Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 March 1884 — Page 4

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WHITE GOODS,

sf-r 9

Awnlags, Waterproof Hor»« and Wagon Covert, Hammocks. Canvas, Cots, Mattresses and Bedding.

JTOH1V HANLEY, Terre Hau*«f Ind.

BEND FOB

^CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST.

Telephone Connection.

ANNOUNCEMENTS

DIED.

"DYAL-Joshua Dyal, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock and 45 minutes, of typhoid pneumonia, aged 48 years, 7 months and 22 days.

The funeral will take place Monday, March 24th, from his residence, 616 north Thirteenth-and-a-half street, at 2 o'clock p. m.

He was a member of Clay City lodge Knights of Honor No. 2240. Members of the order are requested to attend the, funeral at the time and placed announced above.

M'ICINNEY.—Hattle McKinney, Saturday evening at 6 o'clock, aged 16 years 5 months.

The funeral will take place from the family residence to-morrow (Monday) morning at 10 o'clock. Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice.

CHICAGO

NOTICK OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING. Notice is hereby given that, by virtue of a resolution adopted by the board of dlrectors of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad Co., on the 27th day of February,

V,A A. D. 1884, the stockholders of said company are hereby requested to meet at the office of the company, at 128 Dearbon street, In Chicago, Illinois, on the 20th day of May, A. D. 1884, at 11 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of considering the proposltion to be then submitted by said board, •i that said company borrow the sum of, and issue and dispose of its first consolidated six per cent, mortgage bonds for 86,000,000 for the purpose of retiring all the outstanding bonds of the company, paying its indebtedness, completing, finishing, improving, operating and extending its railway and property, and mortgage all its property and franchises to secure said $6,000,000 first consolidated six per cent, mortgage bonds.

Should you be unable to attend the meeting In person, please execute the enclosed proxy, and your vote will be cast in the manner you may designate.

Return proxy, when executed, to A. S. Dunham, Secretary, 94 Washington street, ,,Chicago, Illinois. c' A full representation is very desirable.

The transfer books of this company will close on the 8th day of May, 1884, and reopen on the 21st day of May, 1884.

1 A. S. DUNHAM, Secretary. F. H. STORY, H. H. STEVENS,

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A majority of the Board of Direotors.

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

All bids must Unaccompanied by a bond In the sum of $200 as a guarantee that the contract will be entered Into within five days after it is awarded.

The Common Council reserves the right X" to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council.

The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council*

EMBROIDERIES, LACES TRIMMINGS.

WT'T2

IIKU, HIT (0.,

518 1M 520 MAIN STREET, "."

Would respectfully ask an examination of their stock of New Goods just received. Victoria Lawns, Princess Lawns, Cambrics, Nainsooks, French Nainsooks, Mulls and Swisses, combining all the most desirable qualities from 20 to 50 cents per yard, suitable for Children's and Misses Dresses, Suits, etc. With these goods we have full lines of Swiss Nainsook and Cambric Embroideries, in Edgings and Insertings to match. Also, Oriental and Pompadour Laces, Silk, Spanish and Escureal Laces, in elegant assortment.

PUBLIC SALE.

On Tuesday, March 25th, will begin the sale of my farm consisting of 169 acres, being the Eouthwest quarter of section eleven, (11) Harrison township, situated within full view of the city andadjoining the Barbour lands on the east. It is a half mile north of the city limits. The above lands will be sold In five, ten and twenty acre pieces to suit purchasers. Terms of payments, one-third cash, one-third In one year and one-third in two years, with interest at seven per cent, per annum on deferred payments. WM. R. ERCER.

OTTERisCREEKgiven

AND EASTERN ILLINOIS

RAILROAD COMPANY.

S« CHICAGO, III., February 27, 1884. To the Sto&cholders of the Chicago and Eastern Illinois 11. It. Co.

H. H. STEVENS, President.

GEO. H. BALL, J. E. KNAPP, JOHN U. BROOKMAN, R. A, GAMBRILL, D. J. MACKEY,

CITY CLERK'S OFFICE. 1

S8B--S TERRE HAUTE, IND., March 20th, 18S4. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre

Haute, at their next regular meeting, Tuesday evening, April 1st, 1884, for the erection of a steam fire engine house, nrr«rbe built of brick on the lot owned by m^he city on the corner of Thirteenth and "Elm streets in the Fifth ward In accordance with plans and specifications now on file in the city clerk's office. Said work to be commenced not earlier than April2ath, 1884, and to completed within sixty days from MaysUt, 1884.

GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.

ALE OFMARKET STANDS.

Notice is hereby given that the stalls and stands in the market house of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, will be rented to the highest bidders on the 3d day of April, 1884, between the hours of 9 and 12 o'clock a. m.

The said stands will be rented for the space of one year and persons to whom the same are awarded. nui«=t in all things conform with the ordinance of the city relating thereto.

By order of the Common Council. GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.

EW BUILDING AND LOAN CO.

All persons wishing shares in a new building and loan company, are requested to meet at the office of Boudlnot «fe Blgelow in the Opera house building, Thursday evening, March 27th, at 7:S0 o'clock. Parties unable to be present can, in the meantime, obtain shares by calling on Frank Smith, or at the office named.

OTICE.

SOI*

A meeting of the ex-Union prisoners Vill be held Monday evening, March 24th, at old Masonic hall, on Third street. R. J. Redlek will continue his reminiscences of prison life. Everybody invited. Admission, free.

TOWNSHIP VOTING

PL ACE.

Notice hereby that the board of Vigo County Commissioners, in their March term, March 3d, 1884, changed the voting place In Otter Creek township, to Ostrander's warehouse, situated in the northeast corner of the southeast quarter of section twenty-five, (26) town thirteen, (13) north of range nine, (9) west.

Attest: ANDREW GRIMES, ., Auditor.

J^SSIONEE'S NOTICE.

S. B. Davis, assignee of James Nicholson obtained an order of court to open the store and sell at retail uutll the further order of the court, and began the sale yesterday morning. Will Davis is in charge of the store, and has authority to collect accounts due to Nicholson. Persons indebted will do well to call and settle at once.

OTICE.

There will be a meeting of Building and Loan Association No. 15, on Wednesday evening, March 26th, at 7:30 p. m., in the Council chamber, for the purpose of adopting a constitution and by-laws and hearing the report of committees.

By order of the Board of Directors.

XI OTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ADJX MINISTRATOR. The undersigned has been duly appointed administrator of the estate of Ruben H. JLeavitt, late of Vigo county, Indiana, deceased. The estate is solvent.

GEORGE D. ARMSTRONG, Adm'r. March 21st, 1884.

WANTS, ETC.

ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WIIX BE CHABGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE KACH INSERTION. NOTHING BECKONED LESS THAN FIVE LINES. NO DISCOUNT ON LONG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. As the amountsare small payment is required in advance.

WANTED.

WANTED—GIRL—to

WANTED—To

WANTED—A

FOR

GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.

OTICE TO CLOCK DEALERS.

CITY CLERK'S OFFICE,'

TBRRE HAUTE, Ind., March 20th, 1884. Sealed proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at their next regular meeting, Tnesday evening, April 1st, 18S4, for winding and keeping In repair the city clook for one year from April 10th, 1884, to April 10th, 1885. Proposals must be accompanied by a bond in the sum of $200, signed by two disinterested persons as a guarantee that the contract will be entered into within five days after it is awarded.

do family work.

Must be tidy, and competent in cooking and house work—$13 to $15 a month. Leave address, name and references at 654 Main str eet.

rent two furnished

rooms, either in suite or single. Enquire at 18 South Fifth street.

broom tier with ma

chine. Address Webb & Shannon,

Carlisle, Ind.

WANTED—Apprentice

girl to learn

dressmaking. Call on Misses Fagan & Osborne, over Mrs. Cronln's milliner store, South Fourth street.

WANTED—Two

or three good news

agents at Vandalla depot. Call immediately. ANTED—Gentleman and wife desire ,,. to seen re nicely furnished rooms, single or ©n suite. Address Jackson, Terre Haute Express office.

good girl wanted. Call at

No. 110 South Thirteenth-and-a-half street. MRS. L. WEIS.

FOB BENT.

i1jiOR

RENT—Three unfurnished rooms for light housekeeping, at 415% Ohio street. Apply at room No. 14, up stairs. Good reference required.

RENT—A nicely furnished room for rent, suitable for two gentlemen. Enquire at 6il Ohio street.

K'OR'

RENT—House of three or five rooms. Cheap rent to good tenant. No. 1329 Eagle street. ?OR RENT—Two desirable furnished rooms at 309 North Fifth street.

FOR

RENT—Two finely furnished front rooms, 128 South Seventh street. Hot and cold water on the same floor with privilege of bath rooms.

RENT—One furnished front room, to one or two gentlemen, 308 north Ninth strtet.

FOR

RENT—House containing seven rooms and hall: good well, cistern and outbuildings No. 411 north Sixth street.

FOB SALE.

COR SALE—A splendid vacant lot, 84x 141, on South Sixth-and-a-half street. No. 1 location. Call Immediately.

FOR

ROSS & BALUE.

SALE OR REST—A house of nine rooms with all modern conveniences. Inquire at 532 south Fifth street.

IOR SALE—Twenty splendid building lots, located on Fifteenth-and-a-half and Sixteenth streets, south of Poplar. The lots are high and dry. Terms easy. Call on J. N. Shepherd, No. 1659 Poplar st.

I.IOR SALE—At a liberal discount, order for *70.00 to apply on "Atlas" Engine. Inquire at. this office"

FOR

SALE—A two-«tory house on Main street, with six rooms and a nice store room, will be sold reasonable and on easy terms onehalf cash and the balance to suit the purchaser. Inquire at this office.

P°

SALE—Mall boxes, for the recep-

chla offioe.

LOST.

LOST—Ladies'case)

gold watch, (name en

graved on between corner of Seventh and Mulberry streets, and Richardson A Van Valiah's dental rooms. Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving it at the National State bank.

FOB SALE OB TBADE. ,000 of the paid up capital stock of the Phcenix Foundry and Machine Works Co., of Terre iiaute dress

lian^m*. ^rthMerfflU^.d. 806 North Eighth 8U

A Line of the PRETTIEST and BEST

Ladies' Satchels

FOR SALE BY

GI-tTXjIOK & CO.,

XMlS£gi»t».

Spring Neckwear

From the best manufacturers in America, in Shapes, Styles of Silks, and Combinations of Colors, never before shoxp in the city.

ELEGANT GOODS POPULAR PRICES!

||j

POCKET BOOKS, TOILET GOODS, BRUSHES, CHAMOIS, ETC., ETC. Special Attention to Prescriptions.

OLD DRUG STAND,

Comer Main and Fourth Sts.

HUNTER'S.

Indications.

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 23.—For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Cloudy weather and rain, followed by clearing weather winds shifting to southeasterly nearly stationary temerature.

CITY IN BRIEF.

The brick yards are preparing for the summer season. Yesterday was a busy day among the merchants. The city was foil oi country people.

Abe Theal opened his saloon on Second street yesterday, bnt was closed by the police, who sav that he muBt show a license.

The funeral of thelate JamesThompson was largely attended yesterday. The police force attended in a body, and the Apollo band furnished the music.

Some one settled an old score with John Raymond, a rolling mill man, last night. He got struck on the back of the head with a brick, just as he crossed Jthe alley on Third street, between Main and Ohio.

WILL GIVE BOND.

Humphreys' Bond Prepared and Signed —At Liberty To-morrow.

Ten days have passed since the court decreed that Humphreys was entitled to bail. Yesterday the bond for $5,000 was prepared and signed. The signa tures to the bond are: A. J. Hum' phreys, A. R. Humphreys, S. C. Davis, A. J. Kelley, Jas. Schee, Jos. H. Blake, Wm. A. Shores and Thos. J. Ward. The bond will be presented to the court to-morrow for approval, and if approved, the iron doors will be locked, and Humphreys released. He was informed yesterday of the success in getting bondsmen, and his face brightened up and he looked better than he has for some time. His wife still remains in the city. When informed that her husband would probably be at liberty to-morrow she cried for joy,

Dave Stoddard, the man who swore that he was with Carithers the after noon before the shooting, is missing at least one of Humphreys' attorneys savB so. He£sold a horse, it is said, and left for the land of the setting sun.

Resolutions of Respect. At a meeting of the Harrison township institute, yesterday, the following resolutions of respect were passed:^

Whereas, It has pleased Almighty God to remove from our midst our coworker Miss Libbie Irwin, be it therefore resolved, That in the death of Miss Irwin our schools have suffered the loss of a faithful and loviDg teacher.

Resolved, That in the death of Mies Irwin, who was just upon the threshold of a beautiful womanhood, her many friends have lost the companionship of one whose chief desire was to make others happy.

Resolved, That we recognize the hand of the All Wise Father in this admonition: "To watch, for we know not the hour," and that to the family we extend our heartfelt Bymapathy.

(Signed)

J. GORDON, L. FINKBINER, LINNIB WINN, NAOMI GLICK.

Com.

Charley Roberts.

Rockville Eagle. Roberts still has his fun. Sheriff Musser went to Delphi after him Friday morning and soon after the train left word came in that the numerous Charles had talked with a farmer near Judson and told said farmer that he feared no man except Vandever, of Terre Haute. Yesterday morning within three miles of Rockville, Roberts rode up to a farm house, called for breakfast, and while eating it the. dog barked at approaching horsemen. Roberts, leaving his horse, took to the woods through the back door and is now ready to turn up somewhere else. The horse was identified as one missed Thursday night by a farmer near Jackville. If Musser's Delphi man proves to be Roberts, it is easy to see how much is done on his credit and. how much would be stopped if he were in irons.

Irish Emergency Fund. The Express has received from the Irish World the following, which appeared in the columns of that paper:

TERBE HAUTE,Ind.—EditorIrish World: I enclose $20, and names of lovers of liberty In Terre Haute who subscribe.

P. "W. STACK.

P. W. Stack -S2 00 Howard Manning 1 00 J.H. Allen 1 00 Daniel Lynch 1 00 Michael McMahon 1 00 Cornelius P. Murphy 1 00 J. P. MacDonaeh 1 00 Bartholomew Ring 1 00 Edward Roach 1 00 J. P. Foley 1 00 Owen Callahan 1 00 John Hanley 1 00 William J. Plgott 1 00 J. V. Wallace 1 00 Maurice Hagerty 1 00 James Sadam 1 00 Miss Hanna Manion 1 00 Dennis Horgan 1 00 David Fitzgerald 1 00

Xo Lovers of Masic.

Tuesday evening Prof. Leibing will give another musical treat at the Christian church. Entertainments under charge of Mr. Leibing one always successful and entertaining—and how could they be otherwise under the guardianship of such a musical leader. Solos, duetts, trios, quartetts, etc., rendered by the very best musical talent of the city. There will be Mrs. Hoberg, Miss May McEwan, MissTonzer, Mr. Geo. Hughes. Prof. D. Huedman and wife, Wallie Austin, Pres. Sterett, the Davis Family, Prof. Leibing, and others. The entertainment will be worth four times the admission, which will be 35 cents.

A Court Proceeding.

Saturday Democrat. "Doctor, I understand your case was disposed of Thursday." "Yes and I don't want any more of them in mine." .... "What did it cost you "I paid out eleven hundred dollars, and I suppose it all went to pay costs and attorneys fees." "Is it the usual practice for the prosecuting attorney to settle such cases for a moneyed consideration "I don't know anything about it. The girl is here in townf and I was advised to pay a certain sum, which I did with the understanding that the case was to be dismissed."

Broke His Ieg.

George Gorath, a small boy, living south of the city, broke his leg Friday while playing at the German school, on South Fourth street. He was playing horse with another boy, and ne mounted on the other boy back to ride and both fell, with the above result

N a

Mr. W. F. Staples will open the new photograph gallery on Fifth street near Ohio, to-morrow. It will be handsomely furnished, and in the equipment for photography will be second to none in the city.

SUICIDE.

Jacob Ironsmith Jumps Into the Wabash—Refusing a Rope Thrown to Him—The Body Not

Recovered.

Between 10 and 11 o'clock yesterday forenoon, Jocob Ironsmith, of the J. & J. Ironsmith, blacksmiths on Ohio street, committed suicide by jumping into the river. He left the shop about 9 o'clock, telling his brother John that he was going to the square to buy a load of wood. The wood was delivered at his house, No. 219 north Third Btreet. From the square he went to the bridge, and walked out to the draw. Bridge Watchman Shewmaker was working near by and observed him go to the north side of the draw, and then walk over to the south side. Mrs. Mary Crowder, a woman who lives in a little house south of the bridge on the west side, saw him step out on the pier, and leap into the river. She alarmed her husband who was talking to a man near the grade, and he ran to the bridge to offer aid. The bridge watchman heard Mrs. Orowder scream and ran to the draw. Ironsmith was floating with his hands up and his head thrown back. A rope was thrown him, which floated near him, but he refused to take hold of it, and sank. He was not identified at first. His hat, which he threw on the draw before he jumped, was taken to police headquarters, where it was identified by John Ironsmith, a brother of Jacob. The incident caused quite a sensation, and over a thousand people visited the river. Watchman Snewmaker and Officer Cougblin dragged the river, using the new apparatus recently purchased by the city. The dragging tools were broken with the exception of a large rake. His wife was informed by Chief Fasig, and she was almost prostrated. She visited the bridge and stood there crying for some time. The deceased had a severe attack of the typhoid fever about a year ago, and has not been himself. since. He leaves four children. The body had not been recovered At the last report.

Thomas Bellwood, a man who says he witnessed the affair, says that Ironsmith took off his hat, swung it around, and gave three cheers before he made the leap. Mr. Bellwood was probably greatly excited.

John Ironsmith offers a reward of $25 for the recovery of the body.

PERSONAL.

Mrs. Margaret Scott is ill. Mrs. Wm. Truesdale is visiting Miss Helen Minshall.

Miss 8chenck, of Paris, is visiting Misss Nellie Gist. Mr. T. B. Johns will return from Chicago this morning.

Mrs. Ben Blanchard and children are visiting in Newport. Miss Alice Trogdon, of Paris, is visiting Mrs. Dr. Swafford.

Mrs. Wm. Mack is expected home from New York Tuesday. Misses Helen and Madge Gilbert are visiting in Crawfordsville.

Mr. J. T. Brush, of the "When," Indianapolis, was in town yesterday. Mrs. Clay McKeen is visiting her sister, Mrs. Chas. Fera, at Danville.

Miss Nellie McKeen and Miss May Hunter went to Marshall yesterday. Mrs. F. C. Crawford and Mrs. John G. Williams went to Indianapolis yesday.

Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Richardson, of north Fourteenth street, are visiting in Hendricks county.

Mr. A. G. Austin will leave Florida for home to-morrow. His family will remain there until June.

Paris Sun: Mrs. Norton, of Terre Haute, is visiting her son-in-law, Mr. S. J. Dorsey, in this city.

Miss Mamie Atmore, of Mt. Carmel, who has been attending the Commercial college, has returned home.

Miss Hattie Frank, of Geneva, Ind., who has been the guest of MisB Rena Rothschilds, has returned home.

Mr. Ben Blanchard will take a party of gentlemen to West Virginia this week to look at some fine timber land.

Miss Yinnie Riddle, 457 north Center street, gave a party Saturday evening to her little friends on account of her sixth birthday.

Mr. E. E. Boudinot and family have returned to Danville, accompanied by Misa Frankie Haberly, who will spend the vacation days there.

Major McMasters, general agent of the Union Central Life Insurance Co., of Cincinnati, is visiting his agents, Riddle, Hamilton & Co.

Will Ray, ci this city, who was taken to Richmond, sick, by his sister, Mrs. C. E. Shiveley, has suffered a relapse and is in a critical condition.

Mrs. W. O. Carpenter, a sister to Mrs. W. L. Kidder, and Miss Lena Steinhoff, Mrs. Kidder's niece, are here from Hartford, Conn., for an extended visit.

Judge Carlton has returned home from Utah. He will go to Washington in a few weeks with the rest of the commission to receive further structions from the government.

Miss Luetta Hedges, formerly of Terre Haute, who has been teaching music in Westfield college, was married to Rev. F. M. Moore, of the college, Thursday, March 20th, at 7:30 p. m. at college chapel, by Rev. Brookwaiter, president of the college. Quite a number of the bride's friends adjourned to her rooms where they spent a very pleasant evening. The bride and bridegroom received many handsome presents.

Certainly, they all have their clothes renovated at H. T. Reiner's, 555 Main street. He is the only professional dyer and scourer in the city, and gives satisfaction to all.

Probst & Fishbeck are daily receiving new goods and can show you in their enlarged store, the best stock of furniture in the city. Call and see them before buying.

Will White has-commenced making his delicious ice cream and will continue through the season to fUrAish it by the dish, quart or gallon, or by wholesale. Party orders solicited.

John H. Nelgen, the steam dyer, is rushed with work already, and the near approach of good weather will increase the rush. Those having anything to clean, dye or repair should leave their order at once, thus avoiding delay.

R, Foster & Son have a display in the show window of their elegant new Main street furniture store of baby carriages. They will lead the trade this season in these carriages. Also just arrived a nice line of center tables in various designs. Plush tops something new.

Founded on a rock. The foundations on which R. W. Rippetoe has built his reputation as a first-class procer are sure, they are anchored solialy in facts. He always has the earliest and the best and spares no outlay of time or money to secure, if possible, what his custo mere want The business is carried on systematically and none complain of the quality of the goods he sends out, being in all cases exactly as represented. All that is in market he has and yon do not have to run around to several stores to fill your orders.

The Coal Bluff Mining company at the corner of Fifth street and the & StL. railroad, is the place to send your orders for coal. Theg mine their

own coal, juently they can better coal for less money than any coal dealer in the city. Persons buying coal of them are at liberty to have the same weighed and if it does not prove just as represented return the same and your money will be cheerfully refunded. They also have a large amount of the best wood which they will cut to any desired length as

THE TERRB HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING. MARCH 28 1884

they have a power machine for the purpose. The best of lime, lath and nair also at loxrest prices.

A Rockville Boomlet.

Rockville Eagle. Hurrah for Rockville! Vane Moon went to Terre Haute, erected windengine and pump for the Orphan Asylum, got more for it than Terre Haute men would do it for and in addition got other work enongh to keep Mm busy for a week yet. Think of shipping wind-engineB to Terre Haute under the noses of Terre Hottentots. Who said Rockville was asleep any how Hip, Hip, hurrah for home.

Political Point*.

club

The Young Men's Democratic held a meeting last evening. The Young Men's Republican club held a good meeting last night for strictly business. A large_ number of applications for membership were received.

The Democrats of Sugar Creek held their convention yesterday. -David All, a Macksville blacksmith,-was nominated by acclamation for trustee Samuel Michaels, of St. Mary's, justice of the peace Frank Crockett and John Sullivan for constables.

Sollivan County Democrats. Special Dispatch to the Jbxpress. CARLISLE, Ind., March 22.—The Jefferson township Democrats held a convention at Pleasantville, to-day, and selected delegates to the state, congressional and judicial conventions. The convention instructed for Humphreys for congress.

yiv.vV Building Permits. v* Dr. L. J. Weinstein has taken out a permit to erect a building on the northeast corner of Sixth and Chestnut streets, to cost $3,000 C. C. Smith, one-story frame dwelling in Van Wyck's subdivision, to cost $1,000 W. C. Holmes, one-story frame, to cost 700 Edward Schmidt, one-story frame in Jewett's place, to cost $800 H. F. Schmidt, a two-story frame in Jewett's place, to cost $1,500.

Quarreling About a Colored. Man. Rose Surdam and Mollie Harrot, two frail creatures, were taken up to police headquarters yesterday. They had some trouble over wearing apparel, and were also quarreling about which was entitled to the affection of Joe Hgoin, a colored man. They were released.

Fined for Keeping Gaming Houses. Thomas Godsey was fined $25 and costs yesterday before Justice Lockman for keeping a gaming house, which he paid. Charles Monninger was fined a like amount, and also settled. Uriah Gregg was fined the same amount, but staid it.

Card of Thanks:

To the Apollo Band: 'p I wish to express my thanks, and also of the force, for your services at the funeral of ex-Officer James Thompson.. Very Respectfully.

DAN FASIQ, Chief of Police,

TERR'E HAUTE, March 22.

Mr. Magnin, governor of the Ban* oi France, gave a grand reception lately at his official residence on the anniversary of the bank's foundation eighty four years agd.

The Philadelphia Fifth Baptist church tower, seventy-five feet high toppled Tuesday, and fell with a ioua crash, filling the air with flying debris and dust.

The Yazoo City Herald calls its party in Yazoo county, Miss., the oak-steel-pointed-neversay-die-Democ-racy."

Some of the older business men oi Cincinnati express alarm that the yield of lard in that city has fallen off 3,296,000 pounds since last season.

Frank Prox.

This gentleman has made some fine improvements in the machinery of his shop at 17 and 19 North Ninth Btreet He has lately put in one of Prox's new base burner boilers and a thirty-five horse power engine, and is now pre pared to do all kinds of work in his line, such ss steam fitting and plum ing. Mr. Prox lately secured the contract to put in the heating apparatus in the Orphans' home, to secure whichhe had to bid against nine other parties from Cincinnati, St. Louis, Indianapolis and Chicago. A full line of pumps and rubber goods always in stock.

The strike at the coal mines continues, but the Lancaster Block Coal Company, 921 Main street, are receiv ing a supply of the best block coal to fill all their orderB at no advance on prices.

Harness Oil and 8oap. The best quality of these articles to be had at Peter Miller's, 505 Main.

NOTICE.

We hereby give notice that our piano tuner, Mr. George Arthur, will not hereafter visit Terre Haute in our interests. We take pleasure in recommending our patrons to Prof. D. D. James an old and experienced piano repairer, tuner and piano maker, who is now connected with J. A. Marshall, 328 Main street. All orders entrusted to Mr. James will receive prompt and careful attention.

Respectfully, D. H. BALDWIN & Co.

Rupp's Shoeing Shop. John Rupp has opened his new horse shoeing shop at 215 south Third street. It is the only exclusively horse shoeing shop in the city and where the very best work is done. A specialty is made of shoeing roadsters and pack horses, and in this line the best work is done. In fact no shop in the city equals it. It should be remembered that this shop is devoted solely to horse slioing, and that it is for that reason doing better work than any shops in which miscellaneous work is done.

A Sad Affair.

A very crest-fallen looking individual was seen yesterday afternoon, standing at the corner of Eighth and Main streets, and upon inquiry it was learned that he had the day before purchased anew suit of clothing without first making inquiry or looking about for the most desirable place to purchase. The cause of his sadness was that he had just been in Frea Freers' place, 813 Main, and the display of goods—all new stock—and the low prices, had left avoid in his pocket book that would take some time to fill-

The Early Bird, &c. Persons desirous of buying a chea' lot to build on will find it to their ac vantage to call on the undersigned, who will sell you a lot all the way from $300 up to $1,000, on any reasonable terms. J. H. BLAKE, 225 Ohio street

Take It While Ton Can. A lot on ten years' time, 6 per cent interest, cheap, lying between Walnut and Poplar, east of Fourteenth street J- H.

BLAKK,

225 Ohio street

"Photographs for the Million In order to advertise cay new ground floor gallery to get samples of my work, for the next thirty days only, I will mike first class cabinet photos for $3.00 per dozen, cards $2.00 per down. Remember thia holds good for thirty days only. W. F. STAPLES, 33 south Fifth street

Receive this Week

2,000 yards Colored Embroidered Dress Trimmings, at 10c and 15c per yard, worth 25c and 40c. 1,000 dozen Hosiery in different grades. 500 dozen Gloves^ "in Cotton, Lisle, Brilliant and Silk. k. jg 400 dozen* Handker-

tiiieis. 3...5 A

150 dozen Corsets. Some elegant new styles in Shopping Bags. All at our well known prices. Please call and see them.

HERZ' BAZAR.

MONDAY

W. W. Oliver will have on sale a hogshead of

Choice N. O. Sugar

WHICH WILL BE SOLD VERY CHEAP.

Extraordinary inducements injeanned goods are offered at this popular store.

631 Main St.

Spring styles in boots and Bhoes at popular prices at the Famous Shoe Store.

The Daisy Carpet Stretcher is manufactured at the Rose Polytechnic. Call at the Early House, and see how it works before you begin to clean house. Address or call on

WM. TOMLINSON, Manager, No. 14 West Main street,

Terre Haute, Ind.

T7VTO TTTjlT For Queensware 1? 11" nJi Hi and Library Lamps

Boston Store—W. T. & A.

We call the attention of our readers to the special bargains offered at the Boston Store, in tneir advertisement on the fourth page of this issue. A full line of Dry and Fancy goods kept constantly on hand and will be offered at equally low prices.

The finest restaurant in the state will be opened next Wednesday evening, at 638 Main street.

Soda Water.

W. H. Gilbert opens the season today with the first Boda water. He has all the syrups and a splendid fountain. Orders will be taken for ice cream

Nearly all the Terre Haute favorites will appear in the Christian ehurch concert, Tuesday evening. Many features of the concert are new. All should attend.

Don't Lose This Chance. I will sell, to any person desirous of building thereon, any lot remainingunsold on Fourteenth, Fifteenth, Sixteenth or Seventeenth street, between Walnut and Poplar streets, on ten yeara' time, 6 per cent, interest or 5 per cent discount for cash.

J. H.

BLAKE,

225 Ohio street

Good news to everybody—the opening of the Grand Dining Hall, at 638 Main, at Lawes & Lee.

Concert.

Prof. H. Leibing has arranged the programme for the concert at the Christian church, next Tuesday evening. It includes the best musicians of the city, and music lovers may positively expect one of the best concerts ever given in this city.

Influx of Mechanics

Will cause the price of real estate to advance. Take advantage of the offer of J. H. Blake and buy a lot of him on your own terms six per cent, interest. Apply at 225 Ohio street

Grand opening next Wednesday eyening, at 638 Main street

Boots and shoes of modern styles at the Famous Shoe Store, 513 Main street.

60 to Lawes & Lee and en, and commence business wi

FliHER

board em.

Boston Store.

Gtents call and examine our lido Thread and Cotton Hose, at 25 cents. For Furniture of all kind*.

Do not fail to hear the "Serenade" Gtennod, with voice, violin and it the Christian church concert

Lap Robes and Blankets. The cheapest line of Lap Robes and Blankets, at Peter Miller's, 505 Main street.

FOR,

SHIRTS

Fit, Make and Material, teed the Best in the City.

CONCERT

At Christian Church,

Tuesday Evening, March 25.

PROGRAMME. PART I.

Piano Solo—From Tannliauser Liszt Hermann Leibing. 2. Quartette

Davis Family.

8. Baritone Solo—Non E* Ver Mattel Wallace Austin. 4. Violin—Cavatina- Rail

Mr. and Mrs. David Goldman.

5. Tenor Solo—Still Far From Me F. Howard Dan Davis. 6. Duet—(Sop. and Tenor)—Moonlight on the Khine Newland

Mrs. Bertha Hoberg and Dan Davis. 7. Sop. Solo with Violin obligato—Serenade Qou nod

Miss Mathilda Taenzer and David Golda S V,,: PART II. V„ r., a fa. Caprice Kowalskl 1. Piano Solo non)jo "Weber

Hermann Leibing.

2. Sop. Solo—Ah,- "Whence Comes This Longing (Var) Proch Mrs. Bertha Hoberg. 8. Comic Song—Jonathan Joseph Jeremiah (by request).

Joe Davis.

4. Duet for Violins-Sounds From Home Mr. and Mrs. D. Goldman and Miss Delphlne Franko. 5. Sop. Solo—A Maid of Kent Dlehl

Miss May McEwan.

0. Duet (tenor and baritone) from Martha Flotow "Wallace Austin and Press Sterrett. 7. Bass Solo—Bedouin Love Song..Pinsutl

George F. Hughes.

8. Quartette Sgsf?Davis Family.

Admission, 35 Cents.

Concert will commence at 8 o'clock sharp.

Charles H. Goldsmith offers to the trade 100 barrels of original Jersey seed sweet potatoes. No Louisyille stock about them. Call and see them at his place, 29 North Fourth street.

ED. ROACH'S

Old Reliable Fish Market,

M0. 30 N. FOURTH ST,

Will have during the Lenton season, all kinds of lake and ocean fish. FBOM THE OCBAN.

FBOM THE LAKE.

Halibut, Steak Cod, Hadock, Smelts, Mac'rel, Herring, Pike.

White and Trout, Pickerel, Perch, Herring,

FROM THE RIVER.

Cat, Buffalo,, Mullets," Muscalonge.

Turkeys and chickens, fresh butter and eggs, always on hand. Orders by telephone or otherwise.

Goods delivered free of charge to all parts of the city.

New Wall Paper Store.: In the new building, one door west of Terre Haute Savings Bank. Window shades and fixtures, all new patterns.

House and sign painting. Estimates furnished. H. STUCKWISH.

Soda Water.

The first of the season is now on draught at Will White's. Pure fruit syrups.

The best lunch counter in the city is at Lawrence's, Cor. Fourth and Cherry streets.

Boston Store.

See notice of special bargains on fourth page.

A few agents wanted immediately to introduce the Daisy Carpet Stretcher in this city. There is big money in handling it, it sells at sight. Mr. Tomlinson will be plessed to show you how it works if you will call at the Early House, No. 14 West Main street

The best home-made bread in the city is at Ed Lawrence's, Cor Fourth and Cherry streets.

You can lay yonr carpets in onefourth the time, and with the greatest ease, with the Daisy.

No Blow.

Fine merchant tailoring a speciali at Allen's, Cor. Sixth and Ohio streets. Only the best goods kept.

California Monthly Excursions. B. M. Baker A Co. have organised a sense of cheap monthly excuiiions to run on the California sleepers to California,

Deeember„_ 7th Janoaiy ~_H)th -February 9th Marah ISth April 11th Kay. 18th

Leaving Chicago, Kan*wClty, December—.— Kh

Jannaiy J® February Wg MarchApril 10th f&T

These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars

Yisit White's restaurant for nice dinner.

V„ ^themselves.

'21*

-VST.. .IV ,•

GENTS' UNLAUKDRIED SHIRTS!

25 dozen extra fine, heavy muslin, 1800 linen bosom, reinforced, felled seams, hand gussets. 50 cents. The best 50 cents..M-- v* S it 1

25 dozen muslin, as good as Lonsdale, 2100 linen bosom, reinforced, 5* "both front and back, felled seams, hand gussets, French J- ^Placque Sleeves, 75 cents. Extra good value.

25 dozen Wamsutta muslin, 2100 linen bosom, reinforced, felled seams,^ gussets, French Placque Sleeves, one of the best fitting:!^ Shirts in the market. The best $1.00 Shirt sold. ^4

10 dozen Boys' Shirts at 45 cents, very cheap, strictly one price and cash all other goods in our line at equally low prices, which we ,4-%J-v^lwould be pleased to have our patrons examine and judge for,

I..

Walker, Tran kla&Anderson

& -u

•mm Room No. 3, Deming Block, (Corner Sixth and Main Streets.)

4 J. .f in "IS

PACTS FOR THE PEOPLE

TO KNOW THE TRADE AT THE

BANKRUPT IS BOOMING!

Low prices and good goods tells the tale. The prices on BOOTS AND SHOES are down and will be kept down. Four Hundred Cases must be sold, to make room for the immense stock coming. Prices no object.

Bankrupt Shoe Store, 326 Main St.

New Opening.

James L. Brennan has succeeded his father in the merchant vauuung line at 651 Main street and is now receiving his spring stock of suitings. He will be prepared to furnish •anything desired, and will make up suits fashionably and of perfect fit at reasonable cost, as he does his own cutting. Don't neglect to drop in and see him.

Fresh Buttercups at White's restaurant.

Style and Elegance^

For the above qualities in boots and shoes, combined with durability, go to the FamouB Shoe Store.

Ostrich Feathers!

COLORED IN ALL SHADES.

Ladta' Presses, Shawls, Cloaks, Etc.,

Of all Fabric*, Cleaned and Colored.

V-

Gtents' Wear

Cleaned. Colored and Repaired.

The nnflendgned would respectfully inform the cltlreni of Terre Haute ana vicinity that he baa forty

yearn

•p

UK**

BOSTON STORE!!

A. X*. KIVITS.

Dressmaking.

New firm.. Misses Annie Fagan and Tillie Osborn. Fourth street, south of Main, over Mrs. Cronin's millinery store.

"Sounds from Home" is the title of a beautiful violin duet which will be rendered by Prof, and Mrs. D. Goldman, at the Christian church concert, Tuesday night.

FISHER

experi

ence In his profession, which assure* satsfactlon In all its branches. ... 865 Main street.

Baby Wagons

FRANK PROX,

STEAM FITTER,

Coppersmith, Plumber,

And Wholeaale Dealer I11

BRASS AND RUBBER GOODS,

STEAM FITTINGS, PUMPS, ETC.

-^4.

For Stoves and tinware.

Having made sorae extensive Improve- h: meiiIs In my shops I am now prepared to attend to all orders entrusted to my care.

A full line of pumps of all dlBcrlptions Si always in stock also, rubber goods, bath tubs and wash stands. Call and see me at

17 and 19 N. Ninth St.,

ii'"tW. ,.•

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

JT-

FRANK PROX.

FARMERS & GARDENERS

PEOPLE OF

CITY AND COUNTRY

WILL FIND AT

C. H. Goldsmith's

3,000 Bushels Seed Cora, Yellow White,

No. 29 North Fourth street'

ALL KINDS OF

Of the Best Variety,

l'sl£ tkt- J*

r*-\