H. S. :R.l:OHA.:R.DSO:lSl" &; co,;, CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENSWARß PLA.TED ....... all BOUDA.Y GOOa.. 807 ".buh be., Terre Bnte. D, A. BOHLEN &r. SON, +O.A.R.�ECTS" Of/lu, ND. .Il Bcwt Wall�''',ton Btr.tJI, INDIANAPOLIS. REMINGTON Standard Type-Writer� • coan,t.ftl. 11;1.11., bJP_'PMd OIl¡'_'¡ worK. ow l'ou. J.apIll.1I.IpM 'PMdOQ. 0CIrIWp0I14e1l0ll. ���:"E==��'�� a..4lcwputlooa\&el,ltill�. WYCKOlP, 81AIAK8 6: BIDDIC'l, .1 RoftIa lIII:o .. CATHOLICITY Terre Haute and Vigo Co. INDIANA. A SHORT HISTORY, B�' M. W. CARlL C.IIU)".BO�UClt,'JUJI'I1WI ... DHI"DIU. _. ET. Rp". FlUli'c18 BlUS Ca.l.T.I..IÚI, BIBBOP OF ylNCEIn'I!II. HISTORY OF CATHOLICITY IN TERRE IUUTE ,\SD VIGO CÓUNTY, IND. ST. MARY'S PARISH, VIGO COUNTY. Vigo county has a Catholic population of over 6,000, 5,000 being residents of the city of Terre Haute. The value orthe Catholic institutions is little less than one million dollars. St. Mary's is the oldest congregation in the county. It was in this parish tbat Catholicity first made ft lcdg­ ment in these parta. Its territory was the home OI many good meo and women, who, being full of the faith and very devout, gave all the aid possible to the mis­ sionary priests as they jouroeye.d through or stopped over to minister to the scattered lambs of the flock. Prominent among these were the late Joseph Tbmlls and. his wife, who are happily styled the pioneers of Catholicity in this section. In 1837 the Thralls do- :��:� tf�8�:::f �:v!�:!u:�:,oi� �8!��t�� most excellent family vacated ita log cabin bouse, giv­ ing it up to the sisters to be tbeir home, and wbat bas since proved to be tbe nucleus !)fBt. Mary's renowned Academic Institute of St. Mary's of tbe Woods. SL Mary's first cburcb was a smal! frame structure built in 1837. It was burned in 1842, and two years later a smaIl brick cbureb was erected. Tbis was blessed in 1844, November 7, by Bishop Hailandière. Hi810ry of Catlw{jeily in Rev. J. Corbe was then pastor. The present brick structure, 35 by 75 feet, was erected in 1867, and in 1868 was built the first parsonage which is DOW a prominent part of the priest's bouse. The additions thereto and other improveœenta which render it hab­ itable were made by Very Rev. Father Mcßarroa in 1873, and by the present pastor, Father Riehle. These, �i:hc�:�b�����:: t�l�ee��S�!�r���:7tsa��(\�i�� the history of the congregation. Rev. Stanislaus Butuex was the first resident priest in St. Mary's parish. He was ita founder. He was active in the parish from 1837 until 1M2, when he went to Boston, Mass., where he died in 1875. Rev. A. Parrett succeeded him at St. Mary's and remained until 1844, when he left to join the Jesuits. Rev. John Corbe was then given the parish in charge. He labored in that field until 1865, when he resigned and became chaplain to the Sisters of Providence at ·St. Mary's of the Woods, where he died June 3, ]872. In 1866 Rev. M. McCarthy, O. S. B., became pastor. The year previous the parish was visited by members of tbe Order from Terre Haute. Father McCarthy :�a;::eed�ilb;�!;ywte: i� ¡ur!tc�a:�a;. YF:;h�� McBarron, now Dean and paetor of the Assumption Church, Evansville, devoted over eight years to the good people of St. Mary's parish. He loved them well, and was loved by tbem in turn. He wea suc­ ceeded by the present pastor, Rev. A. Riehle, October 20, 1879, be being transferred to Evansville. iniheT1':d:�tS�stu�f� t:;�ris�h�s ����ben;uor:�� comprise five Beres, which, with the church, parsonage Th: ��b�be��rr:¡li:e i:���y_:�e��r�h!I��h scbool is taugbt by the Sisters of Providence, and tbe Terre Haule and Vigo County. Rnv. A. RUŒLE, l'a'torSt.M"rj"'.Church.VlgoCmu,I)· History of Calholicity in daily attendance is fifty-four. The choir is composed of Miss Gertie Doyle, who is the organist, and Miss Josie Moran, Mrs. Ann Dormody, Mrs. Hester Cur­ ley and Mr. Ed Doyle. TILe Trustees are Mr. Jas. Smith, who is tbc Treasurer, Mr Osmond Kintz, Mr. Patrick Reagan, Mr. 'Ibos. Curley and Mr. W. A. Micbaels. Fontanet is a mission in the mining section of Vi go county which forms a pa'rt of the charge of8t. Mary's hr��� "�¡::�e�:d�!eb�V::;SS ¿b:rÄ1:w�.e tl�E��hy about five years sgo, and having received some atten­ tion from bim it began to grow. At present there are about twenty-five families there wbo ere engaged in tbe erection ofs new church. Mr. Tully is one of the liberal dondlors, and there are some others wbo are following bis example. Fontanet is regularly visited by Rev. A. Riehle, who le well pleased with the spirit of the Catbolic people there. Is a native ofCiocinnati, bevlng been born there Feb­ ruary 7, 1854. He is of German descent, and is an admirer of the good old customs of his race. He re­ ceived bis education at the Cincinnati Seminary and at 8t. Meinrad's Benedictine Abbey, Indiana, where ��0:�5:1:;�� p�i:� f�� !!���th�i;.:� 09t��a� dination, he was assistant at St. Mary's of the Woods, Vigo county, but was transferred to St .. Mary's Church as its pastor, to be the successor of Very Rev. E. F. McBarron, who for eight years had cbarge of the con- gregation. . Father Riehle is a plelo, practical and devoted priest, who is wrapped up in the spiritual and mete­ rial intereBtti of his congregation. If any of these in­ terests suWer it will not be througb bis fault. The good people of St. Mary's, who love him dearly, will Terre Hause afld V.go County. appreciate the effort to present a picture of Father Riehle, which will be found on an adjoining page. Could he be made to appear as good there as he really is, the thanks of his congregation would be fortbcom­ ing. ST. ·JOSEPH'S PARISH. " ·St. Joseph's was the first parish organized in Terre Haule. Rev. S. P. Lalumiére was the first resident pastor. He came and took charge in 1842, from which time the historr of the parish proper begins. Of course Terre Haute was a mission station for many years previous, divine service being held repeatedly for tbe Catholics there as early as 1835, and quite reg­ ularl, from 1837 to 1842, Rev. Father Buteur com­ ing from St. Mary's for that purpose. Rev. Fatber Lalumiére ministered to the people until his death in 1851, which sad occurrence took place or. tbe 9th of June. HiB remains sre buried in St.. Joseph's Church; a marble slab in bis memory is ���fp�r:�. th��I=t��1�n���¿n:ar�nf8ô!���� st one time was the only priest Bishop Bruté had in ��tel�rrn�¡=='n¡�i;rt?��n ofIITi��� the , whole wa!��idedrd:v�: t;: J:�\�h fs�lh�� f;�! ��'e �:ethh�ê Father Lalumiére in 1857 until the arrival of Rev. P. Bede O'Connor. O. S. B., in 1859. These Jesuita were Re". Fr. di Maria, 1857-58 and Rev. Fr. Lntz, 1859. Rev. O'Connor wu in cbarge of the parish about seven reare, or uDtill866, when he wassent to Vincennes. ���rD'tbe��b� !�e�:Rev�� ;i�ta::S�:,y C��;� eostome and Meinrad. Á college which they cooduc- � {�ft a¿:;b'!c:��g r:!���I�fU�!��;r O:�� Dar. llistory of Catholicity in Rev. P. Bede O'Connor was born in London, in 1826. His parents were Irish. He was educated in the famous Benedictine Monastery at Einsiedeln, made his vows in 1847 and emigrated to the United States in 1852. He served as Secretary to Bishop S�. Palais, as cbancellor of the diocese, and in 1870 was eppoiu­ eed Vicar General. He died at Terre Haute, Sep­ tember 25, 1875. Rev. J. B. Cbaseé succeeded Father O'Connor and remained unti11872. Very Rev. H. Alerding, present pastor of St. Joseph's Church, Indianapolis, and aut bar of the Hiatory oftbe Diocese of Vincennes, was Father Ohessé's assistant for two years and nine months. Tbe fire! St. Joseph's Church is said to huye Leen built by Father Buteux perhaps in 1837 or 1838. It was then a missson attended from Sto Mary's, Vigo County. Father Lelumiérc mude an addition to the structure,and Father Chassé enlarged and ornamented it �llt: F�:�i��tF;tts::el��' M. C.) took charge of 8t .. Joseph's in 1872. Rev. Jno. Kroeger was the first. Rev. L. :Moczigemba was the second; he came in 1873. He was succeeded bv Rev. Jos. Lessen ����í/��;;:!Íi rlle7vg_in', sfD��La'��i;::�fmi:. ���¿: Very Rev. M. e McEvoy, O. M. C., has been pastor. He came as assistant to Father Kroeger in 1872. Rev. Joseph J. Frewin is Father McEcoy'a present aaeietaut. He came in 1883. St. Joseph's Church is a hrick structure 45x 110 feet, with stained glass windows, a good organ, and beautiful altars and furniture. It fronta on Fifth ,;tn;et, stenda in the center of the par,isb grounde, which occupy a half a block. South o( the church etends the brick school for �irls, taught by the Sieters of Providence. North of the church, 00 the corner of Ohio street, is cow io process of erection a splendid Terre Haule a'ld 1'i90 County. brick school for the boys. This building, tbe corner­ stone of which has just been laid by the Rt. Rev. Mgr. Bessonies, ís to cost $12,500. It will have the latest improvements, is of excellent design, and will be abreast of the best schools in Terre Haute. The top floor is to be used for an exhibition hall, while the basement will be used, a part for meeting rooms for tbe parish societies, and the remainder for play-rooms �rlO��e a��rg����nd�, t��c�n���e:� s�:��lly����:d, are value for $65,000; the church and grounds are worth $50,000, and altogether St. Joseph's is, heing the mother church in Terre Haute, the most valuable in memories and also in dollars and cents. Including the pastoral residence, the church and ecbool property is worth the large sum of$125,000. With the exception of what obligations will be in­ curred in the present school building improvement, St. Joseph's Parish is entirely out of debt, beving paid $14,000 in nine years. There are 204 families in the congregation, with about 200 children attending the parish schools. The choir is a good one, the trustees efficieot men, and the business of tbepariah is well in hand. VERY R�;V. M. C. M'EVOY, O. Y. C., !;� i�oh��a�2�od e:r�ciH: ras:�a�i�eS!t·Jt�See��s�� Wexford, Irelaol, and is a splendid specimen of the dear-skinned, dark-haired Celt. He began his stud­ iee for the ohureh io Ireland, aod continued them 00 . the continent at Malta, io the Mediterranean Sea; at Cbeeeo, an ielaud in the Adriatic Sea; at W urtzburg, itv:��;ra� �:rtb:Ún�� s,!';!�ai�'1;��, :nf�:ed bis stu�ies at tbe Franciscan College at Syracuse, N. Y., and on 8ep�mber 29,1871, at Albany, in that 10 Hi8wry¡ of Catholicity in state, he was ordained priest by the-Rt, Rev. Bishop Conroy. His first mission was at Trenton, N. J., where he remained about a year. In 1872 he was transferred to Louisville, Ky., and in June of that year be was sent as assistant to Father Kroeger, who was the first Franciscan priest to take charge of St. Joseph's perish. Since then Father McEvoy has COD­ tinued ee his post of duty as assistant until 1880, when be became pastor in charge, which position he now holds. Father McEvoy is deservedly popular with all classes, and this fact WRB made manifest four yeara ago when a is: that he was to be transferred to Rome :�le�!�� of ��rr:��;::q�!�ie:gbrh:l�ec���et�o� ��Jh:x��i�:7i:�D;�hi��rbut ��i�na:�b���Dtt��ih bis affability and approachableness can be seen his deep humility, just as through his limpid mirthful­ neea can be easily perceived the fervor, devotedneaa and solid piety of the true religious. On account of his extensive travels and by study he has acquainted bimself with more than six languages, most of which be epeake ßuend". Be does not aspire to great elo- rnu;��difo�:tu�n:: bU�ha� :�u��Î�e ���ai:x=!d of him is that in which he greatly excels-c-buelneee tact and executíveaeea. He has handled the material ���w�o::I�íro�:�f8ra�� %Sn:::dv�r: i����lr�ck!: in ability to judiciously expend them, His people are impresaed With these faete, hence his appeals to them are never without generous response. An engraving of Very Rev. Father McEvoy's good-looking face will be found on another page of this pamphlet, DOt­ withstanding bis objection to the sa.me in these words: "Ah, Jet me alone, man; [am only a poor monk, and don't want to be made appear as 'cock of the walk.''' Terre Hmue and Vigo County. 11 \'ERY REV. M. C. McEvoy, O. M. C., P ... \Ot8t.Jooeph·.Church. .} 2 Hutory of Catholicity in REV. J. J. FREWIN, O. M. C., The assistant priest at St. Joseph's, is a native of the County Tipperary, Ireland. He was horn June 21, 1843, aud from being a weakly youth he has grown to be a man of much vigor both of body and mind. He emigrated to the Uuited State!! in his sixteenth year and subsequently devoted himself to the calling of a Franciscan Brother, in which useful and pious state ��t�!�h:��� �n �ïl� i��fi��:ïíi:�g���:fly;��rs�tud�:d the classics and having finished his course in the Fran­ ciacea college at Syracuse, N. Y. and at Trenton N. J., he was ordained priest at the latter place by Rt. Rev. Bishop O'Farrell, June 11, 1883. .His first mieeion was at Albany N. Y., where he remained about four months, when he was transferred to Terre Haute, and commissioned as assistant pastor of St. .Iceeph'e Church. Fatber Joseph, as the people call him, is a man of large spirituality and benevolence and is noted by the p€ople for his efficiency both in the pulpit end in the capacity of spiritual director. He is Ilot chauged by surroundings, is continuous in his work and is a very zealous and useful clergyman. If it could be said that the pastor ami as-dstaut pastor at St. Josepb'e, would divide the labor, those who know Father .loeepb well would accuse him of choosing the spiritual part for bis. This is implying much end is unothee proof that when Bishop O'Fsrreli ordained Fatber Frewin he saw in the yet plain Franciscan Brother the seal­ eus and pious priest, an engraving of whom appears on another page. 81'. BENEDICT'S PARISH. St. Benedict's was the second parish organized in Terre Haute. It dates back to 1864, and is tbe only -Gerœan-epeaking congregation iu the city. Ita pres- -ent pastor came in 1886, and since bis arrival a new Terre Haute and Vigo County. 13- REV. J. J, FREWIN, O. M. C., AalI\aD\ p .. l<>rSL Joacph'.Chnrcl>. 14 Histary of Ou.tholicity ill brick school ecsting $25,500 has been built. Tbe parish bas now 160 families, with a school attendance of 175. A new church is hopefully contemplated, aa the present parish debt is small for a wealthy coDgre� fa���d' :�iWe::��lN. �::��e r.a���rl:��,I�h:·11��; Rev. Archbishop Corrigan The following from Father Alerding's history will gi,;,:::.faB� Frn��:hM'�r:r�i�ear�m¿�i����� �resent Abbot of St. Meinrad, having charge of Terre Haute Catholics and residing with other Benedictine Fathers at St. Joseph's Church, on June 5, ]864, organized the German Catholic families, thirteen in number, to build a church, parsoDage and ecbool-bcuee. The church is called St, Benedict's Church, and was blessed February 3, 1865. Rev. Caspar Doebbener was pas­ tor from December, 1865, to February, 1867. i}h;r�. AtI��'h!�fD7g �:au�e�f :w:��, ��:: :u�t money on the church property. His successor was the Rev. Nicholas Gallweî1er from March, 1871, until February, 1872. "From tbis time the Fathers O. M. C. have had charge : "Rev. Pina Kotterer from March, 1872, until Oc­ tober,1877. He enlarged tbe church and school. "Rev. Conrad Elison from October, 1877, till Jan­ �a;:d��O' His �iltng health compelled him to "Rev. Clement Luitz is pastor since. He Ia a native of Bavaria, horn January 6, 1836. Having ;���:e: t�:OI¿:;i: \tr�:�fuh�:gb:a��i��=e�ti;�8�f the order there and was ordained in 1860. Having had charge of various missiona in the old and new world he was finally assigned to St. Benedict'a, in Terre Haute, in Jnly, 1880. Terre Haule and Vigo Chunty. 15 ST. ANN'S PARISH. St. Ann's parish was organized in 1866. Rev. M. �ti;�:n w�i�� �ftle���orHa!:e c��Jr�:ess �t:l��7� families besides the 110 people residents of 8t. Ann's Orphan Asylum. The parish was created to accom­ modate the few families residing north of Chestnut street. The pastor saying one mass at the asylum each Sunday and one for the small congregation at the church. The situation has changed somewhat eince theu, as St. Ann's parish is now large enough of itself to keep its pastor busy, nevertheless he is the chaplain of the asylum also. 35 T:; 7�r:�,t w�t� 1��:s i;;b���: a lbo�:,:u:�r: �:ee�t!J�ti� 1: 8f!c!bbe�::dd��:l :����e¡: proved. A debt of considerable magnitude, of course, was occasioned by these buildings, and Father Quin- �';th:linq���h�f%t�hjo:��:'a�h: h�su��i8�:!��e�Ae;!' state o�irs continued until February 1, 18i8, when Rev. John McCabe, just ordained, was on tbat very day placed in charge of SI. Ann's congregation as ib> second resident pastor. He continued his labors un­ til about July, 1885, when ou the 3d day of that month and same year its present pastor, Rev. John Ryeee, was commissioned by the Rt. Rev. Bisbop Chalard. a u!��:rN��v���h:::r:l[herienid o� aOd:t?t�= �h� chnrch,and of twenty-three montraat Richmond, where he aleo paid off another parish debt, took hold of St. !�!:�ew::i�ht�e6::�:��o�li:�fo!�ereÈ:;O:p:11ja�i:' $ll,�. t�¡n=o.r:� a�t:;s chacr�� �:a ����el:! J 6 Hiafory of Caljwlicily in and frescoed the interior of the church, improved and refurnished the parsonage at an outlay of more than $1;000, and to the parish grounds has added an extra lot for school-house purposes, thereby making the en­ larged lot 300 by 136 feet. This new lot fronts on Locust street, and cost $1,000. The present indebtedness of the psrish is about $2,000, while the value of the property is considerably over $lO,QOO. This value is sure to increase as the city is fast extending its improvements not only up to and around St, Ann's, but also beyond. Dwellings are being erected and real estate in the vicinity is now !:f��m���'s��:�e�:��rsa:e S:i�n� woa; �:�u����- With this fact in view, and also the willingness and efficiency of tbe pastor considered, the future of St. Ann'a congregation is certainly bright with promise. The systematic working of the congregation in the matter of trustees, societies, choir, etc., Ï!! about the average, except tbat the choir is remarkable for the youth of its members, and also their talent and good will. They volunteer their services, a thing which is r;:e�{i�������t�ont�:Ze�r. thM������!�� bi� the organist and director. Mias Maggie Dulia is first soprano, with Misa Bridget Breen as second soprano. The first and second altos are Mi88 Maggie Breen and Misa Lizzie Brophy, respectively. A competent cbo- �n�i��:��:�ou�ec�::a��e�f{h:�ï�fr�i:h� m�nb!� have proved themselves remarkably efficient. A like good report can be made for the trustees, who are of g�t�l:��ho� }�� ��n's oongregation is to be an enterprise of the near future, and, 10 acoomplish the good work, the pester will bend bis beat energies at the head ofa united congregation. Terre Harde and Vigo Orunly. 17 REV. JOHN RYVEfl, PasLOT8t.Ann'.Ch"rch. 18 HiatoryoJ Cu.tJwlicily in Tbe hours for the Sunday masses are 8 o'clock and 10 in the moruing, wlth catechism at 2 in the after­ DOO_D, followed by \'espel'S and benediction. REV. JOHN RYVES Is a native of New Albany, Floyd county, Ind. He was born November 3, 1858, made his studies at St. Meinrad's Benedictine ALbey, and was there ordained priest, October 16, J88J. by Rt. Re,'. Dr. Oheterd. New Castle was bis fir&t mlsaion, He remained there eighteen months, paying oß the debt of the Church. He was next sent to Richmond, where, during almost �h� Y:�inh; (Ô�7�b: 12t dle��8rt�nï::Pb:�'th!: years and four months in cbarge of St. Ann's parish, and has paid off' half tbe debt alr¡>ady. The fact is be is a debt-payer, but not much of a debt-creator. He believes in paying as you go, or, ut least, in coming as near to so doing as possible. The youthful pastor here mentioned is noted for ����c�l ������ u�V��i�e���so�l:a�:!;�i:'e�li::Î���· say: "Use gave me- fame at first, und fame again inceeaslug gave me use." He is an apostle of tem­ perance, ia among the ablest advocates of the cause, ::rlo�¡���lrv¡� g�:;��h:r h��;uor�h�leùi�::!� ��:IRPfulr�\9Ö;:ato�. an�iraäd�:� ir��:� ��¡�,fh¡� :a��!r :::d!�.wh�: hii: �:bi;1 :!:e�r:�:;;, iBa�� seems to be either unaware of hia powerll or else to �r:h:t�i::�oy�u:egr:I��::.estînfa;ea�Y:�ot!�� when St. Ann's is aft that is hoped for it, or when other fields will call him forth, Father Ryvee will be the eloqnent priest of these parts. See an engraving of him on another page. Tt"I')'1' Jlallte (lnd Vigo County. 19 ST. PATRICK'� PARISH. St. Patrick's congrcgll.tillll was set apart or organ­ jzed in 1881, as much with a view to accommodate the people of the southeast secti('ln of Terre Haute as to establish a Catholic school there. Rev. Thos. X. Lo­ gan wns placed iu charge. He began at once the erec­ tion of St.. Patrick's Church, a gothic structure of large ���e�::�\h�'��i:' :�\Ofi��' ��t th�fici�;��edT�e ��i�f grounds are at the southeast corner of Thirteenth nnd Poplar streets. The church is on the corner, and to 'the east is the parish school building erected and COD­ ducred by the Sisters uf Providence. This is a Bpa­ cious·brick structure, and is attended bv200children. lo the rear of the church und fronting onThirteeuth street is the humble (lattage home ofihe pastor. Sr. Patrick's church was built when priees were high and iuflutiull was upon the land. It cost $22,- 000, and perhaps is good value for the money to­ dev, especially if we include the elegant furniture, the fioe altars and other improvements. The debt of tbe �rj8h is now $14,000, but there ore 260 zealous fam­ dies in the parish who will make comparatively short work of paying it off. A few years, at the most, under Father Schneil'$ leadership, will lift· this financial in­ cubus, The church sccleties at Sto pàtrick's are numerous and prosperous, and thfl choir is especially praise­ worthy. To assist at vespere at St, Patrick's is to be delighted with the service. 'I'he pastor, in unisec with the altar boys, chants the psalms in alternate verst': with the chele and entire congregation, The mnsical ear can detect some very good voices, notably among the >roprauns and sitos, while the compact and �h�e�I)��::�o�f i!l�� e:��l;��dc�e:!�;tf���i��d�hci1� 20 Hi.�IO)·y of Catlwlicil;lf -in VICTOR A. SCHNELL, Tel'i'tl Haute and Vigo Coltllty. 21 V,.¡,\\" }".:I'. Vieron A.SCfl;<'·:I.'., I',«lor St. 1'<1II";ol,·s Ch"rch. """ �r�]n¡'"r <>I tile 1\;,,.,,1'· 22 Hù;{o!'y il Calholicity hl 'ihre Hmde and Vigo CO¡mt1/. 23 MA av's ACADE�HC INSTiTUTE, 24 HlIIlory oj Oallwlicity in , and suffered privations of every kind, notwitbsta�â� ing whieb tbe community prospered from the begin­ ning, and St. Mary's is now foremest among the in8ti� tutioDB of learning for the education of young ladies in 'America. The Conventual Chureh above referred to will he a costly and magnificent edifice, a structure which, from an architectural point of view, will be en honor to the :�n��h: Si�::, :n�t!ï8� :0:h�%e:� �i�t;rtfe:d� without whose generous aid the Sisters would not have felt justified in undertaking 80 elaborate a building, even though their religious feeliu\ would dictate tbat !: =�dfu! d�:i�iw����;�o��. �b��:�:\:1!:n� apolia, is the architect, Rev. Fatber Gueguen, one of the pioneer priests of southwestern Indiana, is, and haa been for some time, the chaplain at St. Mary's of the Woods. ST. ANTHONY'S BOSI'ITAi. Was founded, ee we DOW see it, in 1883. The site of the buildings, occupying an entire square,"together with tbe buildings wbich formed .the nucleus of the hospital, was purchased for the sum of $30,000. The improvements and additions cost an ex!ra $30,000. ir°r�. �:lr:r��� �hei�h�fb!��fu�:�,o�v�!�o:�, Dated $30,000. Tbe citizens of Terre Haute donated tbe belauce.some of them, like Mr. Crawford Fairbauks :::e�rih!!Js?odM��I��' e��b.atiT�eo���/�:d���n�� �ys 8200 per month for\their patients, while Mr. Fi. Hullman is a large contributor to defraying the bal­ ance of the running e.zpenee ufthe institution. The Sï-ters of St. Francis, eigbteen in number, with Sister Mary Raphal;lla at .their head, have charge of 7èrre Rat� Qfld Vigo uflty. 25 tbe hospital. The Mother House of their Order is at Lafayette. They begao their hospital work at Terre ' !��::t:=} ':h� fi:!h�!i�ï:t�n I���;�a, ��h an aonual list of over sixty patients. The number now is over seventy. tuJoh�: �ft;� iH����f the creditable Catholic insti- "Tbc Very Rev. M •. C. McEvoy, pastor of St. Jo­ seph's Church, is the chaplain of the hospital. ST. ANN'S PRoviDENCE ORPHAN .-\SYI.UM. This institution, begun by Bishop Bazin at Vin­ cennes, in !848. and fostered by the Sisters of Provi­ dence, wes removed to Terre Haute in 1876. It took its present name sinoe its removal. It is ror girls onl" cr wbcœ there are ninety at present. in the insti­ tutton. Twelve Sisters of Providence have charge of the eeyfuœ, and ita excellent management is most cred­ itable to them. The building is epecloue, and is COD­ veniently located, in that it is removed from the busy center of the city. It is worth *40,000. Rev. Jobn Ryvee, the pastor of St. Ann's Church, is also chap­ lain of th.e asylum. FOVTS, HVNTER &- co., M .. rlUl&(!ture"'"lndRe�lreI1l01 VEHICLES, 12t·�z:,SOUTHTHIRD¡;T., TERRE li" A.UTE, IND. WHITE ,Se1'l"lng !lathmes , So .... b1 ... haU·mlllioll hOlDl". Th� tide oi vopular' it1rro" •• trollger;th. ,tcIDa.ndmultlpll.s. IIOUeill "ork and m.rtedhIlproHmenlll IlavelbelrjlUtre ..... ..,. Tb&m .. tpopul.r.lbe _ellemur,th.best .. !wyllle m.I.I:hln. In lbem&tut.Foroaleh1 ALLEN, KELLEY:& CO .. 01511'1"111 .. " J. ...... TI.,.. B .. "" b.� .. SteomBoU.rln· :.:c.:.�:� Ir:;gr; In th.State. In· oINFULL. oonlllperda)". a..Uabl,eo.,ul ... '-tta,'I.II,ON,OOO. ,�) BUNTIN DRUG CO., Druggists, Manufacturing Pharmacists "�DOUlERSIN 8TBOIC.lL DiSTaU.ENTS aDd PHYSICIANS' SUPPLIES. ART.BTS' .... TEIl ......... 600 Wabasb Ave., Terre Haute, Illd. PHŒNIX Foundry" Machine Works Englne Builders, Boiler Makers end Iron Workers. 9th, bet. Mnlberf'1lU1d Eagle, Terre Baute. ANTON MAYER, BREWER and BOTfLER Cor. Nl.tb aad poplar eœee ••• TERRE HAUTE. J'_ &; C_ E.A. UE_ Dru!!ists and Pharmacists Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals. Paints, Oi/8, Varnishea, Glus, Dlesto.!&, Pertnmerl. Tollet Articles. FaDtlyQood!i, etc. '0. aad '0.1 •• 10 81., Cor. 7t1l, Terre aaate. �T