Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1883 — Page 4
WANTED—To
FOR
HOBERG, ROOT&Ga
Main Street, bet. Fifth and Sixth.
LADIES, PLEASE EXAMINE OCR
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR!!
Night Dresses, Chemises, Drawers, Skirts, Corset Covers, Infants' Robes anl Slips, perfect-fitting, well-made garments, at prices so cheap that you can save by buying ready-made.
E O ID E I E S
Every new style out this season, at prices never so low. Hamburg Edgings and Insertings, oc to $3.00 per yard. (.(impure Embroideries, Irish Point Embroideries, Embroidered Bands, Everlasting Triminings, Torchon Laces.
Tin largest assortment in the city to select from, at prices to sustain our well-earned reputation of having the very best goods at the lowest figures.
LOOK AT OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
]NKW WHITE GOODS.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO,
ANNOUNCEMENTS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
INAUGURATION EXEBCISPS.
The inauguration it.\i!ivisus of the Iloso Polytechnic Institute will be held at thy chapel of the institute, on Wedncsdny, March 7th, at half-past toil o'clock a. in.
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Addresses will he delivered hy lion. A. !. I'orter, Kovernor of Indiana lion. I). \\. Voorhees, United Ktate.s senator Gen.
Jly order of the hoard of managers. SAMUELS. EARLY, Secretary.
j^PPtETON'S CYCLOI'KOIA.
A new set (condensed) for sale at S20.UO. May be paid for in instalments. Address Ira Orover, 310south Sixth street.
WANTS,ETC.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BR CHAKOBT) FIVE CENTS l'ELL LINE EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED 1.E88 THAN FIVE LINKS. No DISCOUNT ON J.ONO TI.MK ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the a a a a is re re in advance.
WANTED.
ANTED —G I RL Ohio st.
Wpress.
-A good girl at 672
ANTED—A hoy, 1G or 18 years old, (Gorman preferred), to feed a printing Inquire at this oflice.
WANTED—A
place to work, by an en
ergetic boy 15 years old will lake a place as a home. Apply to the Society for Organizing Charity, at Button's book store.
ANTED—Work at. cleaning carpets, scrubbing, washing wood-work and Office cleaning a cleaning furniture specialty. Address
THOMAS CARTER,
No. 1520Thirteenth-and-a-half St
ANTED—If you want life insurance call on Riddle, Hamilton & Co.
do washing, ironing or
weaving carpets. No. 1103 corner
Seventh and Mollatt streets. EMMA J. MADDOX.
WANTED—lady.
A situation as housekeeper
in some good family, by an intelligent German Enquire of J. Steinmeht, ififfl'A Ohio street.
FOR SALE.
SAI^K—Fifteen horses and six Herdic busses. Will sell singly or all together. Inquire of Thomas.J. Gist, or (lie undersigned. JAMES H. lA NI'..
17OK SALE—A good No. 1 fresh milch I cow, at 1310 Liberty avenue.
ijlOR SALE—Mail boxes, for the receplion of mail matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should have. Iiox, with padlock and key,only75c. Apply at this otllce.
Foil
SALE- Six acres of ground and a new house containing three rooms, two closets and good eel I ar also good barn, well and cistern. Property located onehalf mile north or Polytechnic. Possession given immediately. Inquire of .lames Nichols, First and Swan st*.
OK SALE—Third and last call. Those wishing to buy building lots in the northern part of the city, at a very mod derate price, before Mr. Van W.vek's return home, will apply within the next three weeks to Win. Van Wyck.at P. \. Marshall's oflice, over'Prairie City Hank.
FMike
on SALE— ituggy and harness, in good condition. Can be bought cheap, (.'all at Gainey's for particulars,'.Kit Chestnut Rtreet.
IjlOR SALE—40 to US feet on north side of lot corner Sixth and Chesnut streets, on favornblo terms. .1. II. RR1GGS.
FORbargain.
SALE—Large iron safe for sale at a Call on Riddle, Hamilton Co.
FOR
SALE—WO have a large list of desirable property in and around the citv for sale and trade.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.
1T»OR
SALE—Cash or trade for a good stock of groceries—a house and lot on east Locust street house contains three rooms and shed kitchen, with tliree pantries and cellar, all in good condition. For information inquire of
G. C. HAMILTON, Grocer, Pill Main street.
FOB RENT.
FOR
RENT—a house of seven rooms, good location has been renting at S'J5 per mouth will rent to tirst-class parties for NO, if taken at once. Apply at IIS Main street.
OR RENT—HOUSE—Of nine rooms I No. I-" North Eighth street none but respectable parties need apply at 'JOI South Fourth street.
FOll
RENT—Four good houses, J0.0J and $10.00 202, 'JOI, '200 Eagle street, and north First, with good conveniences. .!. L. 11 ASTON.
TO LOAN.
riio
LOAN—Money to loan on long or I- short time and best of terms. RIDDLE. HAMILTON' CO.
GULICK & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
A N E A E S IN
I'AISTS, OILS. GLASS,
HliCSliES, PERFUMER
r,
SOAPS, POi'k'ET BOOKS, CIIAM I S I I ACES, TUL'SSKS. C1GAUS AXD
t'ure Whisky, Brandy and Wine. M'lAI. ATTKSTIOX TO I'llKSCKll'TIOSS At the Old Drug Stand, Corner Main and Fourth Streets fTKLKTKO.HI CONNECTION.]
... ».-J-w ?*$»
House for rent. Cigar makers' knives at Ed. O'lloyle's. Ki vits for hoots and shoes. Mail boxes for sale. For sale, fresh milch cow. Horses and herdlc busses for sale. Wanted, boy to feed printing press. Wanted, good girl.
Indications.
WASHINGTON, March 7.—1 a. m.—For the Tennessee and tho Ohio Valley: Colder,' clearing weather northwesterly winds high pressure.
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.John Eaton, United Stales commissioner of education, and Ir. (.'harles O. Thoinpson, president of the faculty. The public are respectfully invited to attend. The exercises will be_in promptly at the hour nttrn ed.
CITY IN CHIEF.
Tlie grand jury is stirring up matters among the keepers of the houses of ill fame.
The county treasurer completed the sale of land for delinquent taxes yesterday. Bidding was fair.
A very pleasant private dance was given last evening at the residence of F. J. Biel, on south Seventh street.
The cases of Kid" Gerard and James Burns, for loitering, were continued by the mayor yesterday, until to-day.
David Goldman, recently city editor of the Banner, was admitted to the bar in both the Circuit and Superior courts yesterday.
Dr. Moorehead made an examination of McVick's wound yesterday, and removed several pieces of the ball. McVick still remains unconscious.
The meeting of the Terre Haute Literary club, postponed Monday evening, on account of the Oratorio meeting will be held Monday night. The programme announced for the last meeting will be carried out.
Preston K. "Woods, deputy under Sheriff Stepp, skipped out, leaving his partner in a business venture, Oscar Edmiston, of Arthur, Ills., in the lurch to the tune of $175. Woods has gone to Independence, Kansas, with his family.
MARRIED.
Hall-Brako.
Edgar Hall, a prominent farmer living north of the city, and Miss Esther Brake, youngest daughter of John J. Brake, were married last evening at the bride's home, on the Lafayette road, a mile and a half north of the city. The ceremony was performed by Rev. J. K. Wheeler, in the presence of the relatives of the contracting parties. At the conclusion of the ceremony the guests sat down to an elegant supper. The young couple are widely known and will start in their new life with the best wishes of their friends.
Meeitnerchor Masquerade. One of the pleasantest and most enjoyable affairs ever given in this city took place at Turner hall last evening. It was the private masquerade of the Mrennerchor society, in preparation for some time past. The hall had been decorated with arches, festoons, flags, etc., and presented a handsome appearance. A temporary stage had been erected in the rear part of the hall, in which the musicians, attired in Japanese costumes, were placed. The rule was strictly enforced preventing admission to all but those wearing masks, and the scene presented, was a very attractive one. Masks were removed at eleven o'clock, and at twelve a short intermission was taken for supper. The committee in charge of the reception was composed of A. Kosenburg, F. Fennel' and Otto Meissil.
A Bad Normal Girl.
The $25 mentioned in yesterday's Express as being stolen from a Normal student, boarding at Mrs. Beach's, on Eagle street, was recovered yesterday. The money had been taken by a young woman attending the Normal and boarding at the same place. She returned the money yesterday, and left immediately for her home. She was very determined, and at first refused to divulge anything concerning the money. She afterward weakened, with the result named.
That Damage Suit.
The suit for damages against the E. itT. II. and DetectiveDwyer isbrought bv Geo. McKee, a brother-in-law of Boone, the train wrecker, who was convicted through the effoits of Dwyer. At the time of Boone's arrest, McKee. who was endeavoring to secure the former's escape, drew a revolver and attempted to shoot the detective, and was taken into custody. He begged so hard that he was released, and at this late day brings suit for damages.
T. H. I. and N. "Works.
The stockholders of the Terre Haute iron and nail works have elected as directors for the ensuing year the following named gentlemen: F. Nippert, G. W. Bement, D. Deming, Henry Deming, !. W. Minshall, Joshua Glover and Samuel r.ridwell, Tito officers of the board are
President Firmnn Nippert. Secretary—Samuel rid well.
Treasurer—Demas Deming.
QUIET MEETING.
Regular Session of the City Legislature Last Night.
The Hids Tor the Construction of the Fifth Ward Sewer Laid Over.
A Numbctf*of Hills Allowed—Hcs« olulions—Petitions, Etc.
The council met in regular session last night with all members in their seats except Phillips. The minutes of the preceding meetings were read and approved, after which the following bills were presented:
Bills Allowed.
J. I}. Button *8 00 9 8 73 5 90 0 40 2 80 1 00 5 9o 11 4
Same W. A. Watson & Co Shryer Bros Frank Kramer Bros Thomas & Itupp •J. & J. Ironsmith Ernest Bleemel J. W. Haley Chas. Haupt Jas. E. Chadwiek Vigo Abstract Co A. Keiman Jsis. Hook l'at O'Brien J. P. Albey E. N. Jones L. Finkbiner P. C. Oil Co a I\ Gfroerer City Engineer's employees T. H. Gaslight Co
Same Jas. Hook
c! H. Homer Win.
A petition from James Kennedy to locate a peanut stand at Third and Main streets, signed by business men in that vicinity, was not granted.
Committees' Reports.
The fire department committee reported back the bill of S. F. FlaitJ, in the sum of S10, and as it was excessive, recommended that the treasurer tender him the sum of $6. Concurred in.
The railroad committee reported favorably on the petition of the Polytechnic managers for the license^ to construct a switch, and a resolution granting such license was adopted.
The committee on streets and bridges reported favorably on the petition of F. Nippert and others for a vacation of a certain street and alley adjacent to the nail works, and a resolution ordering the city commissioners to meet
s%f»i T,
'JO
22 75 50 15 90 2 75 1 50 5 00 15 00 17 00 8 10 1 20 SI 50 54 00 13 80 24 20 867 75 6 50
Wash Harold 2? I,. Maliory.. •i" Wm.Lotze
Fire department 7':"' Wm. Poths J" 5 G. A. Bowyer Eagle Iron Co John Snyder "JJ Hriggs & Holmes S c. 11. Horner —••••.• ni T. II. I-iodge, 1. O. O. No. ol 4 P. Miller K, He 1 in an J}1" W. Ii. Mercer 'V T. H. Gaslight Co 24 7o G.
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II. S. Richardson I). P. Cox... I" Wm. 1-razier
L. SclilnKfir Police force pay roll for Feb 1835 liO Hugo Duenweg 'j'. H. Water Works Co 11J0 00 \V. A. Peker Shryer Bros Wm. Iotze J. H. Kidd Enos Strouse E. M. Walmsley J. U. Button
857 14 80 8 00 24 75 8 00
21 14 01
Kills Referred
I j. F. Perdue 1 J*} Shryer Bros fi ^J{ Same J:' gj Jackson Stepp Jo T. II. Express Ho oO Henry Peters JJ 00 J. C. Hidden 22 50
Communications and Petitions
A communication from C. 0. Ebel & Co. asking the council to purchase copies of their new city directory was referred to the committee ori supplies.
An invitation to the mayor and council to attend the opening exercises of the Rose Polytechnic institute was accepted.
A communication from Geo. Crapo and Lizzie Winburn, threatening to sue the city for damages done them by the overflow of the Sheets street sewer, was referred.
A. B. Stoner and others asked for an order to have the sidewalks on Ninth street above Chestnut paved with brick, the same to be done before October 1, 1883. The petition was granted.
Jacob Holtzerman, of Piqua,Ohio, as owner of the old Imberrv property, at Seventh and Lintoh streets, asked for a remission of taxes on account of an eiror in listing it for taxation. Referred.
The trustees of the German Reform church asked that a bequest of $100 made to the church by Mrs. Sophia H. Weaver be exempted from taxation. Referred.
The managers of the Rose polytechnic presented a petition for a license to have constructed and operated a switch from the C. & E. I. yards to the institute grounds, a distance of live hundred feet. Referred.
011
the 23d of "March td- assess the benefits and damages of Said opening, was adopted. By the resolution the parties benefitted by the said vacation incur all the expenses arising therefrom.
Same reported favorably on the petition of F. Fischer to be released from his bond for the work on the Ohio street sewer, and by resolution said release was ordered.
The special committee consisting of the street and bridges and railroad committees reported favorably on the petition of the Terre Haute Iron and Nail Works company for license to construct a switch from their mill to the E. & T. H. track, near the intersection of Fourteenth and College streets, and the license was granted by resolution, on the condition that the coinpan execute a deed giving a tract of land twenty-five feet in width lying along the E. & T. H. track for use as a street.
Oflicers' Reports.
The city treasurer submitted the following report of the receipts and disbursements of the different funds:
General Fund.
KKCEIPTS.
Balance from last month ljieensp account Loans made Kent account Taxes collected
Total
Orders redeemed Treasurer's fees Balance 011 hand
Total
33,425 27 108 00 1,400 (Ki 15 00 6,952 IRi
911,009 93
DISBUKKKM ENTS.
.... 7,127 48 38 13 .... 4,735 31
....$11,900 93
Cemetery Fund. RECEIPTS.
Balance from last month Receipts during month
Total
..$8,595 0' 9 00
..S8.0O4 07
DISBURSEMENTS.
Orders redeemed Treasurer's fees Balance on hand
..S 8 CO 22 .. 8,595 85
Total SS,604 07
The street commissioner reported that he had served notices on all property holders to make improvements as ordered by the council. He further reported the expenditure of $83.10 under his direction during the month of February. Concurred in.
The chief of police reported 170 gas and 260 gasoline lamps unlighted during February.
The city engineer reported that he had advertised for bids for the Ninth street sewer. He farther reported that owing to the high stage of the water in 1110 river he had been unable to secure the figures of low water mark, and in consequence could not present an estimate
THE TERRE HA PTE EXPRESS. WEDNESDAY. MORNING. MARCH 7.1883.
of the cost of a sewer to drain the Sixth ward, as ordered. Concurred
ln'
Resolutions.
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L. S. Briggs—That the I. & St. L. R. R. Co. place a watchman at the crossing of their track and Elm street. Adopted.
L. S. Briggs—That the city engineer advertise bids for grading, curbing, etc. Mulberry street, from Seventh to the alley next east of Ninth street. Referred.
L. f?. Briggs—That the street commissioner place a plank crossing at Chestnut and Ninth streets. Referred.
L. S. Briggs—That the committee on gas confer with the Gas company and ascertain the cost of an extension of the gas mains on Eighth street, north to Locust, and on Seventh street north to Third avenue. Referred.
L. S. Briggs—That the telegraph or telephone company be ordered to remove the post from the alley between Eagle and Chestnut streets. Referred.
L. S. Briggs—That property holders on both sides of Seventh street betweeen Chestnut street and the fe & St. L. road, be ordered to pave their sidewalks with brick within thirty davs. Adopted.
L. S. Briggs—That the committee on water confer with the water works company and ascertain the cost of extending* tho water mains north
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Third street to Elm, east to Sixth, north to Locust, east to Seventh, and thence north to Third avenue. Referred.
Grace—That the streetcommissioner examine into the condition of Liberty avenue, as it is a nuisance. Adopted.
Beach—That a gas lamp be erected on Eighth street.between Spruce street and the Vandalia railroad.^. Referred.
Crapo—That the city engineer be authorized to advertise for bids for grading and graveling or cindering of Third street from Moffatt to Hulman. Adopted. lilris.
The following bids for the construction of the Fifth ward sewer were read:
W. R. Mercer—1 foot sewer, ?3.6o per l'neal foot 3 foot, $2.56 man holes, $37.50 each catch basins, $75.00 each.
T. W. Kinser— 4 foot sewer, $3.50 3 foot sewer, $3.15 man holes, $20 catch basins, $70.
A. P. Voorhees—4 foot sewer, $3.80 3 foot sewer, $295 man holes, $10 catch basins, $05.
Jesse Robertson—$3.27 per lineal foot man holes, $1G catch basins, $07.
1)8
H. S. Palmer—1 foot sewer, $3.50 3 foot sewer, with vitrified pipe, 40 cents per lineal foot man holes, $12 catch basins, $50.
Wm. Ilorseley—$3.10 per lineal foot, including eight man holes and twentyseven catch basins.
Sudbrink moved to reject all the bids and readvertise for bids to be received at the next regular meeting.
Swafford moved to refer the matter back to the committee on sewers and wharves, which motion was adopted.
Miscellaneous.
The committee on streets and bridges was granted an appropriation of $600 for use on the streets in March.
The affidavit of John Patterson for a precept against G. S. Vaughan, was referred to the city attorney, after which the meeting adjourned.
New Insurance Company. Articles of incorporation of the Prairie City Equalization Life and Aid Association, bearing date of December 19, 18S2, were filed with the recorder yesterday. The incorporators are L. J. Weinstei.n, J. M. Talbott, S. M. Young, E. B. Louis, A. II. Kildow, Ed. E. Lawrence and Thos. H. Riddle. The object of the association is to furnish aid and relief to the beneficiaries of deceased members and others.
"Nasby in Exile."
A few copies of this amusing book have been received by Mrs. McMurry and those for delivery here will arrive shortly. "Nasby in Exile" is profusely illustrated and the book is written in Nasby's happiest style. The book will be of local interest since a party from Terre Haute "doing Europe" is encountered by Nasby and described by him.
Visitins Odd Fellows.
By special invitation a delegation of Odd Fellows of Corinthian lodge, of Indianapolis, will visit this city Saturday night, and exemplify the new work of the order. This will take place in the rooms of Fort Harrison lodge, and there will be quite a number of visitors from lodges in all the surrounding towns.
Prize Drill.
The McKeen Cadets have accepted an invitation to take part in a prize drill at English's Opera house, Indianapolis, about the lstof April. A squad of sixteen men will be selected, and will commence drilling at once. The contest is confined to state companies, and is for a prize of $100.
Kevival Services.
There was a large audience at the Central Presbyterian church, last evening. The revival at this church is iiicreasing in interest every day. Some professed conversion last evening. Mr. Peters preached on "Precious Faith," and will preach again to-night.
Congratulations.
Last evening's Gazette says: The Gazette thanks and congratulates lie] resentative Kester for his vote against the metropolitan police bill—a more undemocratic measure than which was never passed by a republican congress or legislature. It out llerods Herod.
Divorce Wanted.
Louisa Busby has brought suit in the circuit court for a divorce from George E. Busby, for a failure to provide. He has utterly failed to make provision for her for more than two years past, and hence the suit. Davis & Davis are her attorneys.
Street Railway Company. At the annpal meeting of the Terre Haute Street Railway company held Monday night, the old board of directors was re-elected. The election of officers was postponed until next Monday night.
The Volger Casfc.
The case against Mrs. Volger is set for trial before the mayor at two o'clock this afternoon. Fourteen witnesses have been supieuaed for the prosecution.
The Belgrade.
The steamer Belgrade makes a short trip to-day to Darwin, and will leave the foot of Walnut street, to-morrow morning for Huteonville and points below.
F.\ Drive.
A letter to the Express states that there will be a grand fox drive at Jessup, Parke county, on the 10th inst.
.•„ 0 -r| j.V.-
This represents the results of buying shoddy work.
THE POLYTECHNIC'.
Examination of the Candidates for Admission—Tbe Successful Ones.
The Opening Excrcises To-day— Gov. Porter Fails at the Last Moment.
•The examination of the candidates for admission to the llose Polytechnic, was held yesterday, at the institute. Of the forty-five applicants entered for competitive examination, but thirtythree presented themselves yesterday. These were examined in reading, spelling, grammar, geography, arithmetic, algebra to quadratic equations, and history of the United States. The knowledge required to successfully pass the examination, was about equal to what students would know who had finished the second year of our city high school. The following is a list of the twenty-live successful candidates arranged in alphabetical order:
Oscar Baur, Terre Haute. Charles C. Broknw, Terre Haute. John T. Chappie, Terre Ilautc. Wm. H. I'oburn, Indianapolis. John 1). Collctt, Newport, Ind. Arthur Dupuy, Louisville, Ky. Edward C. Elder, Indianapolis. Arthur \V. Hedges. Clinton, Ind. Herbert W. Folt-z, Indianapolis. Clarence IjHird, Rock port, Ind. W. C. Masterson, Terro Haute. Frank B. Miller, AVm. H.McKeen, Chas. Paddock, Geo. W. Parker, Clark S. Kigby, Brazil, Ind. Chas. M.Sameo, Kockford, 111. Jas. It. Heath, jr., Terre Haute. Win. H. Sliradcr, Terl-eHaute. Davy P.
Sanderson, Marshall, 111.
Chas. E. Scott., Terre Haute. Edward Smith, South Had ley, MUCK. Lucicn N. Sullivan, Indianapolis. EdwardC. Thurston, Indianapolis. Adolpli Weiss, Charleston, 111.
It will be seen that eleven of the twenty-five are Terre Haute boys, and five are from Indianapolis. Of the remaining nine, four are from this state, one from Kentucky, one from Massachusetts and three "from Illinois. The classes will be made up to-morrow and active work commenced.
Tlie Dedication Kxercises. Mr. S. S. Early received a dispatch frown Governor Porter, last evening, stating that he would be unable to attend the opening exercises to-day, and deliver an address. The other exercises will take place as announced, Mr. Early having been notified by telegraph that Gen. Eaton had started from Washington to attend the opening-
It was the intention for Gov. I'orter to speak of the late Chauncey Hose, and in his absence, Col. R. W. Thompson will devote a portion of his address to this.
Invitations have been extended to all the leading educators of this and adjoining states, and it is likely that a number of them will be present. President White, of Turdue university, will most likely attend. The city schools will be dismissed in order to allow the teachers and scholars an opportunity to attend the opening. Herdics and omnibuses will be run from Main street to the building, and carriages will be in waiting at the various depots to convey visitors directly to the grounds. The exercises will be held in the institute chapel, and will begin at half past ten o'clock.
AMUSEMENTS.
Minnie Hattk Concei t.
We have but seldom heard in this city the equal of the Minnie Hank concert company, and such a liberal programme is not often given. Had our numerous musical folk known yesterday what they will hear to-day the alienee would have been in proportion to the entertainment—above (he nv(":i.r What the house lacked in numbers it made up in immense enthusiasm aiut by tremendous encores demanded fifty per cent, more for its money, which was given with commendable grace. All the artists in the troupe are superior. Gottschalk, long and favorably known, appeared to usual advantage and to the perfect execution of a finished operatic singer adds a manly baritone voice that, is flexible and melodious. M'lle. Sali won the audience by a delightful contralto. Sternberg, the pianist, already known tons, enriched the concert by selections that left, nothing to ask for, unl-'ss some sigh for certain ponderous and stormy effects not found in his pure and thoughtful interpolations. Mine. Minnie Hank first appeared in selections from Mii?non, radiant in rich costume and many diamonds, smiling and beautiful, to capture her auditors with a mezzo-soprano of fruity richness, embellished by all the art of a most finished singer and actress, a voice that gives the sweetest effects of the softest soprano and sings without effort. If any lost the thought and expression in "her Italian songs, which is doubtful, they found them in her encore 'Coming Thro' the live.' The Miserere, from II Trovatore, was a delightful piece of music, in which the tenor. MontegrifTo, appeared to great advantage in his support of the prima donna, with a voice of much power and perfect method. It was in the same passage we heard last from Brignoli, and by many would be preferred. The duet by Mile. Sali and Sig. MontegrifTo was a very satisfactory rendering of that charming music.
The second part gave us a view of Mme. Minnie Hauk in a character which she has made great and become celebrated in. In this second act of Carmen she appears as a charming gypsey in a costume brilliant with gold and scarlet, quite capable of alluring some lover to death or dishonor. The act includes the Torreador song, given with great expression by Gottschalk the Mandolin song and Spanish dance with castanets by Minnie Hauk, and the flower song by Montegriffo. It wasa picturesque scene,and a striking operatic performance, embracing beautiful music in the score, perfect singing by the heroine and excellent support by the tenor. The line accom
1
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!v
-T'Z t.
paniments aud overtures by Sternberg made the act complete. Blnck Crook.
An exchange saysof the performance of Kiralfy's "Black Crook" company: "The ballet is an important feature of the piece, and the dancing merited the enthusiastic applause it received. The Garnella Brothers gave a fine exhibition of acrobatic feats, and Duncan, the ventriloquist, was unusually good. The "cat duet" was encored. Taken together the entertainment is perhaps the very best of the season."
The Atlantic Theatre.'":
r.-M. Schumaker has leased the Atlantic theatre to F. B. Caldwell, of Boston, who is arranging to open it as a permanent place of amusement next Monday evening. He will make some important changes in the manner of conducting the place.
Tlie Strike Question.
John Jarrett, of Pittsburg, president of the Amalgamated Association of Iron and Steel Workers, was in the city a short time night before last, en route to Chicago. He lias been out from Pittsburg for several weeks making a tour of the cities where mills are located, lookingup the trade. The object of his visit to Terre Haute was to correct a report that had come to his ears, that he still held to the opinion that $5.o0, the price at the Wabash and Brazil mills, was the association price for this district. Last summer lie sanctioned the conference committee report fixing the scale at ?5.50, and his decision was afterward overruled, and the price fixed at $6. He is glad that this step was taken, which fixes the $6 rate. President Jarrett left on the early train yesterday morning for Chicago. Receiver Aukect for Brown, Bonnell A
Company.
PriTsncKO, March (J.—The Lake Superior and Jackson iron companies, of Michigan, filed a bill in equity in the United States court to-day against Brown, Bonnell & Co., Youngstown, O., alleging the defendants are indebted to the plaintiffs in promissory notes for sums of $13,700 and $14,700 respectively, and, as defendants are insolvent, asking on behalf of themselves and other creditors that the court appoint a receiver.
Strike at Spriiigflelol.
SitiN'tiEiELD, 111., March 6.—Between five and sixNhundred men employed in the Springfield rolling mills are on a strike because of the employment of non-union men in some of the departments. Some non-union men joined the strike. All departments except the plow plate mill shut down.
A Big Contract.
Moore and Langen were awarded a contract yesterday for printing 15,000 constitutions of the A. O. U. W., of Illinois,in English,and for 5,000 copies of the same in German.
QUR OWN IMPORTATIONS
OF
BLACK CASHMERES
ARE 11EKE.
Beautiful Quality, Elegant Black.
Will save 20 percent, by buying of us. Fine Trimmings,
Cashmere Embroidery, Silk Embroidery, Fine Gimps, ifouraigercs,
We guarantee our Black and Colored Silks as low as any in the state.
HOUSE KEEPERS, WAKE UP!
We sell Muslins at jobbers' prices. We sell Sheetings at jobber's prices.
We sell Pillow Casing at jobbers' prices. Full line of Table Linens.
Full line of Crashes, Towels, Napkins, Irish and Butchers' Linens, White Goods, Spreads, Men's Quilts, &c.
ESPENHAIN ALBRECHT.
-4-
SIT, A. I. HOBBS writes After tborpaeh trial of the IRON TONIC, I take pleasure in statins that I have been greatlzbenofltod by its use* ministers and Pub no Speaker* will tad it of the
doubt.
Ornaments, Cords.
SILKS
SILKS SILKS SILKS $1 to $4 Per Y'd
We are showing good silk at $1.00, worth $1.25 abetter one at $1.15 extra good value at $1.25, $1.35, $1.50, $1.75, &c.
Nobby Fancy Suits,
This is a fair representation of the phaeton made by
R. M. HARRISON, 319 & 321 Ciliary St.
=^S
jrreaieat value
where Tonic i» necessary. I recommend it aa a reliable remedial acent, noaseasinR undoubted nutritive and restorative proportion
IiOuiavUlO, Ky., Oct. 9, 1889.
BLOOD/
FUPAUD 87 Tax SR. HAKTER MEDICINE CO., 213 H. MAIS BT, ST. LOOT,
In moving our stock for repairs we find a great many odds and ends of suits in the different departments, which we have marked down to close out.
OWEN, PIXLEY & CO,
508 and 510 Main Htreet.
.ALL OUR REMNANTS
OF WHATEVER KIND
COMMENCING OX
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 17th,
We shall ofl'or all Remnants anil Short Lengths at priccs to close tliein out at once. After careful measurement each piece will be marked with the number of yards and price of piece. Every department will be relieved of Short Ends.
Remnants of Silk, Satins, Tlushes, Velvets, Cashmeres, Dress Goo^s, Linings, Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries, Trimmings, Prints, Ginghams, Muslins, Sheetings, Cantons, Shirtings, Table Damasks, Crashes, Flannels, Jeans,
Cassi meres, etc. Tuesday and Wednesday will be devoted especially to this sale. Every lady looking for a GREAT BARGAIN, will find it here beyond
BUCKEYE CASH STORE.
Sixth and Main Sts., Terre Haute.
FliNE CLOTHING
Elegant Dress Suits,
A
fiiHpfc
A combination of Protoxide of lion, Peruvian Bark Mid Phosphorus In palatable form. For Debility, I/OM of Appetite. PiMtn* tioiaof Vital Powers It Is indiapeasable.
ES
BEV. 3. L. TOWKEB, Industry, 111., aayai ••I consider it most excellent remedy to* the debilitated vital forces.*
Stylish Pantaloons, Dressy Overcoats, Sack and Surtout.
PHILIP SCHL0SS,
MERCHANT TAlLOlt. FIFTH AND MAIN.
AGENTSIAMERICANFARMERS'PICTORIAL[WANTEDS
/CYCLOPEDIA OF LIVE-STOCK
VL_And Complete STOCK DOCTOR? EmbraciDB Horeoe, Cuttle. 8b«ep, Swine, Poult ry. nod Dogs, by Hon.
J.
Perjinn.
Farmer.'and Dr. A. H.Baker, the dl«tln©itf*bed Veterinary Surgnon nnd writer. „Coverseyery•abJect^rtAlft-lnEditor ln« to stock ol Fnrra both In Health nnd Disease. Kntlrely new. Nothing like It.No competition. book published. Contain* 1156 Imperial ocUropnaea twocbartefor telling Morses and J^Uie. 70OEngrajr fn«. 40d $ colored pl.Bfc*. ll.SOO sold in OO d«yB. Fjrnjere, rfgr^lOO »™°r.thfArtnow
A. P. Kivits, of the Bankrupt Shoe Store, is now in Cincinnati, buying an immense stock of goods which were slightly damaged by water. He telegraphs that he will be able to sell these goods at about one-half their original value. 326 Main Street.
Cigar Makers' Knives.
The best made, Cincinnati and other atterns, for sale by Edwin O'Boyle, weather and Findings, 618 Main street.
Manion & Lyncli
are getting in a superb lot of Mantels, at I*o. 023 Main street. Seo them, thev are beauties. They arc prepared to do promptly
Tin and Slate Roofing,
Plumbing, and Tin and Sheet Iron Work of every description. They guarantee satisfaction in work nnd nrices.
For Holland Herring, K'ussian Sardines and Limburg and Schweitzer Cheese call at 907 Main street.
James M. Dishon and no other (ioes forth in haste With bills and paste,
And proclaims to all creation, Men are wise who advertise, In the present generation.
Let those persons intending to buy Boots and Shoes wait for a day or two, until an immense stock arrives from Cincinnati, which was slightly damaged by the waters of tlie great floods, and of which Mr. A. t*. Kivits, of the Bankrupt Shoe Store, availed himself for the benefit of his customers. They will.certainly be sold at one-half their original value. 326 Main Street.
A Haines Bros.'piano, nearly new, •is for sale on good terms. Inquire of A. C. Chadwiek, No. 22 north First street.
WKKK. SiJ
JKliiy III
home fusily
5 4iuiade. (,'ostly uuttit free. Address Truei Co., Augusta, Mair