Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 January 1897 — Page 8

H. Hulman gave a banquet at the Terre Haute Wednesday night to the members of the staff of St. Anthony's hospital, whose existence is due to the. generosity and liberality of Mr. Hulman.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Biegler, of south Fifteenth street, January 20th, a son.

Dwight Zerber and bride have returned from their wedding trip and will make their home at 1027 north Seventh street.

Mrs. M. Wise, of Caseyville, Ky., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Ray, of north Thirteenth street.

Joe Conditt, of this city, has been elected editor of the Wabash college paper. Judge I. N. Pierce has gone to Florida on a trip combining business with pleasure. He is a member of the Gulf coast commission, appointed by Gov. Matthews, and will attend the meetings at Tampa.

Abe Rosenthal, of south Fourth street, has returned from Cincinnati, where he was called by the death of his aunt, Mrs. Hamburger. He is the chief legatee of the estate, which is a very valuable one.

Miss Mary Foster gave a dancing party at Duenweg's hall Monday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Merretta Kirby, of Dayton, 0.

Miss Mayine Woolsey, of north Eighth street, entertained Our Cinch club Tuesday evening. The prizes were won by George Sykes and Miss Bertha Strasser. The consolation prizes were won by GusLettellier and Miss Mary Smith. Among the new members admitted were Joe Kern, Miss Edith Fuhr and Fred Ellis.

Miss Pearl Chandler, of Indianapolis, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. AlansonHays, on east Washington avenue.

Miss Grace Clifton entertained a number of her young lady and gentlemen friends Tuesday evening, at her home on south Third street, it being her birthday anniversary.

Miss Katie Walker, of Niles, Ohio, is the guest of her cousin, Mrs. W. E. Green, of north Sixth street.

Mrs. Elmer Blackburn, of Vincennes, will spend Sunday with her parents in this city.

Mrs. L. M. Beckes, who has been visiting friends in this city, has returned to her home in Vincennes.

Mrs. A. M. Payne, of north Thirteenth street, Is

Mrs. Jerry Hidden, of south Seventh street, has been quite sick this week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hutton left on Tuesday for Vincennes, where they will locate permanently, Mr. Hutton having engaged in the elevator business there. The house ou Fourth and Oak streets has been taken by Robert Black, a brother of Mrs. Hutton, who conies here from Plainfield. He was formerly a resident of this city.

Miss Mary E. Grace aud Frank Herman wer« married Tuesday morning at St. PatTick's church, in the presence of a large assemblage of friends and relatives. The bride wan Attended by her cousin. Miss MAry Hennessey, while John Grace acted as best man. The ushers were John Hennessey and Frank Grace. A wedding

Awarded

Highest Honors—World's Fair, oa

CREAM

BAKING pom

MOST PERFECT MADE

A pure

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

assggsss©

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

John T. Beasley has returned from a business trip to New York. A. M. Higgins left Thursday for New York City, where he will spend Sunday, leaving on Monday for Albany, N. Y., to attend the banquet to be given by the Treasurer of New York state, A. B. Colvin, to Senator-elect Thos. C. Piatt and Governor Prank Black.

Capt. James H. Pierce, of the police department, is quite sick at his home on south Second street.

Absolutely PURE

tflowly recovering from an attack

of the grip,

Mrs. Klizabeth Morris is dangerously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. McKeever, on south Thirteenth street.

Mrs. Dr. Hyde and sister, Mrs. Van Horn, are visiting in Chicago. Simon Uirschler and daugter, Miss Rose, have n»t urned from Chicago where they attended the wedding of Miss Ijaura Mayer and 1A O W. Hoexter, which took place Monday night. Miss Hirschler was maid of honor, and wow a gown of white silk mulle over pale blue taffeta, and carried bridesmn id roses.

Mrs. Heurv G. Miller and daughter, of south Seventh street, left on Tuesday for a visit with friends in Atlanta, Ga.

Mrs. M. T. Hidden is visiting Mrs. Thos. Hardy, at. Rockport, Ind. Mr. Hidden went down with her and spent Sunday there.

Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free

from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

^"WWf

Baking

breakfast was served at the home of the bride's mother on north Thirteenth street, after which the newly wedded couple repaired to their own home, at No. 1138 south Fourth street. Among the visitors present at the wedding were the Misses Weissert, of Vincennes, couins of the groom.

Mrs. H. G. Miller entertained the Apromede club Monday afternoon at her home on south Seventh street. The prize was won by Mrs. Chas. M. Wheeler.

Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goodman, of Sullivan, came up yesterday to assist Councilman Lee Goodman celebrate his fiftieth birthday.

Gazette: Miss Mary Frisz, of this city, left last week for Lafayette to enter the order of St. Francis as a novitiate. She is a daughter of Peter Frisz and only nineteen years old. She had all the opportunity of enjoying society that a pleasant home could offer, but her heart and mind, since childhood have dwelt upon spiritual things. It has been her constant hope to lead a consecrated life.

Mrs. Clinton Kidder, of Springfield, Mass., is visiting the family of Willard Kidder, on north Center street.

Charles O. Ebel and family have removed to 937 north Eighth street. The "Only" Cinch club met Monday evening with Miss Margaret Kennedy, of north Fifth street. The prizes were won by John McPeak and Miss Anna Yelker.

Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pritchard and wife, of Evansville, have been the guests this week of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Black, of north Fourteenth street.

Milton Durham and wife left Wednesday for Dayton, Florida, to be gone for several months. The trip is undertaken for the benefit of Mr. Durham's health.

Mrs. W. F. Arnold has been in Oxford, Ohio, this week, called there by the illness of her daughter, Grace, who is attending Oxford academy.

Mrs. Edson Kidder entertained at cards last Saturday afternoon in compliment to Miss Brooke, of Montana, Miss Alden's guest. The house was beautifully decorated with flowers and palms. After playing until about five o'clock a delicious supper of scalloped oysters, chicken salad, hot rolls, olives, hoosier pudding and chocolate were served. The honors were carried off by Mrs. Alex Crawford and Miss Fannie O'Boyle, and the second prizes by Mrs. Harry Baker and Mrs. Emil Froeb. The consolation was awarded to Mrs. Warren Hussey.

"The Rubicon" is the title ofa newsocial and card club which held its first meeting Wednesday evening at the residence of Joseph Adams, south of the city. Progressive cinch was enjoyed until a late hour, the first prize being awarded to Mr. ftad Mrs. W. P. Smith and the second to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Payne. The members of the club are Messrs. and Mesdames W. P. Smith, John Ziegler, George P. Smith, Richard Walker, Will M. Walker, W. E. Green and Charles Payne.

Earl Hussong has resigned his position with the Havens & Geddes Co. and will travel for John Hauley's furniture manufactory.

A. B. Hussong, manager of the furniture department of the Havens & Geddes Co., is in Grand Rapids, Mich., attending the furniture exposition.

Mrs. James Hunter spent several days in Indianapolis this week visiting Mrs. John G. Williams and Mrs. John B. Elam.

Mrs. Fred B. Smith, of south Sixth street, "entertained the South End cinch club Wednesday evening.

Edward Norris, of the T. H. Mosaic Tile Co., left this week for London, England, to exhibit specimen of mosaic tiles.

Miss Maud Paige has resigned as soprano in the quartette choir of Temple Israel. Miss Jessie Perdue has accepted the position.

Mrs. W. W. Rumsey is visiting her brother, T. J. Gillmore, in Missionary, La.

Miss Nellie Slay, of Paris, 111., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Kintz, of north Tenth street.

Mrs. Spencer Rice is visiting Mrs. Mary Buckingham Hanns at Alton, 111. Miss Mary D. Stillwell, of Indianapolis, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. P. P. Thomas, of north Sixth street.

E. A. Brewer, of Tiffin, Ohio, after A visit of several weeks with his sister, Mrs. F. W. Shaley, has returned home.

John Cleary, of the county clerk's office, has been sick this week with the grip.

Miss Harriet Foster has been spending the week with her sister, Mrs. Arba Perry, in Indianapolis.

John Luken has been in Grand Rapids and Chicago, this week, making purchases in the furniture line.

Will Morris is in Ormonde, Fla.. where he will spend several weeks for the benefit of his health. Advices to his friends here say that he is improving materially.

Harlan, &e six-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Brewer, of north Tenth street, is I quite sick with spinal meningitis. Their daughter, Helen, also has the measles,

Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Wires are in Potsdam, N. Y.. visiting Mr. Wires' father, who is in failing health.

Mrs. A. H. Stevens, of Pueblo, Col., and Mrs. Carrie Edwards, of Newcastle, Pa., were called here this week bo the death of their father, the late J. B. Hughes.

Dr. J. P. Worrell is expected home tonight from a visit to Socorro, N. M. Miss Mollie Wheat, of cut Chestnut street, entertained the Allegro clnb Tuesday evening. The games were unusually

-W

i*4'

Mrs. Albert Lawes returned to her home in Chicago yesterday, after a week's visit with relatives here.

Mrs. E. R. Bryant, of Cherry street, entertained the Winter Picnic club and friends Thursday evening. The programme for these entertainments is on the picnic order. Each person brings a self prepared dish, the hostess furnishing the accessories. An elaborate supper was enjoyed by the members at six o'clock. Later the husbands and gentlemen friends were invited. Cards, games, music and a buffet luncheon filled the evening's enjoyment. Miss Maude Paige and Miss Jessie Perdue, Alex Crawford and Frank Kelley contributed musical selections. The pai^ ticipants were: Misses Jessie Perdue, Sue Ross, Maud Paige, Mrs. Alex Crawford, Mrs. Will Weller, Mrs. John Dickerson, Mrs. Seeley, Mrs. E. R. Bryant, Messrs. Frank Kelley, Frank Moore, V. K. Hendricks, Hubert Kilbourne, A. A. Beecher, John Dickerson, Edgar Dick, Fred Paige, Alex Crawford, George Crane, C..W. Clark and Harry Bryant.

County Assessor Wm. Athon attended-a meeting of the county assessors of the state at Indianapolis Monday, and stayed over Tuesday to see C. W. Fairbanks elected senator.

Miss Merretta Kirby, of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Mary Foster. Miss Katherine Wiley was the guest of Miss Nell Brown, of Crawfordsville, this week.

B. F. Burwell, who has represented the Virginia Life Insurance company in this city for several years, has been appointed superintendent of the South Carolina district, with headquarters at Columbia.

Mrs. Bell, wife of Dr. W. E. Bell, of Poplar street, fell on the ice in front of the First Methodist church Thursday morning and broke her left leg just above the ankle.

James Hunter has been confined to the house this week with an attack of the 8riP-

The members of the Y* M. I. held their regular meeting at their rooms over the National State bank Thursday night, the evening being spent at cinch. Miss Mayme O'Reilly won the first prize for ladies, a beautiful hat pin. The booby prizes were awarded to Ed Riley and Miss.. Lizzie O'Connell. Richard O'Brien and J. W. Gerdink tied for the gentlemen's prize and cut cards to decide the winner. The former won and will wear the club's gold medal the ensuing two weeks.

Miss M. Mancourt has gone to Tallehassee, Fla., to spend several months. Miss Freda Baun, who has been visiting Mrs. Sig. Uffenheimer, has returned to her home in Sullivan.

The Olympiade club was entertained Thursday afternoon by Miss Finny Arleth, of south Center street. Whist was played, first honors being won by Miss Sophia Hulman.

When A. Herz moves out of his present location the room will be leased by Pixley & Co.

jBaroness Burdett-Coutts.

Barouess Burdett-Coutts seems to be exhaustloss in lier plans of social amelioration. She is said to be a great admirer of the pluck of Cecil Rhodes in his efforts to develop Rhodesia. For every selected young man who promises to settle in that possession and who chooses a wife from among the., young women in her charitable instigations she will present them with £100. Mr. Rhodes will undertake to find employment for the husband. The baroness is the youngest looking of all the aged ladies who still appear in general London society. She is as straight as a rush and recalls the grace and charms of the most elegant ladies to be met with in any country. Of her three private secretaries two are ladies. Proverbially kind hearted as is the baroness, she has not a taste for"pets." Perhaps they would take up too much of her time..

Tommy Had Tried It.

"Tommy, I have told you again and again not to speak when older persons are talking, but wait until they stop.'' "I have tried that already, mamma. But they never stop. "—Chicago Record

Heraldry nine different varieties of the crown are recognized as insignia of rank—the oriental, the triumphal or imperial, the diadem, the obsidional crown, the oivio, the crown vallery, the mural crown, the naval and the orown •elestial

For Your Sunday Dinner.

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 290.

Dr. E. Detchon's Antl Diuretic May be worth to you more than $100 if vou have a child who soils bedding from Incontinence of water during sleep. Cures old and voting Alike. It arrests the troubleat once. #1. Sold by all druggists in Terre HAute, Ind.

Relief In Six llours.

South American Kidney Cure." This new remedy is a great surprise on account of

its exceeding promptness in relieving pain in the bladder, kidneys, back and every part of the urinary passages in male or female. It relieves retention of water and pain in passing it almost immediately, nt quick relief and cure this is

you want remedy. druggists in Terre Haute. Ind.

INSETS V^-*sr?c-' 7''

Sold by all wholesale and retail

Cure Tottr Stomach,

You can quickly do this by using South American Nervine. It can cure every case of weak stomach in the world. It alwa cures, never fails. It knows no failure, will gladden the heart and pat sunshine into hour life. It is a most surprising cure. A weak stomach aud broken nerves will drag you down to death. South American Nervine will help you immediately. No failures always cares never disappoints. Lovely to take. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute.

4 1

tyty

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY 23, 1897.

interesting and at the close the score cards showed that Miss Emeline Kenens and Charles F. Stein had won first honors. Miss Jane Bartlett, of Marshall, HI., and E. B. Schmidt received the consolation prizes. The next meeting of the club will be with Miss Katherine Stein.

PLAGUE AND A PANIC.

THE TERRIBLE CONDITION OF AFFAIRS IN BOMBAY.

9orperstitlous Natives Believe the Authorities Are In League With the Pestilence Ont of Revenge—Those Still Alive Are

Leaving the City by Hundreds.

The Bombay correspondent of the European edition of the New York Herald sends the following:

The plague continues as bad as ever, and there is little prospect of its abating for some time to come. The official records are getting nearer the truth now, but the real state of affairs is certainly alarming, and no one can tell what is before us. The panic, which was abating, has been renewed, and the exodus from the city has recommenced with a vengeance. Indeed, it may fairly be said that thousands of people are running away from the place as if somebody were pursuing them. Going toward the bunders the other day, I saw large crowds of people running along the road, carrying bundles of their belongings with them and dragging their children behind them.

I stopped a few of them and inquired the reason of the haste and was told that they were going oflf to their villages down the coast to get away from the plague and the authorities, who were anxious to secure the lives of 10,000 people for the recent outrage on the queen's statue 1 They seriously believed that 10,000 innocents were to be slaughtered and were determined not to be among the number of victims hence they were hurrying to catch the steamer. "But," I pointed out, "there is plenty of time. Why hurry? The steamer will not start for four hours more."

The answer was returned that thousands more would be hurrying to the spot directly, and they were afraid of being left behind. The scene at the bunders was a remarkable one. The people were huddled together like so many sheep, all clamoring for tickets. The poor officials were at their wits' ends, and when the steamer started it left behind crowds of disappointed ones, some Of "whom in the confusion got separated from their families and loved ones and were weeping piteously.

Rather than return to their homes these crowds remained at the bunder? waiting for the next steamer. Similar scenes are witnessed at the railway stations, all of which are crowded with passengers night and day, all eager to get away from Bombay. Many offices have suffered in consequence of the clerks taking leave. Many of them were refused leave and were told that they would lose their appointments if they went away, but this does not keep them back. They would rather risk their appointments than stay in Bombay. The larger employers of labor are suffering severely. Establishments in which hundreds of workmen are employed have now only got a few people left. Several places of business have had to be closed in consequenoe. The mills are beginning to be affected, and if once the panic takes hold of the mill hands the consequences will bo very serious for the industry.

One mill manager told me the other day that he had 110 fewer than 815 men short that day. Streets that a few days ago were crowded and busy are now deserted. Driving through one large street only yesterday I came across several large buildings totally deserted, while others had only one flat out of five or

?antry

ix occupied. A regiment of native inwhose lines are in the vicinity of one of the most affected wards has been moved out into camp, one of the most frequented parts of our sea face being taken up for this purpose, much to the annoyance of the general public. One of our best maidans has thus been converted into a dressing room for 600 of our sepoys, and yet the civil authorities make 110 protest. It was quite right to move the regiment from the barracks, but why not send them into camp some little distance out?

I paid another visit to the Hindoo burning ground today and saw 80 bodies being burned on the various spots set apart for their cremation, whilo 10 others were waiting their turn, 8 of them outside the gate on the public road. I also saw the bodies of two Hindoos who had died from the plague being washed and dressed on the public roadway. In one of our most crowded thoroughfares I witnessed this from the tram car in which I was riding.

The Parsees are being attacked in large numbers also. Bsaw no fewer than seven Parses funerals two days ago while driving through the town. I met the seven in about 40 minutes time. They are clearing out into the suburbs very rapidly. Houses that could formerly have been had in these parts for 50 or 60 rupees a month are now fetching hundreds. Up till recently the cases occurred only singly, but now when a case occurs in a family two or three others take it quickly* and all die, so that while the funeral preparations for one member are being arranged another member dies. I have, indeed, witnessed some very distressing scenes, and the more I go about and inquire the more am I convinced the health authorities do

ity of the sit nation. All their labors are wasted upon temporary arrangements. There is no thoror.L'tmess about them.

The announceaiw»i that the authorities were seriously contemplating compulsory segregation has added to the panif. The people will not submit to it, fmd if it were enforced it is absolutely certain that serious trouble would ensue. The leaders of the various communities have taken the matter in hand, and each caste is now arranging to provide separate hospitals for the accommodation and treatment of patients of their own.

Prom the careful inquiries I have I thinlr I am well within the mark when I say that during the last week from 700 to 1,000 people have died from the plague.

Mfliite

CityijTaxes

1808.

•Notice is hereby given that {the tax duplicate for the 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 gen oral purposes 80 For library purposes For park purposes 01 For sewer purposes 20 For city funding bonds of 1890, interest fund 04 For city funding bonds of 1890, sinking fund 08 For city funding bonds of 1895, interest fund 02^4 For city funding bonds of 1895. sinking fund 01 For city funding bonds of 1896, sinking fund °0V4

Total rate on each $100.00 $1.20 POLIJTAX: For each male resident of the city of the ago of 21 years, not over 50 ears, 50 cents.

Doa TAX: For each male, $1.00 for each female, -$2.00 and for each additional dog. $2.00.

NOTICE.

People arc taxed for what they own on April 1st of each year. Taxes are due the first 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 the said third Monday and the last installment on or before the first? Monday In November following provided, however, that all special, noil and dog taxes charged shall be paid prior to the third Monday in April, as prescribed by law and provided, farther, that In all cases whore the first installment of taxes charged against a tax-payerjshall 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 Morfday 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 offlcejand see that It covers all your property. Pay your taxes promptly and avoid costs.

For the collection of which I may be found in my office. In Terre Haute, as directed by

LAifiuucSlu:..10, 20, 30 Cent I ^. !l"d..10 and 20 Cents

Monday Night—"PEARL OF SAVOY."

^CHARLES BALCH,

1897.

CRUSHED

City Treasurer.

TERRE HAUTE, IND., January 1, 1897.

OTREET IMPROVEMENT FINAL EBTIMATE. Notice Is hereby given that the final estimate report of the cost of the improvement of Second avenue from the east curb line or Third street to the west curb line of Lafayette avenue was on the 5th day of January.

referred

to the

committee on streets

and alleys, and any person aggrieved by such estimate may appear before said commute, on the 30th day of January,

1W7.

at the office

of the city civil engineer in said city, and 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 interested^may he heard In reference to sucb objections before ^""^VKK.DWIN. city Cl«!rk.<p></p>COKE

$3.50

COARSE...

Delivered.

$3.00

507 Ohio Street.

-t-

The greatest bargains ever offered in Terre Haute will greet you here.

GEBMANIA THEATER.

Commencing Monday, January 25th

SA.ZMI HUE. "YOTTISrO-'S

jVielville Company

Change of Play Nightly. Matinees:

SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE ARed=LetterYeafo 1897.

rpHE ENTIRE NOVELTY of many of the I plans for 1897 Is noticeable. For instance, tho series dovotcd to "LONDON AS SEEN BY CHARLES

DANA GIBSON." Mr. Gibson luis not before appeared as a writer, lie visited London list summer for SCIUHNKK'8 MAGAZINE, for tho purpose of depicting with pen and pencil those scenes and types which the huge metropolis presentsIn endless variety. Of like novelty is the first considerable NOVEL BY It It IIAKI) HARDING

DAVIS, "Soldiersof Fortune." Tho la-ro-ts one of the most vigorous men that Mr. Davis has drawn. Illustrated by C. D. Gibson. "THE CONDUCT OF GHEAT BUSI

NESSES." A beautiful Illustrated series of articles of which the following are already completed: •'The Great Department Store." "Tho Management of a Groat Hotel." "The Working of tho Bank." "A Great. Manufactory." "U N E A I) IT A E LIFE IN

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

WAH" will be a most Interesting group of articles richly illustrated. "THE UNQUIET SEX." Under the title of "The Unquiet Sex." Mrs. Helen

Watterson Moody will write a series of articles:—"Woman and Reforms," "The College-Bred Woman," "Woman's Clubs." and "The Case of Maria" (a paper on domestic service). W. D. IlOWELLR'S "STORY OF A

PLAY." In this Mr. Howolls gives us the best novel he has ever produced In his delightful vein of light, comedy. GEORGE W. CABLE. In addition to the fiction enumerated there will be a series of four short stories by George W. Cable, tho only ones he has written for many years. HOW TO TRAVEL WISELY with a, minimum of wear and tear must be regarded as ad art little understood. 1 r.

Lewln Morris Iddliiitu, In two articles, will offer a variety of useful suggestions and data on "Ocean and Land Travel." This will be happily rounded out by an article from Mr. Richard Harding Davis on "Travellers ono Meets: Their Ways and Methods." The illustrations by American and foreign artists will behighly pertinent.

It is impoeslble In a small space to even mention the many attractive features for 1807. A beautiful illustrated booklet has been prepared, which will be sent, postage paid, on request.

Scribner's Magazine $3 00 a Year 25 cent* a copy. CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, 153-157 Fifth Avenue, New York.

H. J. BAKER. Attorney.

OTICE TO

HEIRS.

OBEDITOIiS. ETC.

In the matter of the

will come

uenverea-

Equal to Anthracite Coal.

Citizens'Fuel & Gas Co.,

estate

Thompson, deceased. ..

In the Vigo Circuit court.

Thomas'

upfortheexamli

t...rL1

November

term.

1090. Notice Is hereby given thiit Benjamln H. Cooper, as administrator nt the estate of Thomas Thompson,

deceased.

and filed his accounts

settlement of said

has presented

and

vouchers1 In

final

estate, and

that the sani®

^tlonandMt on

of said Circuit court, on the 86th day f^Jan uary. 1W. at which time all

he,rs:

or legatees of said estate are r« *ju. Vliorn pear in said court and showcause.lf any th be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

REKJ COOPEB

Administrator.

Witness, the clerk and seal ofsald Vigo

Circuit

court, at Terre Haute. Indiana, this WATSON. oi«k.