Seekers at the rate of O110 Fare Plus $3.00 for the llound Trip.

Tuesday, Jan. 19th, '97

To points in Alabama, Arizona. Arkansas. Colorado. Florida, Georgia. Indian Territory. Iowa. Kansas. Kentucky. Louisiana. Missouri. Mississippi. Nebraska. New Mexico. North and South Dakota. North and fcoutli Carolina. Oklahoma. Tennessee. Texas. Utah. Virginia and Wyoming.

One-Way Settlors' rates Tuesday, Jan. 19. 1897, to points in southern states very cheap. Fcfr reliable information apply at city ticket office, 654 Wabash ave.. telephone 37 or Union

Delg|0RGE

FARKINGTON, General Agent.

City Taxes

1800.

Notice is hereby given that tho tax duplicate for tho year 1896 is now in my hands, and that

I

am ready to receive the taxes thcron charged. The following shows the rate of taxation on each $100.00 of taxable property: For general purposes For library purposes For park purposes j" For sewer purposes For city funding bonds of 1890, Interest

For city funding'bonds of 1890," sinking

For city funding bonds of 1895. interest

For city fundlDg bonds of 1895. sinking

For city funding bonds of 1896, sinking fund

Total each §100.00 81.20 POI/7*

Trateon

AX: For each male resident of the

city of the age of 21 years, not over 50 years, 50 cents. Doo

TAX:

For each male, $1.00 for each

female, $2.00 and for each additional dog. LOO. NOTICE.

People are taxed for what they own on April 1st of each year. Taxes are due the flrs't day of January, and tax-payers may pay the full amount of such taxes on or before the third Monday of April following, or may. at their option, pay the first Installment on or before tho said third Monday and the last installment on or before the first Monday In November following provided, however, that all special, poll and dog taxes charged shall be paid prior to the third Monday in April, as prescribed by law and provided, further, that in all cases where tho first installment of taxes charged against a tax-payer shall not be paid on or before the third Monday in April, the whole amount shall become due and returned delinquent and be collected as provided by law.

Delinquent real estate is advertised on or about the first Monday In January, and is offered for sale on the second Monday in February of each year. The treasurer is responsible for taxes he could have collected, therefore tax-payers should remember that taxes MUST be paid every year.

Examine your receipt before leaving the office and see that It covers all your property. Pay your taxes promptly and avoid costs.

For the collection of which

I

jm?

HEEZ' BULLETIiT.

Stock=T aking Is Over.

The past year's selling Las accumulated small lots, and odds and ends of various kiuds of merchandise. These will be on sale at the different departments at wonderfully great price reductions. You'll be sure to find something of value to yourself.

Mousse

a

COMING EVENTS.

Monday, Jan. 18th, Monday, Jan. 25th,

A REMNANT SALE QUE ANNUAL SALE

of Embroideries. of Muslin Underwear.

may be found

In my office. In Terre Haute, as directed by

CHARLES BALCH,

TERRS IIATTE, I

City Treasurer.

NT).. January

1. 1W-

OTBEET IMPROVEMENT FINAL E8TI0 MATE. Notice Is hereby given that the final estimate report of the cost of the Improvement of Second avenue from the east curb line of Third street to the west curb line of

fayette

SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE A Red=LetterYea fo 1897.

rpHE ENTIRE NOVELTY

LONDOV

of many of tho

I plans for 1897 Is noticeable. For instance, tho series devoted to

AS SKliX

BY"

CIIAltl/ES

DANA (JIBSON." Mr. Gibson has not before appeared as a writer. London last summer for

MAGAZINE,

SCKIHNEH'SvisitedHe

for the purpose of depicting

with pen and pencil those scenes and types which the huge metropolis presents in endless variety. Of like novelty Is the first considerable NOVKL BY RICH A III) HARDING

DAVIS, "Soldiers of Fortune." Tho hero is one of the most vigorous men that Mr. Davis has drawn, illustrated by C. D. Gibson. "THE CONDUCT OF (J KAT Bl'Sl-

N ESSES." A beautiful illustrated series of articles of which the following are already completed: "Tho Great' Department Store." "The Management of a Great Hotel." "The Working of the Bank." "A Great Manufactory." "UNI) A I) A E LIE E IN

AMKHIC'AN COLLEGES." A series of articles touching upon the life of our older universities as represented by tho doings of the students themselves. Judge Henry E. Rowland writes on "Undergraduate Life at Yale." Mr. James Alexander on "Princeton," and Robert Grant and Edward S. Martin on "Harvard." "JAPAN AND CHINA SINCE THE

WAR" will be a most Interesting group of articles richly Illustrated. "THE UNQUIET SEX." Under tho title of "Tho Unquiet Hex," Mrs. Helen

Watterson Moody will write a series of articles:—"Woman and Reforms," "The College-Bred Woman," "Woman's Clubs," and "Tho Case of Maria" (a paper on domestic service). \V. D. HOW KLIiS'S "STORY OF A l'LAY," In this Mr. Howells gives us the best novel he has ever produced in his delightful vein of light comedy. GKORGE W. CABLE. In addition to tho fiction enumerated there will to a series of four short stories by George W. Cable, tho only ones ho has written for many years. HOW TO TRAVEL WISELY with a minimum of wear and tear must .be regarded as an art little understood. Mr.

Lewis Morris Iddings, in two articles, will ofTer a variety of useful suggestions and data on "Ocean and Land Travel." This will be happily rounded out by an article from Mr. Rlclmrd I larding Davis on "Travellers one Meets: Their Ways and Methods." The illustrations by American and foroign artists will bo highly pertinent.

It Is Impossible in a small space to even mention the many attractive features for 1897. A beautiful illustrated booklet has been prepared, which will be sent, postage paid, on request.

Scribner's Magazine $3.00 a Year 25 cents a copy. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS,

153-157 Fifth Avenue, New York-

The Sun.

The first of American Newspapers, CHARLES A. DANA, Editor.

The American Constitution,

Idea, the American Spirit.

and all the time, forever.

La­

avenue was on the 5th day of Janu­

ary, 1897, referred to the committee on streets ana alleys, and any person aggriev^by such estimate may appear before said wmmitu,. on the 30th day of January, 1W7, at the office of the city civil engineer In fald city, aud make objections thereto, which objections will be 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 Interestedmay be heard in reference to such objection* before '^fjni'oOOnW!*.

City Clerk.

the American

These first, last,

Dally, by mall $6 a year Daily and Sunday, by nail $8 a year

The Sunday Sun

Is the Greatest Sunday Newspaper in the World.

Price 5c a copy. By mail, $2 year

Address THE.aU", New York.