Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 17 August 1889 — Page 3

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-4

44*

*f. &

ARl'KTS AND FURNITURE.

NEARLY

tfiiW-?* "Wur, K" J^ll&

E-xl

Wfs WILL BELL*

?£•,

.•

A "NT

lit. 38

4* -XiJi —.

.^4%CRE

ris^—

,**

V".

StSSI

S4, SPACE

Kfqnir««l to show onr line of Carpets,

Furniture anfl Haly ca1«. ip wr "k^lfc

Priccs arp lower than in the large

cities. Htyles are choice, from the beat

4 AJK^St,v

manufactories of the conntry.

When we entered the Furniture bus

iness, we sat ilown a rule that the poorly

made article we would not buy.

have fotind it to work well, even if a set

of well made furniture costs a little more

than a poorer one, it will la«t that much

longer and the purchaser lias the satis*

faction of not having shabby male jgrwla

in law house.

Full utock coming in very rapidly.

Car l«»sul» of Furniture and Carets,

'Baby calw and Oil cloths have arrival

this week.

....... *.

A. Z. FOSTER'S

Carpet and Puiiiitui'eHoiise

-j.,

422,424, 426. WABASH AVK,,

—t»

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

i^T

KXCtl IWION TICK KTH.

BIG FOUR

HARVEST -:-:^XCllRS10NS

TO Tlf.R

West and Northwest, South and Southwest.

TIIK

Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago St. LouisR'y

^ROUND-TRIP EXCURSION TICKETS

To *11 prominent point* lu the Went, Northwpst,,5^»«Ui mut SiHthwewl»

AT HALF RATE^l

°s

•i. August 6th and 20th, September 10th and 24th, and October 8th, 1880.

'$.? All tickets good returning tnirty days from

date of sale.

This I* tho opporumtty ot a Ufe(Jme to vWt '5 tu«» tefrltory iiiiiiipt!, »itd vw wo»M Invite cornuiMtitilouiv on tb« *uljert 'tt" tnlormfi-

US«H^IW K. SOUTH^ Agtut BiR Four Route. Torre Haute.

I). ». MARTIN,

f^n^ful IVtw^ufrft AfrisU. einelnnMt, CK

TIME TA11I.K,

j^Au.hoau TImk TABLE, ^(AtxiKnl ilm* 10 ittln«W« slowor th«n ritjr tltae.

VAN

L)A

LINK.

LKAVK voktmk lftl(*aisa 4:l& hj m,

,.™, IUKAVK NW THK KA*T~1:36 W 5 VJM TO: M5

a ttij JIMsip 3tW i» un AHAIVK rxvVM t«R KA*t—tilfi m:

:'h%

AR«IVK R*O» THIT WK*»WI A» II 1:«2 at:

T,II.At»mvtaioK*

L.KAYK THK NVVRTH -&0D TO

ANKIVK KROM THK NTNM {T:»F»RO.

I, A ST. I*.

Tr«ii(i» k«ve f«r ih« *t &•< m. TM w, V10»»IU AtHl Jfc4t

10:08 Bl. S: 15 |»W.

$ Tr»tn* KHerr for vh« *|tlO*tn ifc^Op m,«uut*S0pw« ... v,. Trains erriw fMt» tte Wdll) »tfel6*l# II & noow, aud 1W& i».

T-«»AI".

Trtlot k«vt tef the NorthWt*! at W*«i

3:00 ID.

ft' Tr*In* *rTlVK* from North w«*t at 11:^ »i It

L. T. H. A Worthlaiton.

Train*!«•*»*t «cW»am:nad pw. Timl»* «rr$w «l 'k» m& 4.-»

C.4RI. ...

TrtliitiMtre fort)i«N«rth»l&ctft*m Iftfi*

*tn

«o: and llfc® w,

Tntlnn arrive ftwa KottH »4M» a Wf®] i» 3- iM «a: *n«i *4.S

GOOSE EGGGED BY COLUMBUS,

A FINK BALL (.'AM IS AT THK PA UK YESTERDAY AFTERNOON

THE TERRE HAUTCS HOLO THE PROPESBIONALS DOWN TO FOUR RUNS, BUT DO

Tlie audience at the ball partc ycsteniay was not much, if auy, larger than tliat which witnessel the recent game with Evansville, but there was greater interest manifested by everybody, although no one doubted that the home team would be defeated. The ladies were out

a panoramic picture of gay colors and pretty faces, which was very nice to look upon—like the drop curtain at a theater—between acts. The poodle dog that cheered so lustily during the game between the Neversweats and i^otus nine was not present—he had probably suffered the penalty which fits the crime of not wearing a muzzle in these hydrophobic days.

Yes, it was a great game the greatest of the season. Fveirbody talked about it after it was over, from the small boy up to Councilman Weldele. Conflicting opinions as to its merits existed, but no one denied that Columbus played a fine game and that Terre Haute held 'em pretty level. In the outset it looked very much as though the visitors were going to

Eat

lav a careless, off-hand game, when they began to be put out right regular they immediately changed tactics and played good ball. It was noticeable that Terre Haute could not hold the bats as long as could the Columbus team, but they held the latter down until the beginning of the fourth inning. In this the home boys went in order, all to first base, Conley hitting to Greenwood, Lotz to Widner and Nelson to Easterday, the latter making a great stop. The last half resulted: McTammany went out from O'Brien to Lotz, followed by Lefty by a hit to left field. Daily went out from Nelson to Lots, advancing Marr a base. Johnson hit one near the line, Eiteljorg throwing it crazy and Marr crossing the plate, but Johnson didn't make it home. ionnul nno tn Widndi1

Two »WIM» hits—Nelson, Marr. Estonlny. Double ulay#—Dorst'y to" Lot*. Kxtmlay to OrwnwtKHt-toOrr. ,v ,, ,, saortrtw hltR—l'ontey. Dally, McCaffrey,

pit'h»d

ball—By WMner, I.

VViUl pltcliof -Hy Kitcjorir.

struck out—Hy Kiu»liorgt, 2 M»er, t. Left ou l«ws—'Torre IIante, 5 ('olumbu«V2. Time of fmme—1 hour and sft mlnutw. l*mnlrt—volt.

NOTES.

Widner's slow ball was what the locals could not sixe up. Monday the Burlington Inter-state lieagae team will be here.

W0 have the I. X. L's this afternoon and to-momw. Tliey are next to the Browna. fn iase ball parlance vest onlay's victory for Terre llaute fe representeit by "goose

Hussie was in the bo* for Burlington at Evansville yesterday, and the former won by 11 to 6.T

Games yesterday: Pittsburg 7, New York 4 Boston IS," Cleyelaud 0 Chicago 10, Wftsliiugton tk

Tlie ColntnbuB team only getting six hits off EUeljonr tioea not apeak bad for that gimtleman by any means.

HOMMSSMOONO PtttOCft.

The Boes Honwslioer's iwsociation have approved the aeale of prices for horaealioeing tl»at have been in vtvgtie fors»tne tm i». The ot^ani«ation will strictly enfow the prict* on atnl aft« Ix'jrteniber Ijjt. The following are the priccvc Hanl miKlo

THK

*1* m,

OOMWIMtOMIMU

Tlie commiaaioosre have allo%*eit the following bills: fipHHMSlt, R«A H® Brill Bra*.. krl rink»jeinr A I»Mtenw«r. BawnttHsWr A BKUvrmelKter

(tea Jk Co... .. |t DtAL. t«tAt« TNMMmtaMt. j«^ai o»l«t ta M. C. AJtem JBS Hit 11* la Amanda It. Mmvk t« BImtf Weld»*», *t*U Maclt'aMiMIvliioa Waft ..

Ofim r. to Last* 1L aortfc bit lot Si. ItoK'i

F«M

Noras.

The demand for horse rtalla wry lively. A OamnUan firm Is ahl^ag car hm& of imported Cly«le home. Mr.

i-.. S

NOT 8e

OURS A 8CORK

TMEM8tLVE8.

TWRNTY-MVS

ntwn

O'Brien tapped one to Widner to open fifth, Cantillion's was caught by left fielder and Donovan died by "foul play." The last half opened by a sky-scraper from the bat of Fatty Orr which O'brien took in. Greenwood got first on balls and Easterday struck a two-bagger letting Greenwood over the plate. McCaffrey, the little man, sacrificed from Nelson to Lotz, Eastenlay staying with third on an out by Widner from Nelson to Lotz.

The sixth started with a fly sent by Eiteljorg out to McTammany. Schneider went out at first and dying there by a fly from Conley to the left field. McTammany started the last half in by a hit and took second on a crazy picth. Marr let him over the plated Daily took his base on balls. Johnson struck to Nelson, who touched Doily and threw the latter out at first, but the umpire called him safe. Orr struck to Cantilliod, who touched Daily. The inning and run-getting ended by Greenwood's fly to Nelson.

In the seventh Lote went out to Orr. Nelson struck to left field, but was doubled with O'Brien on his pounder to Easterday. The visitors went out in order in their half, nobody scoring.

No score was made in the .eighth. The locals accomplished nothing in their half of the ninth and the game resulted in a shut-out for Terre Haute, the first she IUIH suffered this season.

TKKKK Havtk. AB. R. IB. PO. A. E. Rrhn«iUr, rf.. 10 0 10 0 IHirsev, cf -I 0 1 11 0 Conley. If.... 4 0 0 0 0 0 Una, lb I Nel#«n, lib. 4 0 2 '2 0 O'Brien, 4 0 0 4 2 0 CftiitllUon, 3t». 8 0 1 2 1 0 Ikmovan, e,........... 2 0 0 !t 2 2 KUwIjorg. 8 0 1 0 5 2

Total Coi.i'MBrs.

assasaisi

MoTtinittiiy. ». f. .. Marr, Dally, 1. f.... JohiiKou, r. f. ...... Orr, lb OttHMlWtKHl, 2b Kasicnlay, n. 8. .... Mr nllVey, e....... Wiilnor, i«, .y.....

..32 0 5 24 18 3 A. 15. K. 10. P.O. A. £. ,. S, I 1 1 0 0 ..3 2 2 I 2 0

0 0

Total.....

S O

.. iioo 1 1 ,. 2 1 0 14 0 ..a

I I

a 0 3 1 0 ,.3 0 1 2 3 0 26 4 0 27 i:$ a I 2 3 4 5 7

Tern Haute........ 0 0 0 00 0 0—0 Columbus .......... 0 0 0 1 1 2 0 0 0-4 KnriHnt ru»«—Colnrabiis 2.

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1^1889.

Carpenter, of tlie Boston store, has added a pair of blankets to the list of presents for the bridal couple and an interested friend a family Bible, The wedding ring will be given by a city official.

REDUCE THE FERRY CHARGES,

OCMTJ EACH WAY IS TOO MUOH

I»OR THE FARMER TO PAY—A WAY OUT OF IT.

Already complaints fitftu merchants are heard on account of the high rates to be charged for ferry transportation during the time that it will take to put in the new draw. The contract is for thirty days, but the estimated time for completion is in the neighborhood of six weeks. There is a great deal of over-the- river trade and there are many farmers who will remain at home rather than pay 50 cents to cross and recross on the ferry and merchants predict that this will have a depressing effect on trade just when it should be the best with them. Farmers at a distance of ten or twelve miles from the city rarely bring much produce to this market and a clear outlay of 50 cents, which represents a greatdeai to the fanner, will undoubtedly depress trade. The ferry prices are fixed by the commissioners and will have to be complied with, but it has been suggested that merchants form a pool by which the charges could be lessened one-half. This is the most feasible way out of the difficulty and there is a feeling abroad that the commissioners would not object to the formation of such a pool and thereby lessen the ferry expenses and promote trade.

DRAMATIC NOTES.

cago svn

uis.

theater inSt. Ix The Norcross Opera company went to pieces in Chicago this week.

Nat Goodwin opens in "A Gold Mine" at Toronto, Canada, September 2d. Joseph Murphy is playing a successful engagement at the New California theater, San Francisco.""

Edward Harrigan is playing to\ig business in his old Squatter Sovereignty at the Alcazar, San Francisco.

The season at the Fifth Avenue Theater, New York, will open Monday evening with Adelaide Moore in "The Love Story."

Emma Juch's Opera Company opens October 21st, at the Academy of Music, Philadelphia. Miss Juch lias abandoned her European tour.

The American Actors' Amateur Athletic Association of New York played ball at Asbury Park last week and were defeated by the natives 9 to 6.

A game rooster will be introduced in* Kajanka, who will be trained to fight the clown. After getting the best of the fight, he will jump on him am} crow,..

Edgar Strakosh is to manage the Carlton Opera Company this season. "La Belle Helene," "Nanon," and probably "The Brigands," will form the repertory.

THE 8AM YOUNQ COMPANY.

The Chillicothe (Ohio) Daily News says of the opening performance of Sam Young's company, Monday night. Clough's opera house was crowded and jammed from pit to dome last night by a delighted audience who witnessed the Melville company in their opening play, "Queen's Ejadence." The performance was a decided success from beginning to end. Every part was conscientiously and cleverly acted. There wasn't a weak point In the whole cast The Melville company is an exceptionally strong one, and Chillicothe people have with them a company thatis sure to entertain them for this week. The untiring efforts of Mr. Sam Young, the talented manager of this strong company of talented performers, should be properly appreciated and praised. Miss Ida Melville, as "Kate Medlandj" showed the pathos, emotion and brilliant acting of a true and careful delineator of human nature. Miss Melville was not with the company last year and she, with her beauty and talents, is welcomed with enthusiasm. *'V lFAy

not nub/uribe/or the Daily Newt andLget the ncwtforMkt

perwect. MARRIAGE LlOEMSE.

Albert Beteher and Nora Starr.

DIED.

MATLLOUX—At St. Loufs. Mo., AttftttBt 1Mb. 1889, Mortiwu'r Debs, only child of 0. Odilon and Kmma Debs MaJlloux, of New York City, tigt'tl 7 months and 20 days.

Funeral frptn thereaUtence of Daniel Del*. 1102 Wabauli avenue, Torre Haute, lrl«J.,Sun"ay. August isth, at 10 a. in.

New York City and Lowell, Maaft., papers plwwe copy.

WANTED.

\*r ANTED—Several good cooks, practical and TT experienced farm band, and, woman to go In country.

MISS NANNIE HARPER, 501%Ohio street. \\TANTED—^Wooden curbing, to put down, Xy and jvdvy vaults to put tit all work done satisfactory, or no charjwa.

Fsuft*bl»

Fbur tchoes f#ttrfhaotmovca un

Address A. O. «RA\ ns South Thirteenth street

ANTED—One second cook, and two wol, go

the country. Also a colored

MRK. M. H. MARTIN,430Ohto&U

men to

boy.

FOR S ALB.

T?OR SALK—Fine building lota, near Collett I Park, an Seventh and K-tghtb streets,

fwv front. Street graded and utrwt can on fiixhth street. Apply to

1. FKCHHK1MER,

No.

20 south Fourth atreet. Don't wait: prices arc advancing.

ilMlns. .......

roomer* and boarders- WlH .be aold on very «»*T terms. Inquire of W. M. SLAUOHTER,

Ohio street.

OR SALK—Old paper* 25e per hundred, for honitecleaning ptirp quire at Daily News office. |MB SALE—KOSIK8—We bavf aotn« choice k« on which we will build hooncaand wll on raoathly parmcnte: little more than rent.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.

soft $ A LE—LOTS—«lx vacant low In the worth part of the city, hi gwx! lomllt to build, will be sold for *11.30 per fool If mid immediately. Enquire of

W. M. SLAl"QHTER,S8#Ohlo*treefc

FertjIn

fi SALE—BOVHMSR and 1 all

pmm

of the city. Now

UmetoW- RIDDLE, HAMILTON it X.

SAVINGS ASSOCtATZOX. A®«OCUTION-SL.in

SAfurotehHomeand

vmm

•Join the 1 You can joltt

Haute Savings can mouey amoeiatiooataiiy

Tmt We tfai

cw furolftit wotwjr at« iHnoelatkiBataBy time. No btuk i&t* yt* pty. to 3. T. SCO YELL, nmer Third a»d

MOXRT TO IX)AX,

LOAK-ty» lean «BL|Wo« 4m A|flr at otte*.

MOSKH'

TO IXAN-Aar

«wt»L

mxr term*.

R1DDLE. AMllTON

Co,

MONEY TO liOAN,

MONEY

TO LOAN—III largw or mcoall amounts on easy term*, J. D. BIOBLOW, Opera house,

NON-ItE8II)ENT NOTICE.

8TATE OF INDIANA, VIGO COUNTY-* I. In thi igo circuit Court.

v«.

Kllvott

HAW *hOM

Said non-resident

Mnrtlui

U. BEIIL,

BEAL

in divorce. No.

known that

15,4«I.

the 15th day of July, 1889,

L'lalnutT tiled

nhowlng

resident

affidavit IN DIKE form,

that said KUeott O, BEAL, J« A non

the SUITE of Indiana.

defeudantls

!88TT, the NAME being

hereby

notlfled

of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial October

7thT

the September term of

aald court, in the year 188». JOHN WARHEN. Clerk. R. II. CATUS, attorney for plaintiff.

VAXDAL1A I.INK.

Rally Rouud the Flag Boys, H&lly Once Again.

THK

oOVANDALIA LINE!lo

On the Oc«tsion of the Laying of the Corner Stone of the Soldiers Monument, at Indianapolis,

August

22d,

Will sell tickets for only $1.45,

$1.45 FOR THE ROUND TRIP. $1.45

Good going on all trains of August 21st and 22nd and good to return up to and includ.ing trains of August 24th.

GEQ. E. FARRINGTON, General Agent.

LOAN A BTJTL.DIXG ASSOCIATIOX.

Indiana Si Shares $100 monthly payment SI on each share no fines no back dues. Loans made for full face of shares and UO commissions charged. Subscriptions can be made at any time. No salaried officer connected with,and no rent paid

by this association. First object is to do a safe business according to law and satisfy its shareholders by the earnings

The directors

every six months.

of this

association are B. F.

Hudnut, Marx Mayers, Jno. F. Regan, Ohas. W. Conn and B. F. Havens. Office, McKeen's Dock, upstairs, cor. Main and Seventh streets.

B. F. HAVENS, Sec'y

EUUCATIOXAXi.

Coates' College for Women]

TBBRB HAUTE, INDIANA.

A PREPARATORY SCHOOL aud SEMINARY, (Write for special circular.) STANDARD COLLEGE CURRICULUM, (Set.. calendar.) SEMINARY OF MUSIC AND VOICE CULTURE, (Piano, pipe-organ, voice.) AN ACADEMY OF FINE ALLTS, (Drawing, wa-ter-colors, oil, portriature.)

rOpens Wednesday, Sept. 11,1889. For information call on or

address the presi

dent, John Mason Duncan, or Sydney B. Davis, ecretary tioard of trustees,

mOFKSSIONAL,.

DR. T. W. MOORHEAD,

Physician and Surgeon,

OFFICE, 12 SOUTH EIGHTH STREET,

'vv.

Residence, 115 North Eighth St ".

DR. VAN VALZAH,

DENTIST

Office in Opera House Block.

MARK R. SHERMAN,

ATTORNEY" AT LAW,

(With i. H. C. Royse.)

No. 617 Ohio Street.

L, H. BA RTilOtOBTSBW, W. B. MAIJ.. BARTHOLOMEW & MAIL,

DENTISTS,

(Successors to Bartholomew A Hall.)

6291-2 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind.

LEO. J. WEINSTEIN, M. D.,

and Surgeon.

Residence, 620Chcst«nt street. OfBcc, 111 Sonth Sixth (Savings Bank Building).

All CALLS PROMPTLY ANSWERED.

SYDNEY B. DAVIS,

ATTORNEY AT LAW,

PATENTS OBTAINED.

Southwest corner ith Stand Wabash Ave.

Have ft**oriated with me Mr. Geo. M. D»vb», graduate of Bow Polytechnic Institute, who will examine Inventions proposed for i»tenM, prepare drawing*, etc.

DR. E. A. GILLETTE,

DENTIST.

Filtliif of Teeth a SpecSaltf.

Office.KcKeenl

New Block. CorTrth and Haiti.

FURXITURK,

STOVES,

CALL

A. E. HESS.

ETC.

HIGHEST CASH PRICE PAID ——FOR

Second-Hand Furniture,

STOVES, CLOTHING, ETC., ETC., at KELSON'S, No. 9 NORTH THIRD STREET.

HOUSE PAINTER.

It. A. BAtJMAH,

Jlouse paipter,

GRAINER^GLAZER, PAPER HANGER,ETC IS South 4th Tferae Sbunie, IadLr

9/^^

H-r

%#Xe«it Block.

HEALTH OFFICK

SlJHSCRIItK FOR THE NEWS,

READ! READ!! READ!!

Ofliy 5^ QEfJJ5 pEFJ U/E^.

POCKET MAP AND SHIPPERS* GUIDE.

What's the Matter with Indiana?

When you can buy RAND, McNALLY A CO.'S NEW AND ENLARGED INDEXED POCKET MAP AliD SHIPPERS' CUIDE OF THE STATiFOR lSO CENTS!

It is an absolutely new map, just engraved, with additions and corrections to date. It is double the sue of Rand, McNally St Co.'s old Pocket Map of the State, which it replaces, though sold at the same price.

The Map is 21 28 inches, on a large scale, colored to distinguish counties, with showing, in del doing business over eacn roaa, ana accurateiy looatmg ail towns, post ofiioes, railroad stations, villages, counties, islands, Jakes, rivers, etc.

The compilation designates the branch or particular division of railroad upon whioh each station is situated the nearest mailing point of au local places, money-order post offices, telegraph stations, and the express company doing business at the points where the several companies have offices.

The map is folded and bound with the index and compilation in a flexible cover. Sent, post paid, to any address, on receipt of price, by RAND, McNALLY A CO.\ Map Publishers, 148 to 154 Monroe Street, CHICAGO*

GALVANIZED IRON CORNICES, ETC.

LYNCH & SURRELL,

MANUFACTURERS OF

AND

TRUSSES.

Each Trom made to order acd warranted. BRACES FOR Bow f^ga. Cnrratore of the

Hpine and all kind* of Iteformltie*.

Lewis Lockwood,

MEAT MARKET

MISCHLER FOR MEATS.

STAR MEAT MARKET

2s |1m taoitn* ««4 equipped »M»iot^e city. Mr. MfaebSter aiwajn h®« on hand THS CHOICEST AKB JOGEBT MEATS 0i alllttsdk %0 be fwtn4 wifwhegela tlie dty

Z'-S*

WENTER'S WROUGHT STEEL FURNACE,

NO. 719 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

GROCERIES, ETC -CALL ON

JEFF D. MORRIS, THE RELIABLE GROCER,

At 30 South Fifth Street,

For all the latest groceries in the market Highest cash price paid for produce.

CIQARS A. N r» TOBAOOO.

WINES, LIQUORS AND CIGARS

»H 8ANDISON & BURNS,

BEST GRADE OF LIQUORS, WINES AND CIGARS. See our Bulletin Board for A E S S O I N N W S

BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND BINDERS.

TTT?iQ Ha- WTQPT BLANK BOOK. MAKERS and BINDERS, XlTjijij

ICTjIj I. m*rtat

ARTIFICIAL LIMBS,

CECJS aijd /l^S

C67 Main Street,

FOB THK

JAMES WISELY.

MAIN STREET, over Central Book Store,"*•

CONTRACTORS.

ALLEN I. ABBOTT,

CONTRACTOR,

hi prepared to do all kind* of brick work,

fob-

Mag, etc.

Eetimatee Given on Buildings, Cisterns, Grate Setting, etc. *ar Work pmmpily and well done, leave order* aisat aouthThird rtreet.

E. M. CORNELL,

BUILDER A3JTD OONTKAOTOK Sperfal Attention Given to Interior Finish, Cabinet Making,

Carved Wood Mantels, f. Boose Repairing, Bto. 419 WALNUT STREET, TERRE HAUTE.

COAX** ETC

SMITH'S GOAL OFFICE,

947 Main Street,

Allgrsdeaof Bitawlootw and AwihradteCoal

STORAGE R00RS at C0BB1SSI0R

:'l I