Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1884 — Page 4
Etc., Etc., Etc.,
jce8
DIED.
SMITH—James
Smith,
TRCIIHF. HAITTIS, IND., May 20th, 1884. Healed proposals will be received at this offlco Until 12 m., on the 3d day of June, l^HI, for furnishing and delivering at the site of the Post Office, etc, building in tills city, aii'the broken stone, cement and sand for the concrete foundations, estimated as follow**,* 230 cubic yards of broken stone, 310 barrels of cement. 70 cubic yards of sand, In accordance with specification, copies of which and any additional information may bo h*ul on application at this office, or the office ot tho supervising architect.
Bids rccei ved after the time of opening, will not he considered. A. H. FITCH, Superintendent.
N
OTIOU TO PAINTERS.
^TOCKHOLDER'S MEETING.
The annual meeting of the stoch holders of tho Terro Haute Gas Light Company, will be held at the office of tho company, at 10 o'clock a. ni., Monday, June lKth, 18 4, for the election of seven directors for the ensuing yrar.
M. S. DURHAM, Secretary.
TERRE HALITE, May 23rd, 18S4.
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS.
FOB SHERIFF.
RANHOJI
B.~BROTHERTON
WANTED
is a candi
date for the nomination for Sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.
S. D. CLIFT is a candidate for the nomination for Sheriff", subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.
R. J. SPARKS—We are authorized to announce the name of K. J. Sparks as a candidate for sheriff, subjeot to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.
WILLIAM H. FISK Is a candidate for the nomination for sheriff, subject to the decision of the Vigo county Republican nominating convention.
WANTS. ETC.
AFTVTPTI^KMFINL'FT IN THITT OOLUMK WILL «K CHARORtr FIVE CENTS PER LINE F.ACH INSERTION. NOTHING BKCKONKS LESS THAN FIVE LINES. NO DISCOUNT OK M)Kfl TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. As the amounts are small payment Is required in 1-!!«H1«.
WANTED.
WANTED—The'!Vigo
Woolen Mills, on
cast Ma street-, want three No. 1 weavers to woavo I'luels.
WANTED—Fun.i:nSivoiid
re repair and up
holstering »i the Kureka Furniture Repair Shop, 27 ct.iu'i street.
Position as book-keeper
and accountant. Have had three years experience In wholesale business, and understand thoroughly the principles of book-keeping. Best rerererences as to ability and responsibility. Address B. W., this otHce.
ANTED—A girl to do general housework. Apply at 325 South Sixth St,
W
WANTKD-Teamscounty,
to work on levee, at
Numa, Parke Ind. Wages $3 00 per day for ten hours work. Board 50 per week feed furnlsheo reasonable. inth.
C'.IV J'V «vvw
Contractor.
Prom pt- payment once a month. May 28, 1884. C. C. KING, Con
WANTED—Four
or five young men as
news agents at Union News Co., Union Depot-.
Wnorth
ANTED—Situation as janitor: can furnish good reference. Inquire at I cm S«iventh street
ANTED—$200 for six months, good security. Address R., this office.
WANTED—A
girl to do cooking and
housework. Liberal wases. Call at BSO Cherry street. ANTED -Stu'jnd hand feathers and old leather beds.
JOHN HANLKY,
No. 26 North Fourth street.
FOB TBADE.
IOOR TRADE—House, good sire—cellar, cistern. Inquire tor further particulars at L. Kussner's music store, 213 Ohio street.
DISPLAY
OF
WHITE GOODS.
MONDAY MORNING
"We will jpl&cse on sa.1© tlae handsomest line of White Ooods ever* shown in til© olty.
Indian Linens, Egyptian Lawns, French Nainsooks, Plaid India Linens, India Crapes, Princess Lawns, India Mulls, Victoria Lawns, Organdies, Swisses, Plaid and Check Nainsooks,
FANSI—Our Import order of Fans NOW OPEN! ment and prices very low. N —We call special attention to graduates to see our elegant stock of White Goods Embroideries and Laces, Fans, ere., which we are now offering at very low
Awnings. Waterproof Horse and Wagon Covers, Hammocks, Canvas, Cots, Mattresses and Bedding. JOHN HANLEY,
Terre Haute, Ind. 3I5NI) FOR
CATALOGUE AND PRICE LIST.
Telephone Connection.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Beautiful Styles, Large Assort-
HOBERG, ROOT &. CO., 518 and 520 Main Street.
FOB SALE.
FOR
BAI.E—Three shares In Vigo Loan Fund and Savings association. Call at distillery office.
FOR
SAME—a Wm. Knabe Grand Piano, at a bargain, as owner has no use for It. Call ana see it at W. H. Paige & Co.'s music store, 607 Main street-
FOR
8AI.E—HOPSE—A six room house with cistern, cellar, and a lot of th:r-ty-flve Teetfront, for only 81,200. Inquire of L. Kussner.
.lOR SALE—At a liberal discount, ord«r for 870.00 to apply on "Atlas' Engine. Inquire at this office.
FOR
SALE—House of six rooms, cellar and cistern, with a lot thirty-five feet front, for only #1,200.. Enquire for further particulars at L. Kussner'R music store, 213 Ohio street.
FOR
or dropsy,
at
St.
nthoiiy's hospital yesterday nflornoon. Thfl funeral will tako placo Thursday morning, at 9 o'clock, from Bt. Joseph's church.
TJROPOSfYI.S FOR BROKEN WONE, CKMKNT AND SAND, AT Ti/RRl! HAUTE, IND.
OFFICK OF
BurERINTKNDENT,
Po*r OFFICE, ETC., J-
CITY CLKKK'S OFFICE, 1
TKRKE HAUTE, IND., May 23,1881. Healod proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Hnuto, at their next regu'ar meeting, Tuesday evening, .1 utielid, 1881, for painting, With two coats of first-class paint, the wood work Inside and outside, also the tin work of the city building, northwnstooriierof Fourth and Walnut streets.
A bondxf $201,00 must acoompany each bid, signed by two disinterested sureties as a guarantee that the contract will be entered Into within five (5) days after
the
award is made. The Counc.l reserves the right to reject any and all bids. By order of the Common Council.
GEO. W. DAVIS, City Clerk.
SALE—A good saddle and bridle, nearly new, lltted for a small boy. For further particulars enquiro at this office.
El OR SALE—Clean newspapers, in buntj dies of fiO or 100, ®c a hundred, at the Dally Express office.
PlOB SALE—A two-story house on J? 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 jfflce. (TtOR SALE—Mall boxes, for the receptlon of mall matter, newspapers, etc. Something everyone should have. Box, with padlootc and key. only 75o, Apply at tills office.
FOB BENT.
I
TtQH RKNT—House of four rooms, .Eagle street. Everything in good order. Enq^iiro at Eppert's Gallery.
^OR. R35NT—House on a lot thirty-flve feet front. The house has six rooms, cellar and cistern. Inquire at Palace of Music, of L. Kussner.
inOR RENT—The tine residence, No. 533 J? so.iitli Sixth street. Eight rooms, with all modern conveniences. Apply to Edwin O'Boyle, 010 Main street.
Paints,
Oils,
CjtIhlss,
FOR SALE BY
OXJ3L.IOK: & oo. Druggis ts.
POCKET BOOKS, TOILET GOODS, BRUSHES, CHAMOIS, ETC., ETC. Special Attention to Prescriptions.
OLD DRUG STAND,
Corner Main and Fourth Sts.
UNDERWEAR
AT-
HUNTER'S
Largest assortment of
STYLES and SIZES
To be found in the city.
523 Main. St.
ewestStyles
-IN-
-AT
S.LOEBftCO. BASE BALL!
TERRE HAUTES
-vs.
STILLWATER.
Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May
29, 30 and 31.
Game called Sunday at 2:30 during the week at 4:00. Ladles' day will be Thursday, hereafter.
TERRE HAUTE vs. MINNEAPOLIS NEXT SUNDAY.
SYKES' STRAW STYLES. At Sykes' Main street Hat Store the Summer Styles of Straw Goods are now arriving. Call and get the first choice.
8oston Store.
Parasols ami Sun Shades.
1 5 0
Satin tops, Satin lined, natural sticks, $2.00 eacli. Cheap at $3.50.
E
1
A
Indications.
WASHINGTON, I*. C., May 28,1 a. m. For the Tennessee and Ohio valley: Fair weather, northerly shifting to easterly winds, higher barometer, slightly cooler In eastern portion.
err* IN BRIEF.
Dr. Tence's new residence will have an observatory. Janitor Hall, of the Normal, is improving the Normal yard.
The Apollo band will furnish music for the entertainment at the Rose house.
Wedding and ball invitations in many designs at the Express PrintiDg House.
Dr. Worrell delivers his fourth lecture on the eye and ear at the Normal this morning.
The steamer Belle of Fountain went below yesterday. The Cohasset will be down to-day.
The Oratorio society will give a concert at the Presbyterian church next Tuesday evening.
A cow attempted to swim the river above the I. & St. L. bridge yesterday and was drowned.
Congressman Lamb has appointed Fred (J. Booid, of Covington, ind., as a cadet at West Point.
The Terre Haute Stone Works com pany is constructing a switch to their works on North Tenth street.
Misses Emma and Carrie Frerichs, of north Fourteenth street, entertained their friends Monday evening.
The marrying business seemB to be dull. Only one or two licenses have been trken out for a week or more.
Congressman Lamb's house on south Sixth street id completed, and his mother will remove into it next week
The school board did not meet last night, the meeting having been postponed until the latter part of the week.
Mr. Patrick Murtagh and iViss Hannah O'Gara were married at St Joseph's church, the Rev. Father McEvoy officiating.
The open air concert given by the Ringgold band at the corner of Seventh and Main streets, was largely attended last evening.
City Engineer Grimes was surveying in "That Alley" yesterday, which means that the long needed improvements will be made.
The case of Dr. Taylor against Brown occupied the attention of Justice Murphy's court yesterday, andTwill be continued to day.
Messrs. C. O. Ebel and S. R. Baker displayed a string of beautiful fish at the postoffice lobby, yesterday, which they caught at Lake Mills.
G. Berkshire hassold his barbershop on Ohio street and will retire from the business. r. Berkshire is one of the oldest colored barbers in the city.
Mrs. E. L. Hustis, who lost her gold watch several weeks ago, has had it restored to her by an unknown man who found it on North Seventh street.
As yet no reply has been received to the letters sent by the congregation of St. Joseph to Syracuse, N. Y., in the effort to have Father McEvoy retained here.
There are some beautiful designs in business circulars at the Express Printing House. Antique, Keramit, Egyptian and Keystone—all in assorted colors.
John Hughes, aged ten years, fell from a car in the I. & St. L. yards and broke an arm. He fell from a car in the same yards last summer and cracked his leg.
The barn of Mr. John Rankin, north of the city, was struck by lightning Monday. Three or four persons and several horses were in the barn, but escaped without injury.
Mr. Chas. E. Eppinghousen has taken a force of forty men to the quar ries in Owen county, where they will be put to work dressing stone for the government building at Quincy, 111.
Dr. Carver is still in the city. It stated by ttie attorneys for both sid. that a settlement will soon be made. Carver said yesterdaj that he would give an exhibition at the fair grounds next Sunday.
James Smith, who has been at the hospital for a month, died yesterday of dropsv. He formerly was employed at the car works. The funeral will take place from St. Joseph's church Thurs day morning at 9 o'clock. His family lives at First and Oak streets.
Breachy cows have broken into yards in the North End for several nights past and destroyed flowers and gardens. An old brindle belonging to Mrs. Hays, a widow on Lafayette street, got both horns knocked off and her sides filled with shot, Monday night.
Crawfordsville Argus: A gambler from Terre Haute came into the mayor's office this morning to get a license to run a gambling house in this city, saying that he had been closed up bv the "officers of Terre Haute. He was informed that Crawfordsville had no room for people that Terre Haute did not want.
H. H. Edgerton played pool on west Main street yesterday, while his horses stood unhitched in the street. The team trotted off, went up north Second, and started on a run. Edgerton was" informed, but he said he intended to finish the game if the horses broke their necks. As he didn't appear to care, no one else did, and the team went on and so did their owner.
Clay City Independent: The "Atlantic," the principal place of amusement in this city, and which has been a successful run of many nights, closed its doors to the public Wednesday night, the principal actresses going to Terre Haute to spend the summer. As usual on such occasions, tributes of respect and regret were showered upon them, by their admirers, from all sides. But then instead of floral bouquets, they were brick-bats.
Delegates.
NEVIJS TOWNSHIP.
State—Samuel Adams. Congressional—John Herington. County—E. M.Johnson, J. H. Crabb, G. W. Fuller, Miles Adams, Arch Stewart.
Mr. Herington is supposed to be antiPeirce.
Ringgold Concert.
On to-night occurs the musical festival of this popular band. The Ringgolds have worked bard to make this musical entertainment a success mu 8ically and should also be so financially It is to be hoped the Opera house will be crowded.
Will Also. Refit.
The lower floor in Schaal's building on the north side of Ohio street, east of the county auditor's office, will be repaired and Schaal's saloon will be removed therein. Everything will be fitted up in grand style.
PERSONAL.
Mr. J. Buhr, of Cincinnati, is at the National. Mr. W. C. Donnelly, of Denver, is at the National.
Mr. John Patterson has been visiting in Evansville. Mr. A. R. Hopkins, of Newport, was here yesterday.
Mr. H. C. Kurtz, of Oakland, 111., was here yesterday. Mr. I. N. Shenpard, of Paris, was in the city yesterday.
Mrs. K. M. Lewis and daughter Eflie have srone to Chicago. Mr. Alex Crawferd will return from Gadsden, Ala., to-day.
Mr. J. M. Lindsay, of Martinsville, was in town yesterday. Miss Mamie Mercer, of Rocfeville, was in the city yesterday
Mr. Thomas Orndorff, of Marshall, was in the city yesterday Mr. H. C. Reinoehl, of Martinsville, 111., was in the city yesterday
Dr. J. C. Bartlett and wife, of Sullivan, were in the city yesterday. Mr. Edward Wilder, a Louisville capitalist, was in the city yesterday.
Mr. E. E Gilbert, of the Phcenix foundry, has gone to Columbus, Ohio. Mr. J. C. Kelly, an attorney, of Casey, 111., was in the city yesterday.
Messrs. Geo. W. Crozier and J. P. Hal lette, of" Chicago, are at the National.
Mrs. Ferguson, sister ot Mrs. Julia A. Patrick, died yesterday afternoon at Danville, Illinois.
Mrs. Maggie Atkins, from Fayette, Iowa, is in the city visiting her children, Miss Maudieand Fredie Stahl.
President Brown, of the Normal, goes to Indianapolis this morning to attend a meeting of the board of education.
Col. R. P. Pepper, of Frankfort, Ky., the owner of Code in the 2:25 trot today, arrived in the city at 1:30 this morning, and is quartered at the Terre Haute.
Marshall Messenger: Beebe Booth, of Terre Haute, the venerable father of our fellow-towusman, Lyman, is spending a few weeks with his son. Mr. B. is nearly 93 years of age.
An Important Decision. The Supreme court has rendered the following decision:
INCEST—EVIDENCE OF PREVIOUS ACT. 11,442—The state vs. CUprles Marklns, Vigo C. C.
Elliott C. J.—In a prosecution for Incest, the state Introduced evidence of intercourse on a certain day, and then offered to prove that prior to that time acts of Indecent familiarity took place between the parties, and that they had been guilty of sexual Intercourse, for the purpose of showing lascivious conduct between the defendants prior to said time. In such cases it is competent to show the previous intimacy between the parties, their behavior, and their acts of impropriety. It being proper to show such acts. It must be proper to show the act to which such lascivious acts lead. The general rule is that one crime can not be proved In order to establish another independent crime, but this rule does not apply to cases when the chief element of the offense consists In illicit intercourse between the sexes (5 Mich., 305 20 Ala., 05 2 Greenl. Ev.. section 47 101 Mass., Ill 24 Am. It., 124 88 N. C., 646 87 id., 538.) The court erred in excluding the evidence. Appeal sustained.
The state proposed to prove lis-
civious conduct between the parties
was
A five-year old son of Jacob Daily followed the Ringgold band from No600 south Fourth street yesterday to the fair grounds, passing liis father on the way. The police searched for him nearly all the afternoon before he was found.
Roy Polland, aged five years, of Effingham, whose parents were stopping at the Filbeck House yesterday, loft that, hotel and was found at the corner of Sixth and Main streets by Officer Thomas, and returned to his parents.
Her Father Wants Her Fired Ont of Town. Emma Fipe, a frail one, was arrested yesterday at the junction of Fifth street and ihe Vandalia railway, taken to headquarters, given a lecture and discharged. The residents in the North End complain bitterly against Emma for her actions. Her father tells the police that he wants her driven out of the city, as he can do nothing with her.
That Rape Case.
David Jones, who was arrested and sent to jail in default of $1,000 bail, on the charge of committing rape on Miss Rosa Tirey, was brought before Justice Lock man, yesterday, waived an examination and gave bail. The case was certified up to the Circuit court. MessrB Kelley, Foley and Stunkard are his attorneys. He claims that it is a trnmped-up charge. Fred W. Hertwig is Jones' bondsman.
Struck With a Brick.
Ed. Riley was standing on the corner of the alley between Third and Fourth streets on Mulberry street yesterday, when Chas. Waahburne came along. Spectators informed the police that Riley said, "Here comes the of a I intend to kill!" and strtick Waahburne in the 6ide with a brick. Riley took to his heels but was run down by Officer Oakey, who landed him in jail.
Board of Equalization Judge Scott, of the circuit court, has appointed the following named persons, freeholders of the county, Wilson Naylor, Josiah W. D. Wolfe, John L. Jordm and John McClintock, to serve wi'i- ho board of commissioners as a bo equalization until their sue- .. jectu shall be appointed and quali-
night, but as only two or three of our local shots were present, the organization was postponed.
St. Mary's Commencement. The commencement at thiB popular institution will be held the last Wednesday in June. There will) be ten in
the Graduating class this year.
KX PRISMS. WEDNESDAY MORNING. MAY 28
THE YOUTH.
fi-r
Officers of the Mutual Improvement Society—A Presentation of Books.
The following are officers of the Youths' Mutual Improvement Association:
President-John P. Henson. First Vice President—Mrs. W. W. By era. Second Vice President—Mrs. Samuei McKecn.
Secretary—B. E. Lock wood. Treasurer—Dr. M. H. Waters.
„r
The following names were also added: Miss Eliza Warren, W. C. Ball, Mrs. Wm. Mack, Miss S. E. Heady, John S. Van Cleave, W. H. Armstrong, S. B. Davis, Prof. John Donaldson, Mrs. M. S. Durham, L. F. Perdue,Mrs. Persis Jones.
Mr. Ben Blanchard presented fifty newsboys with copies of Col. Homeland's book, "Ten Years Among I he Newsboys," yesterday.
By request, Col. Hogeland has left copies of his intensely interesting little volume, entitled "Ten Years Among the Newsboys," at Button's book store. Persons wishing to encourage reform work among the street boys can do so by purchasing this book. Its sale is the sole support of this most admirable plan tor reclaimiming the boys.
STUMP, THE BASE BALliIST.
The Police and Patrol Wagon are Called to tho House. Yesterday about noon the police and the patrol wagon were called to the residence of Stump, the base ballist, a member of the Terre Haute club. Chief Vandever went with the wagon, to investigate the case. Stump's mother-in-law, a nice-looking woman, met the chief and requested that Stump be not arrested, as he was in the house and had quieted down. The neighbors charge that Stump was choking his wife. This freak caused no little talk in base ball circles, and there is a possibility that be will be investigated at a meeting of the board of directors tonight.
Stump called at the Express office after the game yesterday, claiming to be looking for some one to thrash. He was verv fierce in his manner, and objected to the paper referring to him as making blunders in the games. Later he came back to the offico and begged that nothing be said about the trouble with his wife during the day.
A BEAUTIFUL RUN.
The New Department Makes a Beautiful Bun to the Corner of Sixth and Cherry.
An alarm at 6:30 o'clock last evening brought the tire department to the corner of Sixth and Cherry streetBFlames were discovered in a closet in the north half of Mr. W. B. Warren's new house on north Sixth street, north of the Baptist church, and occupied by Mrs. Hall. The damage was slight. The department was on the ground within two minutes and a quarter atter the alarm sounded. The steamer made a good run down Main street to Sixth. The hook and ladder truck came down Ohio, making a fine turn on Sixth.
i- -7- The reels arrived promptly. Every-
one wae
prior to the time the alleged intimacy the department made. It looked like took place. The Hon. Wm. Mack, as old times. Thore was no running all special judge, before whom the cause over the city to hunt the fire—one reel was tried, sustained the objection of rattling away on Twelfth, another in the defense to the evidence the state the neighborhood
proposed to introduce. The question
was carried- to the Supreme court, as was the case with the old departwhich has overruled the objection of ment. tho lower court. This in no way affects the case, and will not bring it into the courts again.
and
Wier Plow Co. vs. Carit.hers "Walmsley. The Buit of the Wier Plow Company of Monmouth, III., vs. James H. Carithers and W. F. Walmsley was tried in the Superior court yesterday. Carith- Apono
ers became bondsman to the plow -n jtggif
Lost Boys.
well pleased with the run
01
other out
the distillery, an-
by the nail works, and so on,
AMUSEMENTS.
The Loan Exhibition.
After weeks of the most careful preparation, the Art Loan exhibition of the St. Stephen's Altar society begins to-night at the Rose residence. A special feature will be music by the entire 1- Apollo band of sixteen pieces, a treat
Danu vi oiawcu pev™,
WOrth
ranged
out about twenty minutes, returned a of the treasures, displayed there in 1« 1 ttr 1 tM OAA Akiiti/1anta ann tf QrlPl I flft fiX" verdict against Walmsley for $1,300. leaving Carithere out.
more than the price of
of'oSSS rooms in the spacious
that the bond was altered after he dwelling have been handsomely arhad signed it. The jury, after being
and decorated for the reception
such abundance and variety. The exhibition surpassesall previous attempts in the amusement line, both in originality and extent, and should meet with the approval and patronage of our citizens.
To-night will be a gala night, with the band concert, the splendid supper, of an especially appetizing nature, and the many other attractions, and there will doubtles? be a big crowd in attendance. Ice cream, strawberries and cake will be furnished in abundance.
THE COURTS.
Circuit Court.
Hon. H. D. Scott, Judge.
No. 18,961. Harrison Machine company vs. Frank Holmes, et al. on note judgment for 8253.27.
No. 12,749. Peter Keizer and John Deltz vs. Laura Duvall appeal appeal dismissed by agreement and oause certified back to justice of the peace.
No. 13,700. Itobert Berriman vs. Levi W. Laney et al. on note defendants file their waiver of process and answer herein.
Superior Court.
Hon. J. M. Allen, Judge.
No. 879. The Wier Plow Co., vs. W. F. Walmsley etal. civil. No. 1,039. Abel Hoover et al. vs. Noyse Andrews et al. on note judgment for (106.
New Suits—Circuit Court.
No. 13,710. Robert B. Berriman vs. Levi W. Loney et al. on note. H. C. Nevitt. Transfers of Real Estate.
Andrew J. Welch to Albert V. Kivltts. north half of lot 296, original plat, for SI 000
WllsoD M. Pickerell (Adm.) to WhiUell, 13 acres lr section 19, Fayette township, for
Aaron Barton and wife to Christian D. CowgUi and wife, part of lot 4 (2Sfeet off sonth sVie), "Barton's Hill," for #130.
Justice LMkmiin.
State vs. Lewis Thomas drunk fined IIand costs:paid. ... State vs. Wm. Groomes drunk fined SI and costs staid.
The ladies of Centenary Church will give a Strawberry and Ice_ Cream Festival, on Friday evening, in basement of church. Everybody Blcome.
See the art gallery, the Japanese room, the old curiosity room, and the many other attractive novelties at the Art Loan exhibition to-night.
The Phcenix foundry and Machine works are now thoroughly equipped for anything in the line of boiler or sheet-iron work.
Strawberry and Ice Cream Festival.
The Second Division workers of the Christian church will give the flret Strawberry Festival of the season in the lecture room of the church on
Tharsday
evening
All welcome.
Shooting Club. 1, The concert by the Apollo Band at 1 footing club was to have been or-
lh rt
gaoled at the Terre Haute hoose^ last ore the price of admission.
Popular prices.
be worth
The Phoenix Foundry and Machine* WorkB are now prepared to fill all orders for repair or new work.
Pool Selling.
Pools will be sold on the races at Fasigdt Co.'s this evening.
l«4!
300 212 S2 68
128
PANTALO
Ice cream, strawberries and cake at the Art Loan exhibition tc-night.
The Phoenix Foundry and Machine Works have recently purchased a most complete outfit of boiler-makers'tools and machinery and have fitted up the best equipped shop in the line of boiler and sheet iron work in this part ol the country.
They have Becured the services of Mr. D. E. Reagan^ formerlv of Indianapolis, a competent and skillful manager.
They ive started in with some good contracts and are now prepared to fill all orders in the line of repair or new work.
Chicken cioquettes at the Art Loan to-night.
Wire Vases.
Something new and pretty. TERRA COTTA VASES, BULBS, Caladonias, Tuberoses and Gladiolus—best time to plant—at Foote's Beed store.
Novelty Stamp Photos at Staples' gallery, $1.50 per 100.
The Phcenix Foundry and Machine Works are now the best fitted boiler and repair shop in this part of the country.
Just Received.
Some fine kid spring-heel shoes. I also make to order on short notice, a beautiful kid button shoe, for $3.50.
I. K. CLATFELTER,
Two doors south of po6toffice.
You will mips a rare treat if you fail to attend the opening of the Art Loan exhibition to-night.
Notice.
To all whom it may concern: You are hereby notified that it is positively forbidden for any person to sell or offer for sale from any wagon or other vehicle, or to peddle any article or provisions within the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute, between the hours of 4 a. m. and 9 p. m. during the months of April, May, June, July, August and September aod between the hours of 5 a. m. and 8 p. m. during the months of October, November, December, January, February and March of each year, Saturday afternoon excepted.
All persons violating this ordinance after five days from this 23d day of May, will be prosecuted for er.ch offense.
By order of City Market Master. JOS. HORN.
If you want the best bed spring manufactured, buy the Fowler, for sale by G. V. Everson, 104 north Fourth street.
Only 10c for Bound Trip the Yandalia During the Races.
Those who desire can be? admission tickets to the races at the Union depot when purchasing their railway tickets.
GEORGE E. FARRINGTON, General Agent.
Yigo Woolen Mills.
The Vigo Woolen Mills have not been sold or leased, but are &«11 sellin th. b~t good.
TERRIFIC" SLAUGHTER
OF-
Men's, Boys' and Children's
Prices Reduced to Meet the Times!
Ball Outfit.
Men's and Youths' Department
Fine Cheviot Suits at $3 60, actual worth $7 50. Good Cassimere Suits at $4 50, actual worth $10 00. Bfue Flannel Suits at $5 65 actual worth $12 00. Worsted frock and sacque suits at $6 40, actual worth $15 00. Globe Mill sacque and frock suits at $10 00, actual worth $18 00.
Boys' and Children's Department. Fine Boys' Suits at S3 50, actual worth $6 50. Good Cassimere Suits at $4 50, actual worth $7 50, Children's Suits at $ I 25, actual worth S3 00. Good Children's Suits at $2 00, actual worth 4 00. In this Department we present every purchaser with aBase
500 Working Jeans Pants at 75c, worth $1.25. 600 Fine Doeskin Jeans Pants at $1.25, worth $2.00. 100 Cassimere Pants at $1.50, worth $3.25. 89 All-wool Cassimere Pants at $2.50, worth $4.50.
DRIVES IN FURNISHING GOODS.
1 500 White Shirt* at 50e, worth to manufacture, $1 780 Colored Shirts at 50c, worth $1.00 300 Gauze Undershirts'at 20c, worth 75P 2,500 HoBe at 5c and 10c, worth-25c and 35c 5,000 Heavy Drill Overalls (extra heavy and well stayed) at 40c, worth 75c 600 Suspenders at 15c and 25c, worth 35c and 50c 3,000 Standing Paper Collars at 3c per box, worth 15c.
General Induction in every department. Call early and avoid the rush.
SOUTHWEST COMER FOURTH AND MAIN. N. B.—Dinner Bucket given away
Leaving Chicago, December 6th a a 9
via
Commencing Tuesday, at 1 o'clock p. m., the vandalia Line will run trains from the Union dejsot to the Fair grounds. The trains will succeed each other as rapidly as the round trip can be made. Fare, 10 cents for the round trip.
PARASOLS!
Lace Trimmed Parasols, Lace Covered Parasols, Embroidered Parasols,
Satin Sun Umbrellas, Silk Sun Umbrellas,
15 CENTS TOflO.OO.
Silk Fans, Satin Fans, Feather Tipped Fans, White Fans, Fainted Fans, Black Fans, Palm Fans,
Fine Merchant Tailoring
A SPECIALTY, AT
ALLEN'S,
SIXTH AND OHIO STREETS.
Only the Best Goods Kept
ST. CHARLES HOTEL,
20 and 28 North Illinois St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Clean and comfortable at 11.25 per day
California Monthly Excursions. R. M. Baker & Co. have organized a series of cheap monthly excursions to ran on the California sleepers to California,
18 PREPARED
To Rob Picric or Family Excursions.
Bate* Reasonable—Apply on Board. None but respectable parties need apply.
Holly Tree Mills
8HIRTING, CAMBRIC, PERCALE, LONG CLOTH.
FINEST COTTONS MANUFACTPRKI) A BLEAOHElVEtitlAL-TO FRENCH. FOll SALE BY
HAVENS, LODES & CO.
Big Fans and Little Fans.
BUCKEYE CASH STORE,
Sixth and Main, Terre Haute, Ind.
James M. Disboo and no other Qoes forth in haste With bills and paste, And proclaims to all creation,
Men are wise who advertise, Iu the present, generation. Office 515 Printers' avenue. Patent White Paste for sale.
FRANK PROX,
STEAM FITTER,
Coppersmith, Plumber,
And Wholesale Dealer In
BRASS AND RUBBER GOODS,
STEAM
Kansas City,
December...- 7th Jan nary.....—. .....10th February 8th March.....™. —18th April 11th May l«th
February 7th March „.„13th April 10th May 16th
These excursions combine comfort and economy. For full particulars write to R. M. BAKER ft CO.,
No. 103 Adams Street, Chicago, I1L
TRR1
THH
I KteamerConelii
FirrnfHS,
pumps, etc.
Having made some extensive Improvements in my shops I am now prepared to attend to all orders entrusted to my care.
A fall line of pumps of all dlsorlptlons always In stock also, rubber goods, bath tubs and wash stands. Call and see me at
17 and 19 N. Ninth St.,
TERRE HA UTS. IND.
FRANK PROX.