Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 April 1889 — Page 2

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GEO

Mr.

rTjg»i.Lii"'y

M. ALLEN,

Publication

:,rrp."=a

feii-.-V

a, a of good ^th-

J11

DAILY? EXPRESS

Proprietor.

Office 16 south Fifth street, Printing House Square.

nnri ri-mn MQttgr at the POKtOffice

Entered as Second-Class »aw*i -m ol Terre Hante, Ind.]

^, SUBSCRIPTION OF THE EXPRESSBY MAIL—POST*0® PWPAID. Daily Editim One Year.. «••$1 gjx jfonthk 3 75 iSKErr

TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS. ««lr

sffi:sssa^™5scw"-^

THE WEEKLY EXPRESS-

Postage prepaid in

Booin

., 73.

Telephone Numbers counting Booms, »•«.

SometM^TbTl^^ jjjj to check the rule of extravagance that i^raHHing the debt of the city._

Whitel^Reid'd^rthe report that be will not accept the appointment

to Pr.neo.nd »?.j»

one. arrwige his "'Z der to proceed to his post, leaving .Tribune behind

If you are making a ie no better opening for you

homa

all the desirable location

U"v

Mayor Roche, unlike Governor son, of West Virginia, does not want to

hold OV8I bj technicality in th. 1

set up ovnrflBsed will of the people-

The Bredaiming for the legislature in that state tha^ ,t is a model legielature passed no laws. Herein Indana they ^ke the claim that the legislature was ridel because it passed so manyunconstitutional laws. The cntorion^of excellence changes as you mov ward.

Major Armes, a crank, once

from

the amy for outrageous conduct and restored by peculiar

again to be tried by court martial for induct unbMOtning an offic. ta«olhi. conduct on imosur.tionditfan his assault on Governor Beaver, of recognizing his true

assault on

ISSfSSto Sehim thep^min-ce he ^ired in the parade on that day.

It Is a poor triumph for Treasurer Huston to go Into an ofllce where there is not a Democrat to remove. What true Republican patriot can feel perfectly.well when surrounded by a gang of stupid "holdovers [Courier-Journal.

Will the Courier-Journal explain why there are so many ^'holdovers"? Mr. Voorhees used all his vehement power to have removed one of the chiefs of divisjon in the treasury department, but he

WBB

met with the objection that those

responsible for the treasures of Uncle Sam preferred to let well alone. Isn't it true that the same cause operated to prevent the removal of others, and if so why thiB present outcry? Also, let us ask, what is the echo of the campaign cry of 1884 to open the books?

Captain R. P. Loary, who so valiantly defended our interests at Apia when the German outrages were being perpetrated, ie now on his way to Washington In an interview at Chicago he puts a heavy load of responsibility on the late administration of the navy, by his assertion that the ships and their gallant crews could have been saved had the department provided them with coil. In other words, the Cleveland-Bayard regime wholly neglected the coign of vantage secured to this government by the quick action of Secretary Thompson in establishing a coaling station at Pango Pango. Captain Leary's moderate complaint is substantiated by the news from San Francisco.

There is no city in the country more ripe for reform in its city government than Terre Haute. The past year or

has witnessed the most reckless management of the city's business affairs. Municipal legislation has been governed by men whose capacity for the a of business affairs is far below the standard. The Democrats in Terre Haute are altogether without the prestige of a record before the people. Their promises for the future, therefore, are weakened. Good and competent men on the Republican ticket can surely be elected. The people want a change and the Republicans Bhould offer them the guarantee of a beneficial change in the character of the man nominated for the offices.

THE RAILWAY MAIL SERVICE.

-v There has be^n a commission, a committee or something of the kind In session In the postoflice department for several days past, trying to arrange some means for making a clean sweep of the Democrats in the railway mall service. It will be remembered that this branch of the service comes under the rules of the civil service law on the 1st of May next, and the spoilsmen are hoping

tHE

to dean oat the Democrats by that time.-[*»&-

TSi tb. ktad. Th.I to to form except bb it may sweep I petentt thwby

Y7e here ra Terre name

Republican

f^l

newepqpw*

mony of like shortcoming in the country.

As we write this there before w"®

S,„rm,a.»WT-.^dono^]

than this will favoritism.

prove

C. 0. D«

^ZTnt^tinte^Per^

history

generally known the early ow

mwouj h-.fj 1 could«lt

Ji?5SSK2^ "but It wan't no place

ele Joshua?" asked oas

St®?

living here there I in OklaThere are

from this time on.^

foUer de crowd

cussln' an' a kill. Bout dat time a u.»,iaUghln at,

Uotber—I told -™1"'

Miss Laura—Who Mother—Young

Blinks—Do you believe in a state of future am

otion, Df^n ^M^URGE

thSrdlnate-No.

TBBBK HAOTK, April 9th. Cm,

EXCHANGE ECHOES.

Sioux City Journal: General Harrison has no "kitchen cabinet" Cincionatl Enquirer: A hard-working mar entitled to a little recreation, even If he be the president of the United States.

Philadelphia Press: For the senate calmly to consider during the vacation period: Whether it has not magnified Mr. Ualstead and belittled itself.

Rochester Democrat: The world Is growlne wiser and presumably better, but It is not yet either wise enough or good enough to pay a worn an man's wages for doing a man's work.

Toledo Commercial: The negro, Smith, who was murdered near Plummerville, Ark., was undoubtedly killed because It was thought he knew too much about the assassination of Colonel Clayton.

Washington Critic: When a hen goes into eggsecutive session she keeps It very still until tha business Is transacted, and then she gives it all away. The hen should be a United States senator.

Louisville Courier-Journal: Bob Lincoln has never appeared to be an aggressive mair, but, should the occasion require, he will doubtless glva the lion's tall a yank that the royal beast will reel ali along.

Philadelphia Record: The czar can borrow money now at 4 per cent with which to retire 6 per cent, bonds. This, too, affords a good sign tnat money lenders feel reasonably well assured of the continued peace of Europe.

Iowa State Register: The friends of woman suffrage cannot find much comfort In the record of this year, as nine states and one territory have, since January 1st, defeated bills for the extension of suffrage to women, and none have favored it.

Boston Journal: There can be little doubt that our Southern friends who cut loose from the Democratic party on the tariff Issue, will in the raurse of time find themselves, whether they originally Intended It or not, In full fellowship with the Republican party.

Boston Herald: It doesn't make much difference whether Mr. Patrick Eagan was naturalized a year ago or ten years ago, so long as he has become a loyal American citizen, and possesses a level head. These are the principal qualifications of a diplomat.

New York Sun: Well done! Joel B. Erhardt apolnted collector of New York! There Is no fitter iepubllcan. none higher toned, none more capable in affairs, none more deserving of promotion at the bands of his party. Yea, and the future may turn out richer than the past.

St. Louis Globe-Democrat: The fact that another murder has-been committed at Plummerville, where Colonel John M. Clayton was killed, goes to show that the Democrats of that part of Arkansas are determined to stop at nothing which may be necessary to defeat the course of justice and decency.

Detroit Journal, (Ind.): Some newspapers see in Halstead's rejection by the senate "a blow at the liberties of the press." In saying so they themselves aim a "blow" at the reputation of the press, which all Its sensible members will resent and repudiate. The only way in which Halstead's rejection can Interfere with the "liberty of the press" is to prevent those editors who want an office more than they want to speak the truth from speaking It If there are many such folks editing the newspapers of the United States, the liberty of the press is hardly worth preserving. For it is an acknowledgment that they and their Independence can be bought by a driblet of public plunder. If this be so they had better retire from their newspapers In favor of sturdier and more manly men..

a*, r.

i'-Miiirf

TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS,

TTS^OTLANB""YAR"

auth®2*Se

however,

^h^ffh*e 0ld

"°'^bSS

teUow

de dCtlBmo-dekindnes.

anSWer^. n«dtoi

de fruit ol dem mlz'ble ree-

of de good Lawd danoeiro

members

one

kite whatwMdarln^de ,nteed,

--trs

iaraw

r, an« uw big, slabslded lookln feller

An'dat

pt°w anli

D0.

Deacon trlmm-Otc0^

future punishment? _—

influe^'

HOW would 11

ftt

Leading roaS ^ent^WeU, did you get any-

There was a KW«H» 'the

stage and she put all thestufl in her pocket. Floaters.

instrument by which a sceiie many mile.

witnessed Is said to be a recent Ku-

away can be witnessea

ropean '^r^n

»n "T -4Kt

*wm

^ofiteca^wu-e'pulling

iieililUUlU UJI' and petty patronage is no longer poBsi ble. The results of city elections so far this year is more pronounced in that direction than ever before. The beet men win. It behooves a party, therefore, to put up its best men

fhBaa

ma.

.inn ri riHrine up one of these ma-

rffhgaloPn°g

Maurice Hose* in the New-

[Detective insDector

One day in July.

tion of a man named Heme, wuu ^nA

^^Tineffidart ^7 I ^ceandtfce Democratic aa well» I Torthof diamonds and I timT*^c^

parte of

other stones, which

'"ircuitou. route,

fraud, and who

ns 8n

posaible she wmai

thoretor®

inere in the west end, calls at about one

Heine's friend in a house

ere. situated in Panton market A fine, handsome woman she

.noveMoW, »d 1» a'*"* in. ot th®*c°nd day ota®twd that the

evening until they partea. wn ^tful

evening lowed the man to a

square. He

had no aimcuiuj

there on that I pushing taining

the time and

An' dat was my last speerlunce

crackln away at one poah nigger. tera seen me go.

was m:

of Leidville." r:-QL

and so forth. tS^nrequired^

doubt he was

pearance I felt oonvmc^n customer to I

I adopted some ruse or ^ed

tlemBn,B

that .he ^ad evwen^

He won

Miss Laura—0, thats an ms close enough to find ltout_ Very Human Reason.

't get

self for the night, for on the mat outside

^jr, whtehheh^ carefully locked and bolted, and cautiously opened it a little.

foot

teat which I produced,

distance tele-

:om getting horsewhipped by a woman. The victim can talk big about what he would have done if his assailant had only been a man,

One would expect the floating population to be in the swim, but they are more apt to be in the soup.

., ,3 VOICE OF THE PEOPLE. ?5^:. j? *'"V. 1 ftiK! The City Election, To the Editor of the Express:

SIR:

Can you tell what has become of the cltl zens' movement, which was going to make a nonpartisan ticket this spring, and run it In the Interest of the city alone? The time is certainly approaching when a movement of this kind ought to be commenced, if at all. Can't we have a Ucket, composed of some of our best men. who will get the city finances out of the dilemma in which they now seem to be enveloped We want officers who have the time, and who will give the affairs of the city all the attention they require and demand. We must have a change in the city's management, and If It can be effected by non-partisan tickets, why not do It? Why not call a meeting of both and all parties, and see what oan be done.

Pulling out his pocket-book, he se lected about twenty thousand franks, in French and Belgian bank notes, and spread them all over the table in 'front of me, saying: "These are for you, Bandage my arms and legs with towels or handkerchiefs, or even use the hand cuffs. You don't require to be too particular about the fastening, and in the morning, long, long before the birds begin to sing"—the rogue was poetical—"1 shall be on the road, miles away from here, and you, having been asleep (of course after safely binding me), won't know anything at all about it, nor will you in the slightest degree possibly understand how I could manage to escape, you having done everything on your part you thought necessary to make safe your prisoner." And so on, and a great deal more of alike kind, accompanied by various winks and nods and signs, intended to more clearly make known his ideas.

It was rather an artful suggestion on hiB part-, but I declined this also, much to his disappointment and disgust at my apparent want of business aptitude. He seemed quite surprised when I informed him that the Scotland Yard officials didn't carry out their instructions in that particular sort of way. "Well," he said, "mon cher ami je vais vous n'etes Spas satisfait." Taking off coat and vest again, he deliberately unfastened a belt containing several pockets, just such a belt as tropical and sometimes commercial travelers wear in which was secreted a number of small, carefully folded paper packets. Placing the lighted candle a little nearer he proceeded to open two or three of them, and ostentatiously spread their contents—diamonds, rubies,and what not —all over the bank notes, where they glistened most brilliantly. Seeing me still hesitating, for I was getting impatient at the delay, he said: "I am afraid you don't appreciate the full quality of these stones by the illumination of one candle alone. I will light another." He did so, and they certainly proved a very beautiful and tempting display. "They are yonrs, mon ami, all yours, every one," he cried "take them, put them into your pocket, and become rich man for once in your life, and lend the rest of your days in someling like luxury and ease."

I declined again, but this time in a much more forcible manner, and he, finding me yet obdurate, burst out quite hoarsely, his eyes glistening almost as brightly as the brilliants upon the table. "Well, name your own price and conditions." I had no conditions and jrioe, and, aa we had spent lully an hour together in a decidedly one-sided and unsatisfactory sort of attempt at bargaining, I considered it quite time to put an end to the prevarication and depart with my prisoner. I, therefore, intimated my decision to him, requesting him to complete bis dressing

speedily sapoesihWi stow valuables, and aooompany m» atoooa to

tb^n°b^SM[«ite

1880,1

inlhe,

.T^

.go handed a telegram wbtca I one wiui ». V-~j~"iIvZ. •ralioeLeived at Scotland yard from theBruB- object. tffSm r®0®1 Hr*i riving a descrip-1 mm downstairs. in iwbvi «•.. aels police

who had de- not the cae* butan

h®uh^^ ha

left^ UkiDg sonw ^--mentioned I rokinr, "an wteur.' England. The BrueeelB I X?chhad the effect, as it ua that Heine mistaees ..

ftt it wa

S 3 in a

joined

to this country, to be eventua o^ tSiir oountrymen in distress.

«f th a well-known French quart-1 never saw beta some of the weii an quarters of Paris. I was first mat end. 1 tnmK u» I onH a

and fifty

hund™*

different places in the three 7 ,. ^/MAcnted my search,

WBB»

ready he to^dat]

™u'K-2SSS",Iv.i^^ one withi

street, Hay- fiuence of driidt. ij

sang

i./iniarfl no io

additional^ particulars aa

of the suspected ones arrn^ I

the exact

bed-room.

other. I over.

"U"T th« aentleman's Dea-ruuu., ezaggerauon ol

P.B^tewere||ing

n^Sd^lHf fipTno iSS WoneUry withhim.

was and that I had a warrant for hie ar-1

well aa a Pair I

clothes ready for bed. He appeared nlnn very anxious that I should join him in a bottle of wine, an invitation which I declined with as much politeness as possible.

After a little pause, he said: "I have a proposition to make to you." '•Well, what is it?" "You area man of the world, are you not?" "Well, I thiak I have some knowledge of it, at all events," I replied. "You don't want my body. Remain with me all night." "For what purpose?" "I will tell you by and by," he replied

a I in each a locality, ot bringing The snit must De

tbeiMaw ™nd a hand for thereecoe 1

hv her companion. I Something like fifty of these disrap- {to do the desired suing, md by her companion. Of course my first duty was to whereabouts of the mistress. 1

when

in i^i56s5gffl*--i,*fc--

some rest. extda, the magistrate at

had evidently rnenexfcu"Jru^t£ate at gQW street,

man

I, however, kept tight hoM of my man

and soon saw r^oH»man .fomingtomy

™"Pnmi fn eav at the conclusion of my Pudenceto_eay ^n

depgg^|ons

that

weight he had brought I

tackle unless the landlord I asfcea tne «riir« which I "The constitution Bays ex I therefore

tneii^w»

his boots were the door. I inmate called out

a very covered. It appeared on Heine had once, even up to a very

att,inK

aQd Beigium.

of^handcuffs to emphasize and illustrate in 1882. (t ^portion of his I anything more. He8i

-r- California's Growth.

The total vote of this state at the last election is about two hundred and forty thousand. Upon the basis generally used for computing population this would give a total of 1,400,000. This an increase of population in this state of more than sixty per cent, since 1880. The increase ia very much more noticeable in the south part of the state, as some of the northern counties, where mining is the usual avocation, actually show a decrease of population.—[San Francisco Standard.

Lived in tlie Same House a Century,

Mrs. Theron Beach died at her home in Litchfield, Conn., in her 10l9t year, During more than a century of life she has lived in one house.- That house her grandfather built in 1785, and there she was born and there 6he died. The building, indeed, remains to-day with scarcely an alteration—a plain frame structure of the New England type, retentive of many of the charrcteristics of the colonial period.

Ate Five Dozen Eggs on a Wager*

"Profeesor" William Glass, of Verndale, Minn., undertook the difficult task of eating five dozen eggs in thirty minutes on a wager of f40. The eggs were boiled one and one-half minutes. Glaas broke his eggs, and had tliem all down inside of eight minutes. He ate the first thirty-two in three-fourths of a minute, and the other twenty-eight in a little less than two minutes.

5,: The Denver Bank Robbery.

The mystery of the Denver bank robbery continues to be mysterious. It ia stated that President Moffatt told but little of the real story, and that much of what he told waa not so. But the stockholders of the bank understand that tfce (21,000 is still missing.—[Chicago Journal.

The Flannel Shirt Craze.

The flannel shirt craze is going to have a great run this summer. Dealers have laid in an immense stock of all grades, and when the hot weather comes on a man with a white shirt will be out of sty le![Rochester Herald.

The avenues leading to an early grave have often been stopped dy Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup. 25 cents. ..

MOKNING, AMtlL 10,1889.

nine

est saw.

lUt*

tkeKaMerWttMtMa.

iVply rtyeto unto Tussle* Mleaeoer,

"^f^JtAn Smith with the ptoainpioethat torn

1 -Ajasssff^A sssitrsi'trirs

surely pertnasible under

f^ntS, that°I w£ ?nti2^hjs|undertaking. beside doing »hi state a

hii o]d

huBt Dg

Sliouiui^, w—* Rahal. su6h as 11 .11!. th«t the al

Babel, au6h

before even in the lowew

entreated and cautioned, poshed and scratched

ratched and you can

to youreelvee, readers,

loma

Asaiatance. *A*ter 'some Uttle further I Martindale have been persusded to,up-

"^h'ISthcrKC^rtS. -i. SK.%a -sifflassarsjl

p0Blll0nB m.. "VUlieved

st^s

The result was I had no I

th?hiborate,

Nowto arreethim. He was a power-1 at their true value, and ful, well-made man, and '^m I

remanded

tlDae'J

any

froil,8®11^ actually the im-1 t.hA mita are taken into cour

being weighed, for he believed

B^ien

some of them.

however, eetimated

him

2^^

appearance he was

customer to 1 ^H°Ut, S«Ws next appearance he was

the

which fotind

oorandum of particulars, which the weights corresponding within the constitution

SSlh»r^W ^iwYork attorney irth of goods on approbation (a

gOOdS

custom "sail l|fgely Ho® I+.o«io\ f«»m several merchants in xio

from

aeveral

P|» "jwswi

been

S S

MfSmithisn't quiok toI opportunity rely to get must be

usually has I advantage of this «re {togeUier a

rival, Jones, »jK®ly_

S 2 S 2 S to

.round this mornu

findaD

^miring man with

leg'islature were cowards.

the

S I

ieTy is greased bankroptcy ia

overlook-1 legislature shall not saddle a debt upon

xamineu u» its auccewwr, ... which I found 1 legislature is sustained the ateto will go which I :_« K.^irmntnv aa surely as it did unaer

res»y?usss siBQKjgf a memo ._U4o onvraannndincr within I ^be constitution of 1836. Treasurer Liemcke sa •him? rests with the supreme oourt. If thing xi.tha nnt. authorizing the

S5rSS"yS"«ETii.ai,

I Hm«°nrevious to his decamping, oc-1

further inquiries that I they decide that the act^ jven up to a very 8hort|iOBnia constitutionaVthe bon

all sorts of.

easily diVposed of. He Bays that the New York German savings bank has on hand $26,000,000, and that

Dgs

,wo years UUI Duw

A Georgia Hsditone.

M. Hair, of Buena Vista, Ga., has injhis possession a genuine madstone of very large size, which was given him by his father many years ago. The stone waa brought from North Carolina in 1834 by the senior Hair, and has been in the family along time. It is about three-fourths of an inch thick, 1% inches wide, and 2}£ inches long, slightly oval shaped, ia of light gray color and about as heavy as an ordinary stone. Mr. Hair says he did not, until several days ago, think of this as a madstone, thinking that they were something very different, but after reading descriptions of madstones, that they were taken from the stomachs of deer, as his was, he began to value his heirloom very much. He Baid his father UBed it for carrying away wens, warts and divers other family aftiictiona— [Atlanta Constitution.

of to.

nerve enough he waa oonbad the matter

ill is that the attorney geo*1*1'. 1

foolish

wUc.tion

umiTwl" feelings with mT«rnor. auditor

nrhinh I had to regard that howling, I strain them from .. scrwehing mob, increasing every mo- temporary loan bonds, which, it seems, by other members of theiirne nobody wants, Mid it»

the hope of the

jlaring that the act authorizing the

j. constitutional. Shepherd &\

sster«*SW!n I

wiinetm wu'« *T"rrr- &taut I in»ui»i»j

perform certain acts. questions are waived

suit in^e act being declared unconsti-

legislature

th®

n«ra are anxious to invest the money. "If the supreme court's .^^1^111fh!ln vorable," the treasurer said, will then benecessary to have it presentedto the

bank examiner for PP

loan as waa done in the Maine case, I when Maine got into a snarl something lita this! I do not think there would be iv trouble about getting their approval tvANsviLLE, Ind., April 9.—R. F. Schor, assistant cashier of the Firat National bank of this city, committed suicide at an early hour this morning by hanging himBelf in the basement of the bank. He came down to the bank about five o'clock, divested himself of his coat and vest and proceeded deliberately to the work of self-destruction. He was discovered by the janitor, within half hour after the deed waa done, who gave the alarm. He waa taken down and it was found that the small cord had cut deeply into his neck, and the body was still warm and limp. No possible reason can be assigned for the deed, except that he may have been temporarily demented. When he left home he com plained of neuralgic pains in the head, His books are said to be correct at the bank, where he haa been employed for seventeen years, and he was always re garded as an upright, straightforward citizen, who has occupied several po aitions of trust in the municipality. He leaves a wife and several children, of whom is married.

PURl.

GBEAH

prooseding. .The^caae aw Stop"

for an iDJunctiM SgainBt the

«i'MS™r»or,.udltor

—w luaa. cncMOi

not^pan a institutional Kithorlz^g ^"at whidTwilT'be offered on suol? a loan. -The atate's financial em- ^]„geet and beet selections ever SSw?8?.". 'f "ill tootad..«al

ordered, simply because the memtera^of

wer?

ST. MOIS.

LACE

two SALES AT ONCE. Monday, April 8th, we begin the sale of.

Children's Lace

The disslay will that day be oomwhole stocK tel.1.

At the same time our lacecurtain i. _* will be offered one of

than hoU8e in the

state

GO UP

These goods are all on the second floor. Take tlie Elevator.

one

Southern Indiana Fruit.

A number of the large fruit growers in southern Indiana report that the fruit has rot been injured by the cold weather. Peaches and plums that are in full bloom have escaped. So have strawberries in bloom, and pears, cherries, raspberries and apples. The pros pect for an immense fruit crop was never better in southern Indiana at this season of the year.

Indiana News Notes.

Acorn stock eighteen feet high is exhibited at Columbus. Fire bug* burned a residence and a number of stables at Columbus.

Lafayette Is raising a cry against permitting the unhitching and feeding of teams on the public square.

Wm. Benson, convicted on the 6th Inst at Jeffersonvllle, lad., of the murder of Captain Mottweller, has made a full confession of his crime.

The Republicans of Columbus, after a number of ballots, have united upon A. L. Hartman as their choice for postmaster. There were eight candidates.

The Second Presbyterian Church trustees of Fort Wayne have awarded the contract for the erecUon of anew edifice, to cost $21,913, exclusive of furnishing.

C. M. Travis, department commander, G. A, R., has resigned his position as commander of McPhenon post, at Crawfordsvflle, and Dr. Bam L. Ensminger has been chosen to the vacancy.

The Decatur county commissioners have determined upon going down 3,000 feet in hope ot securing natural gas. The conditions are thoucht to be similar to Lancaster, Ohio, where the gas was obtained at a great depth.

Francis Mnrphy, the temperance lecturer, will open a series of meetings at Spencer Saturday night Every one of the business houses have signed an agreement to close their places at 7 o'clock p. m. so that all parties may attend.

Life is not worth living if one haa chronic rheumatism and can't get Salva tion Oil. Price 25 cents.

foUf

XV COHQUERI Believes and cares

1. S. 0ERS S CO

2, INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

TO-NIGHT The Greatest ol all Farce Comedies,

... HOSTS ...

TiKtffjfDT

Presented by one of the strongest singing cr ntpanles traveling. Usual prices. Secure seats In advance.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

Friday and Saturday Evenings, April 12th. and 13th.

Denman Thompson's New Play,

lto SISTERS.

A Companion Picture to "The Old Homestead."

Acted By a Company of Twenty two

Appropriate Scenery and Good Music!

A Strictly First-class Entertainment! Sale opens Wednesday.

NAYLOR'S EXTRA.

COMIKNCINO

Monday, April lo

rai !R

Matinees Wednesday, Friday and Saturday at 2:30. PROF. D. M. BRISTOL'S

pi.™

Qf) Wonderfully Educated Horses, Ponies and Mules.

Great Bargains

:-IN-

Superb Mounted Military Band and Complete Orchestra. Our Prices—25c, 36c and 50c.

NOTICE—Children under 12 years will be admitted to reserved seats at the Matinee for 25c. Advance sale opens Friday, April 12.

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

INSURANCE.

You can get Fire Insurance or any other kind ot Insurance of

Allen, Kelley & Co.,

66S Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute, Ind.,

TXLKPHOHK NO. 248.

This agency represents the best Fire Insuranee companies now doing business, also the best

LIVE STOCK INSURANCE

company In the state. All Loesses are ADJDSTTO us and paid within ONK or FIVE DATS from date of same.

ASSETS, St 33,000,000.00.

Very Lowest Bates and good treatment, us a call.

ADMINISTRATOR'S

ESTATE.

HEADACHE.

RHEUMATISM,

Tocth&che, 8pruns, BRUISES, Bins Md Scalds*

KKITRAIAIA^ Solatica, Liabage.

At Drag gists and Dealers.

UK CHARLES A. V06ELEI CO.. Salt!**'*, B4.

SALE OF REAL

Notice Is hereby given that, pursuant to an order of the Parke circuit court, of Parke county, Indiana, the undersigned administrator of the estate of Edwin & Dille, late of said county, deceased, will sell at private sale the following described real estate in Vego county. Indiana, to-wlt: Lot number eighty-four (84) in Gilbert Place In the dty of Terre Haute In said county. Bids for the said property win be received at the office of Foolkes A Dahlen, 611 Ohio street, In said dty, up toU o'clock m. of Saturday, the 20th day of April,

Terms One-third cash, one-third in six months and one-third in twelve months, the purchaser giving notes far the deterred payments with six (6) *t cent, interest from date, with! mortgage upon he premises te secure the same.

COMODORE t. DAVjS,

March u, us. Administrator.

SHOES

-AND—

Slippers.

NEW STOCK

LOOK Al SOMt OF OUR PRICES

Men's Seamlea* Cons*e««,

WonMi'i Kid Button Shoe*.

ml,,,,- Kid Button Sho*. Women's To* SUppei*. «0e.

Child's Shoes, to 7, Oklldien'i ShoM, 7 to 10 1-8. Youth's Shoes. High Cut, Jl.

Handsome

Souvenirs

Given to all our Patrons. 4-. J-

Will

Pay You

TO TRADK AT

300 Main Street.

TIME TABLE.

denote Parlor Car at-

K«U uins O^ote SlwpIng

^S^hed daily. Trains (AluWly AU othe^ trains run dally Sunday. I excepted.

T. H. A I. DIVISION. LEAVK FOR THR WB3T.

No. 9 Western Bxpress (S4V) |aSBS?:W==:-:

No. 9 Western Express (S4V)

5 J5S BXV

NO! SFastLmev..^.

1.42 a m. 10.18 a m. 2.16 p. m. 9.04 p. m.

1.90 a. m. 161 a. in. 7.15 a. m. 1242 p. m. 2.00 p. m.

no. gg?gglSE?.# fe::::::: No. 4 Mall and Accommodation Ho 30 Atlantic Express (P4V).....—• No! 8 Fart Line •.

ARKIVK BO* THE XAST.

1.90 a.m. 10.12 a. m. 2.00 p. m. 6.45p. m. 9.00 p.m.

No' SMall and Accommodation 7 f£,t Mall ABBIVS FKOM TH* WSST.

1.2) a. m.

LKAVK FOB THE NORTH.

I No. 62 South Bend Mail 6.00 a.m. I No. MSouthBend Express 4.00p. m. ABBIVK FROM THE NORTH I No. 51 Terre Haute Express 12.00 noon

No. 63 South Bend Mall 7.90 p.m.

A. F.Froeb & Co. JEWELERS.

Diamonds and all Precious Stones reset in any style on short notiea

FINE REPAIRING'OF ALL KINDS.

A Large Stock of

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Silverware and N

"506 WABASH AVENUE, 1, ..

Terre Haute, Ind.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. a MAIL. L, H. BABTBOLOnw.

DRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW

Dentists, c:

(Successors to Bartholomew ft HalL 629){ Ohio St. Terre Haute, Ind.

I. H. I^OYSE,

Iosnrance Moripge ban, NO. 517 OHIO STREET. DR. C. O. LINCOLN,

DENTIST.

All work warranted

represent)

residence 810 North Thirteenth Haute. Ind.

Hive

sd.

offloeaao

street,

Ten*

ADMINISTRATORS SALE. Notice Is hereby given that by virtue of an order of the Vigo Circuit Court, the undersigned administrator and administratrix of the estate of Ralph L. Thompson deceased, will offer at private sale at the office of Clift A Williams Co., No. 119 north Ninth street city of Terre Haute, county of Vigo and state of Indiana, on the 13th day ef April, 1889, lot number ten (10) and eleven (11) of Jewetts fourth sub-division of Butau farm, dtr of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, as the same appears upon the duly recorded plat thereof. Terms cash, or one-third cash, balance in six and twelve months with note and mortgage. Bids will be received nn to 2 o'clock p. m. or said day.

JNO. H. WILLIAMS, Administrator,

M. A. BAUMAN, I

Pain tine, Graining, Glastng, Cslelarialsg^ and Paper Hanging,

NO. 23 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. (Residence, 1823 Chestnut street) Your Patronage Respectfully Sotldted.

WORK PROMPTLY DONE.

MANION BROS.

Stoves and Mantels.

nnast line at slsts sod In ths dty. MMtagMit

1 A

Iron nuinUee

sad unroots*