Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 April 1889 — Page 2

DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO. M. ALLEN, Proprietor

Publication Office 16 south Fifth street, Printing House Square.

[Entered as Second-Claw Matter at the PostofiQce of Terre Haute, Ind.]

SUBSCRIPTION OF THE EXPRESS. BY MAIL—POSTAGB PHKPAID. Daily Edition. Monday Omitted. One Year $10 00 One Year $7 50 Six Months 5 00 Six Months 3 75 One Month 86 One Month 65

TO CITY SUBSCRIBERS.

Daily, delivered. Monday Included 20c per week. Dally, delivered, Monday excepted. ...15c per week.

THE WEEKLY EXPRESS.

One copy, one year, in advance ...$1 25 One copy, six months, In advance —...... 65 Postage prepaid In all cases when sent by mall

Kditorial Room*, 72

Telephone Numbers coanti„K Rooms, 52 The Express does not undertake to return rejected manuscript. No communication will be published unless the full name and place of residence of the writer is furnished, not necessarily for publication, tut as a guarantee of good faith.

Speaking of the Evans case, "And still we wonder at crime."

There is room for retrenchment in the expenses of the city government and there is a demand on the part of the taxpayers for the retrenchment. .:

It is learned by investigation that at recent election in the aristocratic Manhattan club 180 bogus ballots were cast. This is the club that amended its constitution to elect Mr. Cleveland to life honorary membership.

THK EXPRESS regrets that all of the cases prepared by Leon Bailey could not have been brought to trial. The ex posure of their flimsy nature in an open trial would be conclusive proof of the purpose of that ill-favored trickster to make party capital by the means of grand jury indictments. v-

After many days the Gazette admits that Mr. George Davis is in the race for city treasurer. We imagine that it has learned that its effort to push Mr. Fitzpatrick into the office for a third term without countenancing other candidates is not as popular as it affected to believe for a week or more while it refused Jto mention the name of Mr. Davis.

WHERE JUDGE MACK IS AT FAULT.

Judge Mack can not be serious in the assertion that he suspects there is undue motive for the comments of THE EXPKKSS on his act in releasing Evans, the crook. The judge certainly can not attribute such comment to partisan bias because the organ of the judge's party has condemned his course. The judge should not attribute THE EXPRESS' strictures to personal animus beceuse there is absolutely none. The plain fact is that Evane should have been prosecuted. He is a bad man and the penitentiary yawned for him.

Earlier in his term the judge was relentless toward all accused persons brought before

4him.

He announced that his purpose was to make it known that lawbreakers would receive no clemency in this county. Evans was found with burglar's tools in his possession. There was evidence amply warranting a trial on the charge of robbing the Worthington bank to which his friends made restitution. The judge dismissed the case when no motion in writing to do so was made by the prosecuting attorney as required by law. That is all there is in the affair. It was a gross blunder nothing lees.

C. O. D.

Kxpeclally Bust.

Mrs. Decollete (at fancy ball)-Guess what my costume represents. Give It up? Jack—I am afraid I must.

Miss Decollete—It is "Oklahoma." you stupid. Jack—In fact it represents Oklahoma or bust.

There May be Natural Gas.

Wlekwlre—My belief is, that we will all follow the same occupations In the next world that we do here.

Yab«ley-So? What use will there be for the plumbers where there Is no water?

Vice Versa.

Professor—Do you believe in the laying on of hands? The Manufacturer—Never heard of It before. I believe In the laying oft of bands when I can't make expenses by running, though.

Expressions.

A stand for the write—The inkstand. !Kx-streams meet in the ocean. Cast In the shade—Counterfeit coin. Many a man who flnds It impossible to raise the. wind raises several heirs. \s,Y

There is only one bigger bore than tlie man who is always talking about the days when he was rich, and that Is the man who continually brags about how poor he used to be.

A panorama of the crucifixion has been put on exhibition In Chicago, and is exciting great Interest Some of the leading bookstores are selling as high as nve new testaments per

And now deal timber Is ground fine and used to adulterate meal. This Is neither a square deal nor a square meal.

A Terre Haute man has written a story of the Maine pineries entitled "A Bad Egg." It is laid near the lumber regions. .4 V*

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

Ter-Ote.

To Hit Editor of

l/i« Erpress:

SIR: I see by to-day's EXPRESS that you pronounce Terre Haute as If spelled Tare Hote. I wish to say that Monsieur Duiirche-Desgenettes, considered the highest French authority, would pronounce It as It written in English Ter-Ote. The "K" has the sound of "K" In met, step or neck, and the in Haute is either not aspirated at all or so slightly by a Frenchman that it is nearly, or quite impossible, for an English scholar to detect It The final E of a French word is never sounded except It has an accent mark placed over it, and to pronounce Terre "Terry" is extremely vulgar and barbarous. People ought to learn to say Ter-Ote. It Is quicker said and easier than the barbarous pronunciation of Terry Hoot, or any' thing like it. Votls obelsant serviteur,

CI-AT Crrr, Ind., April 12.

LAMKRTINK.

EXCHANGE ECHOES.

Philadelphia Ledger: The game at Samoa is not worth the candle, but three big nations are obliged to burn a candle simply to see that the others do not get the game.

Omaha Republican: The Democratic press Is disappointed in the administration. This might might have been expected. It Is not

ad minis

trail on tor the Democratic press. Atlanta Constitution: Persons capable of stocking a camp with a plentiful supply of canned vegetables, meats and bread stuffs, may go Into southern California and dig for gold until they are tired, In case the provisions 'hold out. In any other case it Is preferable to star at home and dig for a living In the same old way.

THE CENTENNIAL BANQUET.

[Special Dispatch to theGlobe-Democrat. NEW YORK, April 11.—One of the big" geet problems that confronted the Wash ington centennial committee at the beginning of their task was how to provide for the entertainment of 6,000 persons at the reception and ball on April 29, and for that of the president and the §00 other guests at the banquet on April 30. "What could you do with $55,000 for a dinner and a reception?" was the question put to Edward S. Stokes, of the Hoffman house. "Marvels," laconically answered Mr. Stokes. "I am used to marvels anyway, and one more or less won't disturb me in the least. My chef, Eugene Laper ruque, commands twenty-nine cooks, pastry cooks and ices' makers he reigns supreme in a 100x50 kitchen, where ten kinds of soups, innumerable bora d'oevre releves, entree, roasts, sorbets, ices ancl desserts, coffee and tea, and pies and Vienna rolls are daily manufactured and made ready to suit the most fastidious palates in the land, while my grand steward, Rudolph Busse, is the most efficient marshal that ever led an army of skilled and good-looking waiters."

The big task was at onoe intrusted to Mr. Stokes, and the committee went away glad to have got it settled so easily. Mr. Stokes summoned his chef and grand steward immediately, and gave them carte blanche to make the ball and banquet magnificent features of the centennial.

It will be remembered that the legislature authorized the committee to use such streets or parts of streets 88 might be deemed by them necessary to cany out their several programmes. In order, therefore, that those who are intrusted with the mission of supplying with refreshments the 6,000 people who are to take part in the ball, on Monday, April 29, the committee has decided to annex temporarily to the Metropolitan opera house, by means of appropriate wooden structures, the northern sidewalk and part of weet Thirty-ninth street and the eastern sidewalk of Seventh avenue. In these annexes will be the buffet and the bar. At the latter, which will extend 122 feet on Thirty-ninth street and 75 feet on Seventh avenue, the four champagnes |which appear on the menu of the banquet will be dispensed. It is expected that from thirty-five hundred to five thousand corks will be exploded that night, no other wine nor any liquor being served by the caterers.

Room for a private table of twelve covers will be reserved for the president, his party, and Mayor Grant All the other guests must stand. In this buffet Chef Iiaperruque will exhibit his best work. Here, among 150 baskets of the choicest flowers, he will spread, besides warm dishes of the most varied descriptions, 112 "frolds" ornamented with 150 brochettes lustories, all of his own make and mounted upon twelve socles worked up in every detail by himself with wonderful artistic skill and patience. Six barrels of plaster were used by him in conjunction with wood, prepared by his own hands and from his own designs, for these pedestals, which alone have cost him a full month of labor, decorated as they are with delicate wreaths of carved foliage and beautiful roses and other flowers, imitating old faenzaearthenware.

The confectioners' art will be represented by fifty-eight sugar pyramids elaborately worked up by the chief: busts of Washington, cupids, eagles and lions, covered with American flags, and solidly planted on socles of various forms, dressed up in bronze, old gold or silver, and 132 high pieces, nougats and candied fruits, not to mention innumerable tymbals, which will be filled on April 29bh with delicious things, and are already packed away in huge boxes piled up in the cellars of the Hoffman house.

The banquet on April 30th will begin exactly at 8 o'clock p. m„ and will be a magnificent affair, both in point of decorative Bplendor and display of culinary skill. The stage and auditorium will be connected to make one continuous floor, over which will be disposed twenty-six tables, simulating six immense horse shoes. Two central tables, one for twenty-six covers and the other for twelve, will be reserved for the moat distinguished guests. The president's table will be No. 14, at the junction of the stage with the orchestra, so that General Harrison will be in full view, not only of the banqueters but also of the ladies, who will occupy the boxes, although they will have to look on at the banquet with the eyes of a Tantalus. Their ears will-be delighted, however, with excellent music, and, later on, with the eloquence of the centennial orators. The hall, brilliantly decorated and lighted, its atmosphere loaded with the ])erfume of flowers, its tables arrayed in fine linen, burdened with dazzling silverware, multi-colored flags, and fine specimens of,culinary architecture and bright with the luster of 7,000 crystal wine glasses, will present a never-to-be-for-gotten ensemble. There will be 200 waiters, well-drilled as so many soldiers. They will be under the supreme command of Mr. Busee, who will have sixteen assistant stewards, two for each of the eight series of tables.

In the kitchen, established in Seventh avenue, Chef Laperruque will have the assistance of fifteen cooks, thirty-two "omnibus" waiters, whose duty it is to carry the 12,000 warm plates and dishes to be used, and thirty girls, who will do nothing but wash the chinaware used at the banquet. At the carving tables at the end of the auditorium thirty-six cooks, with as many assistants, will carve the meat. So perfect will be the entente between the chief cook in Seventh aveand the chief steward in the middle of the hall, that on a signal given by the latter, by means of an electric bell, every meat will be carved simultaneously, and every course served at the same time at eaoh of the twentyeight tablee without confusion or delay, thus avoiding the awkward predicament of guests beginning only to dine while others are already enjoying their roast. Each section of the six horse-shoes and each central table will be provided with huge silver coffee pots, from which deliciouB coffee will be drawn and placed nearly at the same minute before every diner. There will be fine champagne, kimmel or chartreuse to go with the speech-making, and a special brand of Havana cigars imported for the occasion.

A Peddler Robbed and Murdered. CHARLESTON, W. Va^ April 12—

Peter

Kelly, a peddler, was murdered in Logan county. He was on his way home to Sheridan, Lincoln county, where his wife and three children live. He had a large sum of money, which the men following him knew. They took his money and left his body lying in the road.

A Blow at the Dudes.

LANSING, Mioh., April 12.—The house this morning passed the Jackson cigarette bill, which prohibits the "manufac

ture, sate, keeping for sale, or giving away of any cigarettes, or any imitation thereof, composed in whole, or in part, of tobacco, or any substance in the form of the cigarette containing narcotic elements or any rice paper, or any paper designed for cigar^te wrappers."

PKDIBAL CODKT CASES.

glx

the Indiaaapolla Indictments Quashed Yesterday.

The indictments against John C. Williams, Spencer Toueey, Derk De Baiter, Augustus Stewart, Edward Jonas and Joseph Delaney, of Indianapolis, were quashed in the United States court yesterday. None was changed with bribery. Indeed no bribery case hss bean quashed. It was not specifically set forth that defendants had committed unlawful acts with respect to the vote for congress men. Robert Brock, of Fountain county, charged with bribery, was on the docket for trial. J. M. Williams, of Lafayette* the government's best witness, failed to appear and the case Went over until the 23d. Other election cases will be heard on and after Monday next, and the court adjourned for the week. "It is an outrage and ^disgrace," said Aasistant District Attorney Cockrum, "that man against whom there is not the slightest grounds for making criminal .charges, are indicted and compelled to undergo the expense and humiliation of a trial. There is no possible explanation of it, except that Leon Bailey was trying to moke political capital and embarrass the beginning of the terms of his successors. He threw together a lot of rubbish and called it evidence, and made indiotmente of as many oounts as he pleased without regard to it. When we call a case we have no idea where we stand. The places where we expect to get our strongest evidence are apt to fail entirely, and the whole prosecution beoomes a farce."

The immediate cause of these remarks by Mr. Cockrum was the acquittal of James and Albert Woods, tried for bribing James Bridget. The only direct evidence came from Bridget himself. He contradicted himself and showed so many evidenoee of falsity that his testimony lost all weight. Then he was impeached so many timeB by other witnesses that the prosecuting attorney refused to argue the case and the jury gave a verdict of acquittal without leaving its place.

The witnesses in several of the oases that have been heard—notably in the Woods case—have teatified that they received

money, and that they testified

before the grand jury as they testified before the trial jury. This being the case the government's attorneys are wondering by what process the indictments were returned. In the Woods case there is no record of evidence. Assistant United States Attorney Cockrum says, before the grand jury sufficient to justify an indiotment.

Minister Porter's Departure.

Ex-Governor Porter began his long journey to Romeat 4 o'clock this morning. He will stop at Washington for instructions from the department of state. At New York he will be joined by his

Jayswill be spent

in London, and another stop will be made in Paris. George Porter once spent a month in Rome, and**his assistance in getting his father comfortably settled w«11 1\a fn rf nnlltA XTa 111 11

but will not remain in the city long. The season of the peculiar windB which give foreigners the Roman fever will be met beginning, and to avoid them the Porters will seek some pleasant mountain retreat from which the Italian capital can be easily reached, and remain there during the summer.—[Indianapolis News.

l/.y Indiana State News.

The Evansvtlle Y. M. C. A. has purchased a lot for $7,200, on which the association will erect a building costing $40,000.

One hundred and fifty successive lumps on a rope caused the death of Nellie O'Neill, 6 years old, daughter of Timothy O'Neill, 168 Meek street, Indianapolis.

As a result of the Murphy temperance meetings at Greencastle an organization has been effected to carry forward temperance work, headed by Mayor Cowgill, with W. W. Jones secretary. The executive committee Includes the pastors of the various churches and the president of the W, C. T.U.

A-North Vernon, Ind., dispatch states that Joseph Maynard went to the house of Henry Boan, called him to the door and shot him without saying a word. He cannot recover. Maynard was captured by the sheriff. It is said Boan had told that Maynard had been caught attempting to steal money and Jewelry from the drawers of his bureau last Sunday night

The executive committee of the Indiana Sunday school union, through it a programme committee, Is seeking to secure the presence of John Wanamaker, postmaster general, at the next state Sunday school convention, which will be held In Indianapolis June 4-6, next. The formal request, accompanied by a petition signed by many prominent business men and clergymen has been made

Secretary Heron, of the state board of agrlcul-, ture, says that the information he has received, during the last few days indicates that the growing wheat crop is In very satisfactory condition throughout the state. The farmers In northern Indiana will finish the sowing of oats this week, and In the southern part of the state the planting of corn has begun. Peach trees an In bloom, and all farm work is fully tea days ahead of the season. ..

Fashion in Dogs.

The fashion of the ladies of carrying or leading poodles and small dogs seems to be going out and that of leading large canines, Newfoundlands or St. Bernards, seems to be coming in, to judge by the number who appear on the promenade*. The large dog, suggestive of protection, is much preferable to the smal1, helpless poodle, and the sight is more piotureeque and interesting.—| New York Star.

Of Interest to Liquor Dealers.

According to a decision of Chief Justice Paxon, of the supreme court, yeeterday, the privilege to sell liquor is personal, and is not assignable, nor does it go to the personal repreeentativee in case of death, but may be transferred by the authority granting the privilege. Thus is settled a question that has troubled license courts for some time.—[Pittsbuiy Commercial.

All Would Go.

Mrs. De Suffrage (finishing her lecture) —And now, ladies, all who would go to the polls, if allowed to vote, stand ui That's glorious! Every one up. Wi that lady in the front row neareet my desk please tell ue why she would be willing to go to the polls?

Lady—To Bee what the other lady voters had on.—[Philadelphia Record.

Making "a Good Impression.'

The New Rector—Oh, what a very charming baby! I've always taken such intereet in very young children. A—how old is it?

Parishioner's wife (with pride)—Only just 11 weeks, sir! The New Rector—Really! A—And is it your youngest?—[Graphic.

The Italian Swarm.

More than one hundred thousand Ital ians have landed at the port of New York during the last eighteen months.

DKAHI or a MTOGIL KUAK.

A Cincinnati

green

.Sir

Bejr WIMS*ieye«Seeta*

Mia

The death erf young Jobs WakfciU, which oocurmd at Cincinnati, was ana of the strsngsst that evsr oocotrsd in this oountry. The boy'• death waa do* to foreign safaatanoas in tta stomach. He had bean under a physicianls care for four yean, ind had given a gnat deal of trouble. He waa Strang s» a giant, but had no physical feeling. He nadi his hand oat hotetove and watched it roast Nothing seetaed to mala injure him or give him pain. He been run over by one of John 1 circus w^oaai He had fallen from the top ot the bridf* over Spring Grove avarae* listanfls of forty feet, and once ntofli two-etory window. Any the casualties would ^probably have

Walked one at

killed a boy in a normal oonditionr but he never broke a boo* He is scarred all over, and surgeons, have aswtd up great cuts while be sat and amuasd himself. Although ha waa a bright child at 4 or 5yean of age he aooa began to grow stapid and was inclinsd to idiocy. His hearing had nearly gone and he had eeaeed to talis In his stomach waa found a strange variety, conaisting

MPUWB,

marbles,

niekeji, a large apple core and other small articles. The cause of hia death waa the green ball of yarn, which contained a large needle. It stuck at the stomach entrance and killed him.

FANCT SHAPES IN JOHEST FIRK8.

Acres of Fine nn• Timber Being Consumed In Pennsylvania Mountains.

For aeveral days past fierce forest fires have been raging on the mountain ridge extending parallel to the Suaquehanna between Pittston and Wilkesbarre. Acree upon acres of the finest pine timbers are being consumed, and all efforts to. check the progress of the flames are futile. The scene at night is indeeoribably grand. At Campbell's ledge the fire reached ita climax, from the base of the mountain to the summit being literally one vast sheet of flame, resembling a cone. On the hillside, directly oppoeite, the flames took the form of a vast horseshoe, the outer rim of the fire encircling a background of trees. One feature of the scene is ita effect on game. Squirrels, chipmunks and groundhogs can be seen scampering id almost every directibn to avoid the fire. One big groundhog, weighing nearly twenty pounds, in hia eagernees to escape, jumped off the summit of Campbell'e ledge and fell to the valley below, a perpendicular distance of nearly four hundred feet On being approached it ehowed signs of fight, and it required a knife to dispatch it

The New Democratic Decalogue.

1. Thou shalt not succeed.... '0.-: 2. Thou shalt not have a father who amounta to anything. 3. Thou shalt not have any ballot reform. 4. Thou shalt not rise any liquor licensee, nor close any liquor saloons, nor stop liquor dealers from selling liquor to minors, habitual drunkards, and to everybody on the Sabbath. 5. Thou shalt not revise the tariff, unices thou revise it in our way, so as to make less tariff., 6. Thou shalt not' touch the internal revenue taxes. 0 7. Thou shalt not forbid intimidation and bribery at elections, or suffer any son of Ham to vote unless he votes the right ticket l. Thou shalt hot pension the blind, the lame and the halt old soldier nsither shalt thou provide for the soldier's widow nor the fatherlees thereof. 9. Thou shalt not have any navy nor coast defenses. 10. Thou shalt abase thyself before other nations they shall prey upon thee and divide the epoils, ana thou shalt go into a hole and pull the hole in after thee.—[New York Press.

Obituary.

CHICAGO, April 11.—David A. Gage, formerly city-treasurer of Chicago, and a man prominently identified with the business interests of the city, died last night at Charleeton, N. H., where he has reeided for some time.

OMAHA, Neb., April 11.—General Edward Hatch, colonel of the Ninth United Statee cavalry, died at Fort Robinson, Neb., this morning. General Hatch entered the volunteer service in 1861, and was appointed colonel in the regular army[in 1866.

GRANITE City, Mo., April 11.—The Hon. Leonard J. Farwell, elected governor of Wisconsin by the Whigs in 1851, commissioner of patents in 1863, and one of thoee present at Lincoln's death, died here to day at the age of 70 years. He had been engaged in banking and real eetate for seventeen years, during which time he had taken no active part in politics.

Indianapolis All Right.

A banquet was given at IndianapoUs, the other evening, to the following distinguished gentlemen:

John C. New, consul general to London. Albert G. Porter, minister to Italy.

James N. Huston, United Statee treaaurer. Indianapolis has certainly fared better than Buffalo did four years ago.—[Chicago News.

Standard Oil Gaining Control.

It is reported that the purchase of the Laclede gas company of St Louis and the consolidation with the gas trust has been accomplished by the Standard oil company, which operates under the name of theUniteaGss Improvement company of Philadelphia. The Laclede plant cost the syndicate $3,500,000, and with the gas trust represents an investment of $12,000,000.

Wrecked in Port.

The United Statee navy was known to be in a bad way, but a startled country waa not prepared for the einking of the ancient Pensacola in a dry dock.—[New York Tribune.

A Common Biography.

In this world the young man who is alwaya intending to do something becomes the old man who wonden why he never reached success. —{Baltimore American.

Tamper the Taste.

If the color of the green postage stamp not to be changed, why not at leaat give the mucilage on them a vanilla flavor.

Still Nobody Knows.

The gorge of the Niagara is claimed to be post-glacial only below the whirlpool.

A monument should be erected to the memory of the lata Dr. John W. Bull, discoverer of that wonderful remedy Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup.

nciiei

OU MAC.

Bat anil a ueitlj ps»us -t

To-stfrt whtnatiithaad wale dwells ekartta, hia locks of snew »fraa*MMotthebe(toa forty years ago.

He nalMoal

We watck him hen and halt believe Our gars may witness, while he pratea^ Death,nlsafootwu/taichhis sleeve^

And tell him that thecartase waits. EDWARD rawevrr. Cameoa iet in gold win are in favor. Murders are decidedly on the increase in Paris.

There is project oh foot to form a cricket eleven at Yale. The czar has a ring with apiece of the true cross in it

Kn. Amelia Rives Chanler,the authcress, ia just 26 yean old. Drake's Magazine: Profesaiohal ool man usually aye with their boota on.

The widow of Editor Storey, of Chicago, haa a trunkful of lace handkerchieCa.

Boeton Courier: The man who figurea in ah explosion begins at the bottom and works up.

In Baltimore 5,000 'women and girla get the average weeHy wages of 3 for ^making overalls.

In Boeton natural history gardens are to be eetablished in connection with the public park aystem.

Another American singer, Miss Jeanne Danisi, hss made a auooess on the concert platform of Berlin.

Atohiaon (KwJ^Hobs^^^Bo^iaisa danger ia no sign of a hero there are times when a man is too Beared to run.

The father of Clara Louise Kellogg, now in his 77th year, movea vigorously about the streets of New York.

Breach of promise euits tried in the school houses are the latest thing in the way of entertainments in Cass county, Mo.

A spelling bee is an absolute necessity in Buffalo. A judge of the municipal court in describing a gun called it a "aingel barrell."

The journalists of New York will provide a memorial fund for the education of the children of the late humorist, Philip H. Welsh.

General James Longatreet, who is now living in Washington, is described as having a fine face, figure and presence, Buggeetive of that of the late E William.

jmperor

The ghoet of murdered Peddler Seidemann is said to hover over Naeh's mill pond at Turnerville, N. J., and few of the oountry folks will go near it after sundown.

It is feared that the hippopotamua in Barnum's show in New York will have ah attack of pneumonia, land that a pail of quinine will have to be emptied into ita stomach.

It is said there are more American women studying art in Vienna and Paris than ever before. A leading art club in the former city has twenty-five American lady students.

Man can be afflicted with 1,145 different ailments known to medioal science, and on top of that hia dog may die. his wife run away and his home burn down without insurance.

A hint that the silly season is coming around IS given in the story from Yougnstown, Ohio, thaf a turtle which disappeared last July has been found alive in the craw of a chicken.

Elizabeth Smith, 89 years. of age, walked most of the way from Wheeling, W.Va.,to Bridgeport, Conn. She was on her way to Worcester, Mass., where, her son livss, and started with only 93.

Louis Napoleon, a convict of Sing Sing, escaped from that institution on Tuesday night He has already served nineteen years of a twenty years' sentence. A reward of[$50 is offered for his capture.

Considerable commotion has arisen in Paris over the plan, to run a railway through the Bois de Boulogne. The municipal council is against it, but the prefect of the Seine is o.betinate and still active in ita favor.

A comic opera bv an American composer, Robert Gold beck, will soon be produced in the grand drawing-room of Devonshire house, on Piccadilly, through the kindness of the duke. The piece is called "New York."

The largeat tax-payer in Germany is Herr Krupp, of Essen, who

payB

$32,400

on an income of $1,095,000. Next comes Baron Willy de Rothschild, of Frank-fort-on-the-Main, with an income of $1,025,000 and a tax of $29,700.

Eighteen years ago a pane of glass was broken in the window of a house in Hamilton, Ohio. On the 25th of last month the owner got around to have it replaced, and it was recorded among the "great improvements" to the city.

A Dr. Richardson has achieved some instructive experiments in the use of the graphophone for recording physical symptoms, such as coughs and pulses. A cough of to-day can alwaya be recorded and compared readily with one of days before.

Some one asked for an explanation of the feeling against Jews in Vienna. A response, evidently highly satisfactory to the author, came in this form: "There are in Vienna 402 bureaux de change, of which .only two are in the hands of christians."

A couple of jackals have been added to the Philadelphia ''Zoo." Them little animals, which are known in their native country as "lion providers," had hardly been placed in their cage, in a wing of the lion and tiger house, before the lionB set up a roar of welcome.

Observations upon the sway of tall chimneya during nigh winds show that one of 115 feet in height and 4 feet in total diameter at the top waved ^20 incbee during a heavy gale, and another 164 feet high, but with a 6*4 fast diameter of flue, moved through an arc of only inches. -,.ir

A Rising Gold Premium.

The premium on gold in the Argentine republic has reached 64 per cent.

When beset with headache or other pains use Salvation Oil, the greatest cure on earth for pain.

^JACOBS OH,

FOR RHEUMATISM.

Suffered 40 Tears and Cured.

.JT AAur.st., mca, a. r.

far enr Mr jan I tantai vtcttn

Unailka. vu finuW btrytt. IwK On. hkTS as* In WttiM tal au im

ta ta ilwnilli amr nSd atrMts. Mr Umkt that win aaaa attt ul law ara n* MH|kt aat llakar aila.Byrsitk.

JOS. msxu.

Crippled Cases Throw'Away Crutches) Cured Permanently.

Sold tf DruggUt$ and Dealer* Ereryirhere. TM CHARLES A. VOfiELER CO.. BUttmers.Bd.

Paine's

Compound

Purifies the Blood, Strengthens the Nerves, Stimulates the Liver, Regulates the Kidneys' and Bowels, Gives Life and Vigor to every organ.

There's like it

being Tery much ran down and oenred some of Palne's Celery use of two bottles made me

a new man. Asa general tonic and medtdne, I do not know its equal." W. L. Gtmour, Brigadier UeaeralY. N. Burlington, Vt

Use It Now!

"Having used your Palne's Celery Componad tbla spring, I can saMy recommend It as ttaa moat powerful at the aanv* iwgi——and r- ma—PTif

iiinrwn«nsriw»Afc

and since taking it I have nit like anew man." R. E. Kjkhm, Watertown, Dakota. Sl.oo. Six for S5.0Q. AtDraggtrta. WELLS, RICHAKDSON* Co. Props. Burlington, Vt

Mtftmit Mttmomitml

LACTATED F00D^

LACE

TWO SALES AT ONCE.

Monday, April Sth, wa begin the sale of

The diaslay will that day be complete, giving you the whole stock to select from.

At the same time our lace curtain sale, at which will be offered one of the largest and beet selections aver ehown here. It will include all sty lee, and the prices will be lees than any house in the state makes.

GO UP

These goods are all on the second floor. Take the Elevator, c-

2 INDIANAPOLIS, IND. 2

AMUSEMENTS. MAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

Friday and Saturday Evenings, April 12(li and 13th

Denman Thompson's New Plaj.

THE TWO SISTERS.

A Companion Picture to "The Old Homestead." Acted By:ra Company of Twenty two.

Appropriate Scenery and Good Music! V% A Strictly First-class Entertainment! Sale opens Wednesday.

NAYLOR'S EXTRA.

Monday, April 15

COMMKNCINCH

Matinees Wednesday,- Friday and Saturday at 2:90. PROF.. D. M. BRISTOL'S Tl

qn Wonderfully Educated ort OU Horses, Ponies and Mulea.

Superb Mounted Military Band and Complete Orchestra. h. Our Prices—26c, 36c and 60c. '.

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

TIME TABLE.

rim dally,

excepted.

(P) denote Parlor Car at1 tnii -alns

Tralns marked thus tached. Trains marked Cars attached dally.

bus (8) denote Sleeping

3iee»lL_

Trains marked thus (B) de[e

note Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus

Another trains run dally Bundays

VANDALIA LINE. T. H. & I. DIVISION.

rf"-':.' UAVE FOB THK WKST. No. 9 Western Express (84 V) No. 6CMall Train No. 1 Fast Line (P4V) No. 7 Fast Mail

1.42 a. m. 10.18 a. in. 2.18 p. m. 9 .04 p. m.

LBATS FOB THE uir.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) No. 6 New York Express (SAV) No. 4 Mall aqd Accommodation No. 20 Atlantic Express (PAV) No. 8 Fast Line

No. 9 Western Express (S4V) No. 5 Mall Train ....... No. 1 Fast Line (P4V) No. SMall and Accommodation.. ... No. 7 Fast Mall*

LBATB FOB THE HOBTH.

No. 62 Sooth Bend Mall 6.00 a. m. No. 64 Sooth Bend Express 4.00 p. •. ABLTLVK FROM THK NOBTS No. SI Terre Haute Express 12.00 noon No. 68 South Bend Mall 7.80 p.m.

A. J. GALLAGHER.

PLUMBER

Gas and Steam Fitter,

424 Cberry Street. Terra Haute

Great Bargains

"-IN-

BOOTS, SHOES

—AND—

Slippers.

NEW STOCK

LOOK AT SOMfc OF OUR PRICES

Men's Seamless Congress, $1.85.

Woman's KM Button Shoee, «US.

Miseea' Kid Button Shoes, ft.

Women's Toe Slipper*, BOc.

Child's Shoes, 4 to 7, Me.

Children's Shoes, 7 to 10 l-», »Bc.

TonthVahoetf, HI«t»Cut, IT

Handsome Souvenirs

Given to all our Patrons.

It Will Pay .You

TO TRADE AT

300 Main Street.

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE! FIRE!

INSURANCE.

Tea can t** it™ M» Insurance ot

Allen, Kelley & Co.,

665 Wabaih Avenue, Terra Haute, IRI,

IF O iN O 2 4 8

This agencr represents the beat Klre Insurance companies now doing business, alsothe best

LIVE STOCK INSURANCE

company in the state. All Losases are AIUUSTEB mr 08 and paid within ONE or FIVE DATS front dateof same.

ASSETS, $153,000,000.00,

Very Lowest Bates and good treatment. «l»e na a call,

A. F. Froeb & Co.

JEWELERS.

Diamonds and ail Precious Stones reset In any style on short notice.

FINfc REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS.

A Large Stock of

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry, Sterling Silverware and Novelties.

506 WABASH AVENUE

Terre Haute, Ind.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

If. B. L, a BARTHOUMrtW.

DRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW

Der|tists,

(Successors to Bartholomew St Hall. 529K Ohio St. Terra Haute, Ind.

I. H. C. I^OYSE,

Insurance Mortgage Loan,

NO. 517 OHIO STREET.

DR. C. O. LINCOLN.

DKNTisT.

All work warranted as represented. Office ane 810 North Thirteenth street, Terrs Haote, Ind.

1.30 a. m. 151 a. m. 7.15 a. m. 12.42 p. m. 2.00 p.m.

ARRIVE FROM THE EAST.

1.30 a. m. 10.12 a. m. 2.00 p. m. 6.46 p. m. 9.00 p. m.

ARRITE THK WEST.

No. l/cindnnatl Express (8) No. 6 New York Express •(84V) No. 20 Atlantic Kivress (P4V)..—... No. 8 Fast Line

1.20 a.m. 1.42 a. m. 12.87 p. m. 1.40 p. m.

T. H. 4 L. DIVISION.

WELCH.

FAMILY GROCER.

Feed, Wood and Coal. S. E. Corner Seventh and Poplar St.

M. A. BAUMAN,

Painting, Graining. Glaxlng, Oalclmlnlng and Paper Hanging,

NO. 23 SOUTH SIXTH STREET.

(Beaidence, 1KB Chestnut street) Your Patronage Bespectfully Solicited. WORK PBOMPTI.T DOME.

ISANTAL-MIDY

I Arrests discharges from the urinary orI trans In either aex In 48 hsan. I It is superior to copaiba. Cnbeta, 01 •Injections, and tree from all had smelJ RJr othe&lnconvenlencea. RANTAL-MIDY

ta ln

^!r,MIfw

lOsprales, wbieh bear the name Mill I bUck letters, without which aoMire'™*' lauds*: