Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1885 — Page 4
I-
fe-
lr H?"'
ANN OUST CEMENTS.
DIED.
HEWITT—Percy, youngest son of W. W. and Anna Hewett, aged 10 months, In Cbleago, at 6 o'clock a. m. yesterday.
Funeral will take place from the Union depot at 3:15 this p. m. Friends of the family are Invited to attend without further notice.
JpROCtAMAXION.
m.
MAYOB'S OFFICE,
TEBBE HAUTE, IND., August 1st, 1885. General U. S. Grant, the foremost captain of the age, is dead. The gallant hero, the brilliant chieftain, the great general who*led and directed the armies of the republic in the stupendous campaigns that resulted in the salvation and perpetuation of the government of the people and by the people, is no more. Universal sorrow fills the land, and individual grief has seated itself in every heart. No intensity to this can be added by edict or proclamation. It is only the office of these to organize the outward -expression of sorrow, that' the world may see the love our people had for the hero now dead, and the respect they entertain for his memory.
Now, therefore, to further this object in our •i own locality, I, Jacob C. Kolsem, mayor of the city of Terre Haute, do hereby request the citizgna-of said city, to commence on Wednesday, August 5th, to drape in mourning the public buildings, business houses and residences of our city, and to keep them jto clothed until after the time set apart for the obsequies of -the illustrious dead.
It is further requested that our people suspend all business and close all business houses, mills and factories, on August 8th, between the hours of 1 o'clock and 5 o'clock p.
It is further requested that all citizens who can do so, shall join in the funeral procession to be organized by the proper committee and under the direction, and to take active part in the various ceremonies that shall be determined on.
It is alao desired that all the city offices bo closed during the funeral hour, and that the several departments of the city government take such part in the ceremonies of the day as the general'committee may desire.
JAOOH C. KOLSEM, Mayor.
QKANT MKMOKIAX SERVICE.
The committee of arrangements, joint committee of G. A. R. and city council will meet In the council chamber Wednesday evening, August 5th, at 7:20 o'clock sharp. GEO. W. MILLER,
Chairman Com. of Arrangements. JACOB KOT.SBM, Mayor, Chairman of Joint Com.
N
OTICJS.
All journeymen tailors are requested to meet at Oriental hall, at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening. Special tiuslnsiis will bo tranBaeted.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COMJMN WILL BK CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER IilNE ISACH INSERTION. NOTHING BECKONED I. TSS THAN FIVE MNK8. JLSCOUNT ON 1 VNG TIME ADVERTISEMENTS. AS the amounts are small payment Is required IN ADVANCE.
WANTED.
WANTED—Experienced
WANTED—Two
WANTED
sales ladies at
the Lyon store. Apply at once.
good|boys—splicers—to
work on mules. Inquire at Vigo Woolen Mills.
WANTED
Two girls to work on
twisters. Inquire at Vigo Woolen Mills.
WANTED—Everybody
to buy a pack
age of McLaughlin's XXXX Roasted Coffee. Ask your grocei for it.
WANTED—Ahousework
good German
WANTED—AFourteenth
»irl to do North
general at
First street.
ANTED^rintelllgent solicitors for the "PEH8&NAL MEMOIRS OF U. S. GRANT." His own account of the greatest military struggle of modern times. For particulars address Geo. Grosjean, 807 North Seventh street, Terre Haute, Ind.
buyer for a house and lot
on South street. Will sell cheap for cash.- Inquire of M. Balue, 527 Ohio street, in Savings-Bank Building.
WANTED—A
small store and dwelling
by the 15th of August or 1st of September. Address, stating terms, J. Cook, Pana, 111. Box 131.
WANTED—Theknow
business men of Terre
Haute to they will save within the next year ten times the cost of the eity directory by subscribing for a copy. Telephone
JWork cleaning clstesns,
digging and driving wells, putting In privy vaults and putting down curblag. Inquire at 522 South Ninth streets.
A. J. GRAY.
WANTED—Ladyana
Agents.
For our new novel articles of ladies' and children's wearing apparel, manufactured exclusively by UB, Including the "Daisy" Stocking and Skirt '«r, Safety Belt, "Q,ueen Pro-
Shqulder Braces, Bosom Forms, Shields, Rubber Gingbam Bibs, ApTB^fc^leeves and many other new artlcles. now 1,000 agents selling these goodsaTNL making from 850 to $150 monthly. This re a legitimate business that pays well. Can sell something in every house. Send 2c stamp for illus- ... PBEL trated cataloguge to CAM CO., 9 South May St., Chicago, 111
FOR
MFG.
FOB SALE.
C^OR SALE New double frame twoI? .story fourteen room house, 918 and 920 "South Sixth-andr-a-half street. Will be sold cheap. Will sell one-half or whole. Inquire of J. N.Whoijhart Eagle Grocery, corner Fifth .And Ohio,
SALE—Two gbod draught horses and one boiledwagon, inquire at 15 feet.
I
JOSEPH HAM EL.
7*OR SALE—House and lot on South
1
Twelfth street. East front, 87% feet front. Will sell very cheap for cash. Call at 527 Ohio street.
1
7OR
SALFi—200 acres in Gallatin county, Illinois, seventy acres in cultivation, with houso and outbuildings. Will trade lor oitv property. Inquire of M. Balue,
BSSI
Ohio strqet.
IT'OR SALE—Thirteen acres of garden land, house and barn with orchard, three miles southeast of city. Will sell cheap or trade for city property. Ioquire of M. Balue, 527 Ohio street.
V'
7«OR SALE—An elege »onk, '•ontainlng lives of ourpresi00n' unt.1 other useful Information. Protn»c Illustrated. Containing over 600 pages. Mailed free to auy address on receipt of 75e. Address Express office for descriptive circular.
I
j^OR SALE—Lot on Eighth street, between Chestnut and Syoamore, west Inquire side, flfty-flve feet front. W. F. Barton, at this office
of
FOB BEISTT.
Two niue large rooms lor
v_F gentleman and wife, in Koopman's Block. Water, water closets and coal bins convenient. None but respectable parties need apply. Cornet Sixth and
Cherry streets.
FOR SALE OR TRADE. Tj^OR SALE 'oRfTRADE^AMiaaUNhiuse and lot in Duy's addition south of city. Will trade for other property affd pay the difference, or sell for $350. Aljsn one vacant lot in same addition. "Will sell cheap for cash or trade for a horse. See M. Balue at 527 Ohio street.
IjMJR
SALE OR TRADE—Fort land in fayette towns proved. property street.
acres of ip. Im-
Will sell cheap or trade tor city Call on M. Balue. 52? Ohio
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED—Ladles
and gentlemen in
city or country to take light work $3 to $4 a day can sent by mall no canvassing. We have good demand for
at their own homes. be easily made work sent bj
our work and furnish steady em. roent. Address, wrth stamp, CROWN -M'F'G COMPANY, !8M Vine St., (Hncinaati. Ohio.
LOST.
LOST—Breastpin,
three pearls In center,
surrounded by jet oraamental work. Finder will please return to this office.
SPECIAL NOTICE TO THE LADIES. Hr. Miller, representing F. Buhl & Co., will display at the Terre Haute House, 6th, 7th and 8th inst., a full line of Ladies' Furs, Seal and Fur Garments measures taken, garments re-dyed, altered and made over. J. H. SYKES..
NOTICE.
Mr. J. A. Kippetoe is now in charge of the advertising columns of the Morming and Evening Express. Any contracts made with him will be honored by the office.
Weather Probabilities..
"WASHEJGTON, D. C., August 7, 1 a. m.— For the Tennessee and Ohio Valley: Local rainB, variable winds, stationary temperature.
CITY IN BRIEF.
All kinds of magazines bound in the latest styles at the Express Bindery. Twenty-eight loads of hay and straw were displayed for sale yesterday on the hay market the largest this season.
The McKeen Rifles will return to Terre Haute at noon to-morrow in time to participate in the memorial ceremonies.
Andrew .Watson, the only surviving member of the odorless excavating firm of Conley & Co., was yesterday appointed receiver in settlement of the firm's affairs, Bond", $1,000.
Mr. P. J. Ryan, the undertaker, is the only man in Terre Haute who has the honor of wearing one of the "especial bravery medals" awarded in a comparatively few instances, after the rebellion by act of congress.
The meeting of the Terre Haute Medical society last night at Rose Dispensary, corner of Ninth and Cherry, owing to the inclemencj cjf the weather was not largely attehded/ Discussions pertinent to local professional practhue occupied the principal-portion of the evening and an early adjournment was had.
Late last night the police arrested one of Madam Jaycox's cyprians and con' veyed her to jail. It seems she has recently come from Peoria where she was professional and expert thief. The officers here have recovered a large and val uable assortment of goods which the woman Stole at Peoria and his morning the same will be forwarded to the owner.
AN ALLEGED ROBBERY*.
A Man Who Claims He Lost $155 Over a Fourth Street Saloon. John De Courcey, a tailor who came here from Chicago last spring, reports that he was robbed Tuesday night of $155. The case is now in the hands of the police for investigation. De Courcey says he had about $165 when he went into Jim Brown's saloon. He was drinking, and drank until he lost consciousness When he came to himself again he was in the paper room is a second story room over the rear of the saloon. He went to P. C. Murphy, the tailor, and wanted to borrow a pair of pants, but was advised by Mr. Murphy to purchase a pair. He did so, and paid for them with money he had loose in his pocket. He had.his roll in his watch pocket, and when he went to look for it found it gone.
Mr. Brown denies that the robbery was committed at his place, and says .there is no poker-room over his place of business,
Physicians Licensed.
The following physicians secured licenses, yesterday, as required by the new law:
Orlando C. Tobey, diploma dated February 28, 1873, Indiana Medical college. Edward E. McGrew (this should be J. McGrew), diploma dated February 27, 1877, College of Physicians and Surgeons of ludiada.
Samuel Watkius, diploma dated February 26, 1875, Indiana Medical college. William P. Armstrong, diploma dated March, 1857, University of Louisville, Kentucky.
Seth B. Melton, three-year clause, lectures at Medical College
at
Indiana.
ThomaB W. Morehead, diploma, dated March 1, 1876, College of Physicians and Surgeons, Indianapolis, Indiana.
William C. Eichelbergor, diploma dated February, 1870, ItuBh Medical college, Chicago, Illinois.
Aged and Houseless.
Mrs. Maiy A. Haines, a venerable and feeble woman, aged 76 years, came in from the west, last evening, after a trip from the Pacific slope. She arrived here with comparatively little money, and is an entire stranger. While on the way he're she received au injury in the cars that at present is very painful. She was found at the I. & St. L. depot, alone, and utterly at a loss where to go or what to do. She was taken in" charge by Miss Hattie Williams, who provided her with temporary shelter and food, and the case being brought to the attention of several business men, they contributed enough money to insure her a home for the time being,-at a boarding house on north Sixth street, where she is at present. Mrs. Haines informed a reporter that she has a married daughter, Mrs. C. H. Mann, who lives near Marshall, she thinks.
Obituary.
Died at his home in Indianapolis yesterday afternoon, Mr. Miehael Cantwell, aged 68 years. Mr. Cantwell was born in Tipperary qou nty, Ireland and fortyfive years ago came to Indianapolis where he has since resided. He has' a large number of warm friends among the oldest settlers at the state capital and has ever been greatly respected by all who enjoyed his acquaintance. He leaves a wife and five children, one of the latter being Mr. Thomas Cantwell, operator for the Western Union Telegraph company in Terre Haute.
Fined for His Impudence. Washington Hudson was brought into Justice Steinmehl's court yesterday, charted with using violent and profane language toward Annie Harrison. Hudson called her several very inelligant names and otherwise expressed his supreme contempt for the lady. Justice Steinmehl thereupon fined him $1 and costs and sent him to jail in default.
Transfers of Real Estate. Phoebe S. Maynard' to John Wilkinson Smith, .that part of the northwest quarter of the northeast quarter south of Bono road, in section 12, range 9, in Harrison totrnship, $100.
Sidney Temple to Mrs. Mary Stetson, part of out-lot 1, forty feet front, west side Sixth street and back to alley, f1,900.
The Opera House.
Manager Naylor is having the Opera house re-papered throughout Other improvements will be maae.
fFor*the ExpreeB.]
ffgllplOUT OF TOWN.
I longed for draughts of country air,' That smoothed from brows their inee of cteire For flowers and fruit and Jersey cream,
As fair and sweet as any dream
To drowse in quiet 'neath the trees, And listen to the hum of bees To drink content when day is spent. ,.
So, to the country cool I went.^^%|3|
The grass was gray, the milk was blue, The hot air baked one through and through The choice ripe fruit to town was brought. (This fowl'was not just what I sought.)
I did not drowse in soft twilight. Cause—the mosquito's hum and bite. Worn out, I home return to hear, "How miserable you look, my dear!"
I. M. D.
A RIVER QUEEN.
The Ida Lee Having Passed Through the Hands of the Mechanics, Will Besnme Her ttlpa Ta-Morrow as a
New Boat—Description. After four weeks of almost night and day work of remodeling and repair, Hudnut & Co.'s steamboat, the Ida Lee, was turned over to her owners yesterday, and to-day will resume her trips between Terre Haute, Hutsonville and intermediate points. A reporter visited the IdaLee at her moorings yesterday evening, and through the kindness of Mr. Ben Hudnut, was enabled to afford the readers of the Express with a description of the boat in her new dress, as follows: She has been newly and beautifully painted from sterm'to sternx.lop to bottom. Her boilers and engine have been put in thorough repair and an increased number of permanent stanchions added as supports to her upper works. The cabin, upon entering, presents a very attractive appearance. The walls are painted in glistening white, the Ceilings in turquoise blue. The extreme length of thecabin is ninety feet and the state-rooms, sixteen in number, open into it, with doors, the upper portion of which are each furnished with a large oval plate of stained glass. Two large, mirrors are placed at either end,and the effect when looking upon their reflecting surfaces is to give the cabin the appearance of being double its actual length. The cabin is amply supplied with chairs and tables, the cnairs being painted cardinal red glpss. Midway in the cabin is suspended a heavy brocatelle curtain which can be drawn aside or closed at pleasure. The ventilators are all of vari-colored glass. There are four ladies' staterooms, and all the staterooms are handsomely and comfortably furnished, each being provided with a large cork life-preserver. Forward are the officers' rooms and gentlemen's wash room. To the rear of the cabin and separated from it by a passage-way, are a lady's toilet room, servants' quarters and gents' closet. The cabin is lighted by four magnificent lamps of unique design. On the hurricane deck the marks of improvement are also apparent. A large bell has been provided, as also a graceful flag-stafi. The pilot house has been painted and carpeted, and two large water butts and twenty-four buckets placed at convenient 'points for fire protection. The boat is provided with 290 feet of new hose, which can be brought into use at a moment's notice. Double number of life-preservers, required law, are also stored aft. There are two convenient fire-escapes leading from the upper to the lower deck. The boat without doubt, is as it now floats one o: the finest and safest of Wabash river craft, and in repairing and refurnishing the Lee the Hudnuts have expended something over $2,000.
COLLECTOR HANLON'S GIFTS
Fltzpatrlck and Creclllous Decline—Their Successors Collector Hanlon received notice yester day from Mr. Ed. Fitzpatrick declining the position of gaugers' clerk. Mr. Fitz patrick has been "on the fence" for some time, and at last came to the conclusion that he had abetter thing at home. He is the Jeffersonville and New Albany reporter for the Louisville Courier Jour nal, receiving $10 a week for each town and $5 a week from a German paper for both towns, making a salary of- $25 week. This, he thinks, is permanent, while the other was uncertain. The position has been offered to Wm. Tuely. of New Albany. Mr. Tueiy is 28 years old, unmarried, and is a clerk at a French Lick hotel.
Besides Mr. Fitzpatrick's refusal, Mr, Hanlon received one from Mr. Clark C, Crecilious, of Crawford county, 'who had been appointed traveling deputy, of the third, or Evansville division. The salary of this position is $1,000, with $450 allowed for traveling -expenses. Mr. Crecilious is said to be quite well-to-do, having been honored frequently with county office, and he thinks $1,000 a year is no inducement to take him away from home a greater portion of the time. The position has been tendered to Capt. Armstrong, Spencer of county. Mr. Armstrong is editor of a Democratic paper published in that town.
PERSONAL.
Mr. John Hegarty has purchased his father's cigar business. Mr. D. W. Henry and wife have returned from Greene county.
Miss Helen Byers returned yesterday noon from Maxinkuckee. Miss Annie M. Scheuerman, of Liberty avenue, left yesterday morning for Boonville, Ind.
Mr. C. M. Sparks left yesterday for Newark, Ohio, where he will remain several days.
Dr. Tink Stunkard returned last-night from the McKeen Rifle camp on Culver's place, Maxinkuckee.
W. H. Browne of the American express agencv, leaves to-morrow for Lak% Maxinkuckee to be gone several days.
E. W. Warner, of Chicago,' represent-* ing the *McLaughlin's coffee establishment, was in the city yesterday etirring up the trade.
Mr. Thomas Cantwell, operator at the Western Union office, left for Indianapolis last evening, called by a telegram announcing the death of his father.
Miss Harriett Browne and Miss Garrie Smith have returned from Maxinkuckee They leave to-night for Cincinnati where Miss Browne intends remaining at the home of the latter several months.
After August 1st the Eugene Ice Company will furnish a good quality of northern ice to families using twenty-five pound or more daily at the rate of 25 cents per hundred pounds for the remainder of the season.
An Unfortunate Case.
Yesterday a physician who has practiced medicine for thirty yearn, applied at the clerk's office for a license. All he had to offer in justification of the issuance of a license was an old certificate from the Illinois State board of health. This was not sufficient, and he was informed .that no license could be issued. .He has been practicing in Vigo county for several years. This will necessitate the abandonment of his practice and his probable departure from the state.
THE EXPRESS, TERRE HAUTE, FRIDAY, AUGUST 7 1885.
VIEWED BY THOUSANDS.
[CONTLN UKD FBOM FIBST PAGE.]
action on the death' of General Grant, by the kind courtesy of the Western Union Telegraph company, a telegraphic meeting of the survivors of the corps was held to-day, Mr. Plum presiding, at Chicago. Resolutions of respect were passed.
GALVESTON, Texas, August 6.—A Fort Worth special says: The second days' proceedings of the ex-confederate reunion consisted of a number of speeches from ex-confederate generals, all of whom eulogized the soldierly ability, courage and magnanimity of General -Grant. Appropriate resolutions were unanimously passed and telegraphed to MIB. Grant.
Appomattox'In Mourning. LYNCHBUBG, Va., August 6.—Large crowds of people from Appomattox court house assembled this morning and draped the house'iu which Generals Grant and Lee signed the terms of surrender in April, 1865, in mourning. It is proposed to allow the draping to remain thirty days out of respect to the memory of General Grant. &T
The National Monument. BALTIMOBE, Md., August 6.—At a general meeting of members of the various posts of the Grand Army of the Bepublic, held in this city to-night, a resolution was adopted commending the suggestion made by ex-President Hayes, that the Grand Army men erect a national monument to the memory of General Grant. The resolution suggests that the monument be erected in Washington, and that the sum of $800,000 be raised by an assessment of $1 on each member of the organization.
Another Confederate Aide
'v^vrw
NEW YORK, N. Y., August 6.—General Gordon, of Georgia, who at Spottsylvania court house, Virginia, checked General Hancock's advance through the' captured forces on the 12th of 'May, 1864, and who commanded one wing of Lee's army and made the last assault upon General Grant's lines at Appomattox, has been appointed aide to General Hancock for the funeral ceremonies at the burial of General Grant.
Closing the Departments, WASHINGTON, D. C., August 6.—The president to-day issued the following executive order: "It is hereby ordered that the several executive departments, the department of agriculture and.the-gov-ernment printing office be closed to-mor-row, Friday, August 7, at 3 o'clock p. to enable such employes as may desire, to attend the funeral of the late ex-Presi-dent. Geneial Grant, in New Yprk."
Dropped Dead.
WASHINGTON, D. C., August 6.—There has been but oae newspaper in the south, so far as has been observed here, which has spoken ill of General Grant since his death, and has taken occasion of that event to attempt to revive war memories, using his grave for a rifle-pit. That paper was published at Raleigh, North Carolina. The editorial has'been copied in most of the republican papefs of the north, with the comment that its appearance is a discouraging sign of the times.
A genfleman who reached here from North Carolina, to-day, tells a curious story about the writer and his tragic end. The.ink upon the paper which gontained this article was scarcely dry, and the edition of the paper had not all been delivered at the postoffice, when the editor of the paper who wrote the article fell dead. This editor was convicted as a ku-klux, and sentenced to ten years iu the Albany penitentiary. The evidence in his trial showed that he was the leader of the kuklux in his section, and had been guilty of atrociously maltreating a republican member of the legislature from his district. who, as the result of whipping and other abuse was very badly crippled.
The editor remained in the Albany prison for years, when a petition for his pardon was presented to president Grant by the very republican for the abuse of whom he was serving sentence. The president granted the pardon. The man returned to his home.and has been in four cities since, but has committed no conspicuous act until he made the recent:«assault on the memory of General Grant, which was so quickly followed by his own death. "How Soon We Are Forgot.'
CLEVEI/AND, O., August 6.—The only local member of the Garfield monument committee not in Europe, is J. H. Wade, and he is in pOor health and had retired for tlie night when a reporter sought information regarding the progress of the monument fund. It was learned, however, that of the $200,000 necessary, $125,000 had been subscribed hy over 500,000 contributors in sums ranging from five cents to $5. Much dissatisfaction is pressed with the monument committee, which has attached an iron contribution bex to the rickety fence around the Garfield tomb. Another cause of fault finding is the impropriety of pluihg the remains in a borrowed tomb, Belonging to Levi T. Scofield, in a cemetery owned a vate corporation. The- people field's district are angry because he was not buried at Mentor or Painesville, and have not contributed very freely to the monument. The money is at interest in the National Bank of Commerce here, and has grown from $125,000 to $130,000. The fund raised for Mrs. Garfield, added to the $50,000 life insurance that she received at her husband's death, is over half a million dollars.
a priof Gar-
The Burial Case.
TROY, N. Y., August 6.—General Grant's burial case was shipped on an early train this morning.
v.'v LOCAL MEMORIAL.
The Various Com nilttess Bard at Work •-The Changes Made is the Programme.
The committres on arrangements for the Grant memorial services are hard at work. The event will be an assured success. A number of changes have been made in the programme previously published. The order of the proeession will be as follows:
City Police. BinggoM Band. -i McKeen Rifles.
Hager Veterans, Guard for Catafalque. Catafalque. Mexican Veterans. .V
G. A. B. Band.
Morton Post No. 1, Terre Haute. Topping Post No. 158, Youngstown. Jacob Hoops Post No. 163, Macksville.
General Croft Post No. 284, Lewis. Charles Cruft.Post'No. 286, Sandford. V: 'Blinn Poet No. 894, Ptairieton. i- Morris Poet" No. 898, Riley
f,
Light Guards. Governor's Guards. Union Rifles. Civil Organizations.
v- Speakers in Carriages. -ir City Officials and City Council. City Fire Department.
Citizens in Carriages.
The line of inarch will be: Forming at the corner of Sixth and Ohio thence east to Ninth, north to Main, and west on Main to Opera house. All organizations will meet at 1 o'clock p. m. sharp at their respective headquarters. All organizations must be promptly at meeting point, Sixth and Ohio, and report at 1:30 o'clock to the chjef marshal of the day. ^..
The programme of exericses at the Opera house will be: Dirge ....Bin^gold Band G. A. R. ritual service
Morton Post asd comrades
Mono Davis Family Prayer :.Rev. W*lt rDelafield Music Davis Family Resolutions......... ,C6mrade B. N. Hudson Adoption B. ?. Havens Music .Ringgold Band Address.. -..Hon, Thoa. H. Nelson Music Ringgold Band Address Col. B. W. Thompson Music.. ........Davie Family Closing exercises 6. AR. Music Ringgold Band Benediction. ........Rev. A. Hammer
The exercises wHl begin at 2:30 o'clock sharp. The committee on reception have adopted a plan of distributing the seats at the Opera house, which, it is expected, will give general satisfaction. It is as follows: Central section, orchestra chairs. Grand Army of the Republic to the left of the G. A. R.,. in the orchestra chairs, the Ladies' Auxiliary to the right, the McKeen Rifles and Knights of Pythias. In the balcony circle, the Light Guard will occupy seats on the right, the Governor's Guards being located on the left, and the central auctions being reserved for ladies unattended, and invited guests.
Citizens in geperal will occupy the two galleries. Morton Post, at its regular meeting last night made a detail of eight men, whose duty it will be to lead the horses attached to the catafalque, and also a detail -of men who will act as uphera under direction of the reception committee. Several men were also designated to assist the decoration commit.mittee.
Mr. P. J. Ryan has kindly offered to decorate the catafalque and fournish four horses to draw the same. He will also 'give the use of a magnificent white horse which will be lead with empty saddle immediately behind (he catafalque.
The various special oommittees were hard at work yesterday and the system adopted by the committee of arran, mients has been nearly completed to letter.
It is expected that 200 members of the Grand Army here will turn out. Arrangements are being made for the building of a catafalque which will be carfied in the procession on a caisson. A horse in full military trappingB and with empty boots in the stirrups will be lead through the streets in the procession.
The Light Artillery company, of Macksville, has sent over the twelve pounder brass cannon which they hold and Captain Hook will have salutes fired on the bluff back of the cemetery where there will be no danger of breaking window glass.
The committee on decoration of business houses called on nearly all the Main street establishments yesterday, and in every instance the proprietors cheerfully promised to decorate theu buildings, many of them, elaborately.
The interior of several stores on Main street have been handsomely decorated, as also numerous windows.
Mr. N. Filbeck is wearing a campaign badge saved from the Grant campaign of
1872-
Messrs. Robert. Wittenberg, William Sibley and John Hauer have been added to the decoration committee. h-' 3
Attention, "Union Rifles."
COMPANY D, 133D REGIMENT, INDI4NA VOLUNTEERS. Upon September 1st twenty-one years will have elapsed since our regiment was 'mustered out of service, since which time, as a regiment, we have never been callec together and now, when the entire nation mourns the death of our great commander, General Grant, and extensive preparations are being made here, as well as in almost every village in our land, 'to do honor to his memoir, let us, the survivors of "Company D, attend in a body the commemorative service to be held here upon next Saturday and towards that end, we invite all former comrades of said company, including all who were at any time members of the "Union Rifles," to meet with us at the office of Fred A. Ross, Friday evening, August at 6 o'clock. FRED A. Ross.
M. C. WOOD. CHAS. L. BRAMAN, Jos. M. WILDY. GEO.
F.
JENCKES.
GODFREY ARN. W. H. RIPPETOE. NICHOLAS DODSON.
The Colored Camp Meeting. Some individual, who seems to be opposed to the colored camp meeting, has been sending the newspapers items in regard to the beginning and closing. Those who wish to attend should bear in mind that the meeting begins the 14th and ends the 23rd.
Shot Himself,
Abner Stevens, an Englishman, who has been in the.city foi about two weeks, shot^ himself in the left hand Wednesday evening while playing with a revolver on the draw of the wagon bridge. It is thought one finger will have to be amputated.
Not Satisfied.
Henry Wisham, after being fined Justice Murphy's court yesterday for hitting James Brumfield in the back with a brick, caused Mr. Brumfield's arrest on charge of "provoke." The case will be tried on Monday next, at 2 o'clock p.
The New Masonic Hall. The new headquarters in the Opera house of Social Lodge No. 86, A. F. & A. M., will be ready fpr occupancy by the 24th. The hall is being fitted up at great expense, and will be one the finest Masonic rooms in the state.
Foot Crushed.
John Wilson, a laborer,. had his right foot crushed yesterday morning by being run over by a wagon loaded with brick. The accident occurred on north Fourth street
JV ESCAPED.
A parrequite or*love-parrot, about the size of a largfl canary bird, for which a liberal reward will be given if captured and returned to Mrs. Moore, 322 Eagle street
CITY DIRECTORY.
Don't fail to subscribe.
Every package of McLaughlin's XX roasted coffee is guaranteed to give satisfaction. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Ask your grocer for it.
City directory telephone 222
A CLUB TO MAXINKUCKEE. A club of twenty-five -will leave next Tuesday, August 11th, for Maxinkuckee. Persons desiring to avail themselves of special rates, $3.75 for rouud trip, can do so by purchasing tickets in clubs of five or more to go and return together. Apply to Henry A. Byers or H. C, Douglas.
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street
CITY DIRECTORY.
DonH fail to subscribe.
City directory telephone 222.
Ask your grocer for McLaughlin's XXXX roasted coffee.
if
-w-
COAL. COKE. WOOD.
BUY YOUR
Winter Coal
WHIT* 15 •. OP ST IT AT
SCMMEK PRICES.
HABD and SOFT COAL, WOOD AND COKE.
A. EATON, 723 MAIN ST.
GROCERY
Corner Fifth and Ohio.
If you want to save money go to the Eagle Grocery for your eatables. We have put oar goods down to a cash basis, and we will sell you 7 lbs Fine Roasted Coflee for $1. 9 lbs Fine Green Coffee for $1.. 15 Bars Benzine Soap for $1. 3 lb Box Starch 20c. 6 Boxes Starch $1.
Best Family Flour, per bbl §5.25. New Early Rose Potatoes, per bu.40c. Best Gun Powder Tea, strictly Moyune, per lb 90c.
Good Green Tea, pel- lb 50c. Kingan's Sugar Cured Hams faiaall), per lb 12c.
Kingan's Sugar Oured California Hams, per lb 9c. Kingan's Sugar Cured Shoulders, per lb 8c.
Kingan's Pure Winter Kettle Ken dered Lard, per lb J0c. Best Cider Vinegar, per gal lor 20c.
Brooms, former price 35c, 110 ,v 25e." ALL CANNED GOODS AT COST Havint- just received invoice of strictly pure Sugars, we will sell you cheaper than you can buy them at any other store in the city.
Hereafter we will do business on a cash basis. Our motto will be "First-class goods cheap for cash." Come and give us a trial and be convinced that wc do as we advertise. Sign of the Gulden Eagle,
Corner Fifth and Ohio Sts.,
J. S. WHONHART,
PROPRIETOR.
fMESlEEWAeHES, DAMSON PLUMS, BARRETT PEARS Arriving daily. Homegrown watermelons and nutmeg melons furaished at daily prices by the reliable and active produce dealer,
C. It. GOLDSMITH 29 North Fourth Street.
SUMMER HOMES.
Where to Go—How Go.
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad,
giving .full information relative to the various summer resorts of the north and northwest. Call and get a copy. Any information desired will le cheerfully furnished..
zlBEK. •Q W CD
R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent, 624 Main St
Prices No Object!
ON OUK
STRAW
AND-
LIGHT COLORED HAT1'.
Clem Harper,
TELE FOURTH STEEEf HATTER and FTTRNIS HEB.
W. P. MAYJES, |p
jeneral Repair Shop,
FURNITURE REPAIRED,
Glueing, Ulazlng and Saw Filing:. Locks and Door BelU Repaired.
528 Ohio St., Terre Haute,
Ul
BB
nwn
&
5*
SPECIAL
Light
G. C.
to
How Much it Will Cost.
A large supply of beautiful tourist's guides gotten up more elaborately than ever before, have been received by the
SUMMER
c.
Ind
THIS WEEK .A.T
The Practical Hatter.
THESE STYLES AT $1.50, $1.75ll 12.25
WOHTH $2.50 AND $3.60.
The best $1.00 White Dress Shirt, Bee Hive Brand, at SCHLtJEB'S,
619 lain St., bet. Sixth and Seventh.
AT COST! AT COST!! AT COST
O303 MAIN STREET
SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES
-AND
FEED
-AT-
V. W. SCHMIDT'S
NEW GROCERY,
Cor. Twelfth and Poplar Sts.
RUPTURE!
eh£F
-ind night with comfort. Enclose stamps for C® V«ed In both Hospitals. Ladles Truss* druggist. EGAN'SIM -Box
jwii uiunrui. 2368, Ann Arbor, Mich.
THE PLACE TO GET
FINE FRENCH CALF Boots and Shoes
And to have repairing neatly and promptly done also rubber goods repaired, Is at -tH
O. U. OIliMOKE'S^ ,,
sontbeast oornermnth and Main.
-2s. .V
NjBBtXv
A IBS
THE
COPY OF
EVENING EXPRESS!
TWO CENTS
PER LINE IN THE WANT COLUMN.
BARGAINS:SPECIAL
IN
Color Stiff Hats!
!S1I^
HEADQUARTERS FOR
Gasolines -t-and Oil
STOVES,
Refrigerators, Ice Chests, -s Water. Coolers
And a Complete Line of
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
In order to make room for
HEATING STOVES.
W asblugton TTeiglita, Illinois.
This Institute, situate about eleven miles from Chicago, conducted by the Sisters of Notre Dame, very facility lor acquiring a practical and solid education. Terma moderate. MOTxAJSK gUFEKlUlii
BUYYOUE
GROCERIES
•rt
'W
"1
the Sacred Heartf
B0YD&EHRMAN
-DEALERS IN
003 1
EGAJTO tap.. -il TroM.
This pew tms» his a spiral Spring
...» vvwuummma »uif« spnnff CHAD* UATraPKMSOKB, yield.to
,|0». tfe.hCTP'.»
always. IT craus. Wo™ diy
AND-
Orders' 'promptly filled and satisfaction guaranteed.
Office, 409 Ohio Street.
Terre Haute Hi(e Co.,
Successor to L. A. Burnett,
I
DKALXBS IN
Hides, Pelts, Furs, Etc.,
315 Walnut Street, Opp. House.
w-ef.
,«c
t5e
JBtl-
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Market