Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 April 1889 — Page 2

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Daily Express.

GEO. M. ALLENT^ Propnetor-

Publication Office 16 south Filth street, rnmu* House Square-

[Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postofflce I oi Terre Haute, lnd.J

SUBSCRIPTION OF THE EXPRESS. BT MAIL~K»TAGB PBKPAIB. Daily Edition ^ondny Omitted

®BE=*

It iB

&^r

.te

k«

Bhk=:»i

.$1 25

THE WEEKLY EXPBK3B

One copy, one 65 °M asssteffas&'y-a-Kditorlal Roomf, Telephone Numbers^ coontlng BoobMi oA.

^rrrrrri'S-""

not ,or pub„™.lo., b.«

as a gnarantee of good

faUh'

one-third. Retrenchment is the imperative demand in onr city affaire.

The monopoli^hich have"defied the authorities in New York city for years have been compelled to comedownat I*™*, their wiree are coming down.

Baidl^et^e^ispa^y j^he fines imposed on liquor dealers and gambier* that the -il-m- «£_

liquor to minors is ^v!:°

the judge c°uld not makeJ.h

imP0Md

¥h Hs«

The Vincennes Camm ercial asks what THE EXPRESS will do now that Judge Mack has barred out EXPRESS reporters? The Commercial labors uri .mistaken impression as to the duties powers and privileges of

The circuit court is not the source of all information and wisdom. It y^ P0®" eible to get all the news worth space in the columns of THE EXPRESS,

In his farewell address Mayor Roche

ThehiSpfr°esSs?OT of public gambling, asWMrom

open Can any unbiased person Justly claim that there has not bean a seneral improvement lathe moralAtmosphere o£ ChlcaSo? The mayor disposed to do his duty, has to Jf terests which demand a "wide-open policy, and

enLueswhoSg powerful In politics and generous with money easily got, control •J voters at election, while thousands ofvoters who lavor good government ifre Indifferent about the

This iB very true, but it is not good excuse for Mayor Roche's yielding to this element that is "powerful poll j'iDu Raohe'a election two years

ULLB 11ULUB aUUlllllBUlUUUU

the last few months in dickering with these persons who are "generous with money easily got" caused his defeat as much as any other fact.

C. 0. D.

Strictly Systematic.

Mrs. nashcrolt—Bunnlng a boarding house is like nny other business. To be a success, everything ou^ht to be run by system.

Billings—But not by the Banting system, Mrs, Hashcrofr Hard I.uck.^

Briggs-I had a beautiful dream last night, Thought I had four ^es In a big Jackpot Braggs—How much was In It?

Briggs—I don't Know. I waked up before I hud time to count It. Just my luck, of course.

Of Course.

Wlbble—It is a wonder to me that some enterprising newspaper correspondent doesn't marry the president's typewriter. So he could get all the news about the White house, you see.

Wabble—Huh. The chance Is If he married her she would never tell him anjtblDg at all.

Her Bete Noir.

Miss Peilly—I cm aCcald I wilt never forgive my parents for thel^st name they ssddlcd me with when I was too young to defend myse'f.

Miss Kill tly—'That reir'ads me, dear, I never did hear your first niriie. \S nat Is it? Miss Pertly—They railed me Eve. I always feel as IT every one who hears It Is thinking about-jflg-leavtss and all that sou of thing.

VOICE OF THE PEOPLE.

Ter-Ote.

Tn the. Editor of The Express. SIK—To this morning's critic, I will saytli»t If be will take the sjnopsls of all the simple and phonellc elements of the French language as contained in Clifton & Grimaux's manual, he wl'l 1 earn that, with the exception ot a few Interjections, the true aspirate never takes place In French pronunciation. In less than a hundred words and their derivatives as commonly used there Is a slight aspirate H. but It Is nearly or quite Inappreciable by an English ear. The aspirate Is so slight that Clifton It Grlmaux, page 12 of their manual, pronounce Haut—O. The adjective Uaute following and qualifying a feminine noun Terre Is pronounced nearly ote in French, so nearly so that your correspondent, unless he be a Frenchman, could not distinguish It. The French e, unless It has a clrcumplex over It, is never pronounced like a In dare, and tliea not quite so. The French will say Ter-Ote to the Ktigllsb. LAMARTINB

CUT CITY, April 15th. -.TF

EXCHANGE ECHOES.

St. Paul Globe: The United States senate has shrunk somewhat as viewed by the general eye since Its display ot spleen at the ClnclnnaU editor.

Galveston News (Dem.): The latest Wattersontsm Is that "the stars In their courses tight for Democracy." It will bad when the party relegated to a trust In aatrology.

New York Bun (nem Democrats wtU have an Increased respect for General Harrison's administration because as yet tt has made little or no pretense of being other than freely and frankly partisan. It has disappointed the Mugwumps. That Is evidence that so far it has done well.

Atlanta Constitution (Dem.:) Hereafter the Mugwumps will have no place while the Republican party Is In power, and about the only thing now left for them to do Is to join the opposition, and the Democratic party may expect them, rank and file, before the close of the present administration.

ClnclnnaU Commercial Gazette: The New Tork World must be losing Its mental grasp as a part organ. Otherwise, it could lake hold on the meaning of the solid Democratic votaagalnst the bal-lot-reform bill In the state assembly. At any rate. If the world were a faithful servant of the party It would commend the action of the boy* In the legislature without questioning why a retorm which Is good for Republicans should not be good for Democrats.

M'ALLISTER, THE UMPIRE.

way in every social set

I ™F. mother. "My dear,"

her

exemplary mother.^ the exemplary, "I

I "^^tigationi, and Mrs. J***

some ton Gooseneck will be there. That settles it. They go.

Now, who is the Slappington Gooee-

Here, in the face of this question, all I

orS:«y measurements of valuedu»p-

ha\

gamblers.

b°t«h.f. the mat-

That may be true, but ter with fining the gamblers $250^ the maximum limit?

hv7

the study

Conventional gentility is the highest I

rm of ™age-worshipL It ^et-1

a pure Deity in

No one

crossed definable where or whioh

The moment the genius of Ward McAllister grasped this matter it was with the hand and the mind of positive science. He wested no time on qualitative distinctions. He stuck to the quantitative values. He declared the law of the elect, and set his eternal barriers at 400.

Whten Cagliostro reduced frog spawn and luminiferous ether to the philoeopher's stone the world did not worship the product.

No, it worshipped Cagliostro. Beho'd the thirty-eight thousand four hundred and sixteen worshipping McAllister?

Behold me among them at his feet! It is all very well to talk effusively as we do in our democratic ignorance about good blood, but once in a lustrum comes a seer who has counted the corpuscles.

It is all very well to commemorate the deeds and virtues of our forefathers, but how shall we commemorate them with tone and tranquility?

Very patriotic and beautiful it is to memorialize the events of our history, but how shall we do it genteelly?

Everybody knows that a swell wedding does not depend on the clergyman, but on the sexton. Who, oh, toho will help ua to oelebrate with proper tone?

Somebody who giveB his life to it. Hence the

Budden

t'ekrk haut%

NX.Y not be able to quote Thon.B.J.FF«-

makes the mistake eaong in

Ball-rooms must have their umpires no leas than base ball clubs. In assuming the position and exercising the functions of social umpire, Mr. Wild McAllister o»ly dM. O» to-JP"2SSXa«m1c». Male what« done ewfyd«jf ui I „|u,jtf,a«Keata •bBn^^fnl^rtwhiS in avnrv social set in this and other but it must be li)*?T «h

banquet, but

^iHsan astonishing fact that purely king of Sardinia, conventional gentility cannot tell ho* I |[]jj[^™f0'thearevolutionary^ sons shall

genteel it is until it has applied to the

lead be an

McGuilicuddy

nTirhtiy balls of the duke oi

the dieh

have made

near The Goosenecks never in vain that our fath rs

S^jSAaSff

toguiehed themselves in the cause °J ia a^iockery if the coureee are theircountry. Theynevetwereeminent PJ^ontfae^ I^t gen«e^en, in art or science or literature.

They

have moderate «com» H.» l. itthrt WMtojrMo^Euroj. their decision and presence determine

the »d fff 'ZfJZZZ. I .Tw^girttSE&fflSr

It"is useless to fight the uns*n in fluence of the Gooseneck's in tbe domwn of gentility- You may make the disoovery that they are not learned, not

feet legislation or control railways. They I idol and hSsToriranB of public opinion. They

Dly

fiia fffee

can only afford to be gen I

aUv and on special occasions, wants t°

vaSd

the

°irC^

court that has been suspected to exist in a certain quarter in Terre

Hau

social atmosphere like an es-

Bence that '^.ThaUhi. i- o. the J3," river's brink, though we are unable to 1 tell why.

& no one bat -h* «.

everybody scents.^ ,o

ela^There can be no patnot-

ism at are the

worthy of this commonwealth such a dinner, if not arranged hto Ao* a

k. over

I oelebrate our independence of Europe

UmS woow'io °bB

unuicoc

even brilliaiit gjj-to

thelllustriouB annals. They do not m-

t{on-

There

ta upon

genteel to a profeseional de- ^ther doesn't

They are exi»rte injxclumvene»

mai(j

Sing objectiveneM of Ward McAl lister. Whatever else he may do, he fiUa

know how to do it, it must go to these g^ty appears to «gw? tsoitj

Srs of the art, t.mes that so

For weeta'Warti8McAilister has per-1

Ihe Mayor

attraction, like the idea of the consternation breast. You can

Then one day this Mc^lister La Place people also lifted his lorgnette and fi*ed the con I

Btellation. He determined the mathe-1

matical limitations. He reduced 'be ab-1

Consider a moment. Gentility in this amorphous city hod never staked itself out. The Burveyors had all persisted in the attempt. Every topographical line was a vanishing line. The staideet dowager on Washington square dared not attempt to set the precise limitations as the genteel neighborhood reached out eastward from Fifth avenue towards Third avenue in fainter and fainter hues. The knickerbocker set crossed the southern set. The best blood was always tangled with the worst. The Hamiltpns were tinctured with the McGloins. The Bayards bad had butchers who went to Albany, and the Ogdens when they were investigated were found to have been aldermen in some dark period of the city. There wasn't a genteel old woman in the city who could declare with anything like certainty that she belonged to the fifty thousand or the fifteen. A horrible fear grew up that gentility might after all be a ghost story itself, hugged vainly by the women on Madison avenue, and kept alive like other superstitions by the sacerdotalism of the Patriarch's ball. The yearning question was, who are the genteel? Are they a figment of the brain like the idea of mankind, which nobody can form a picture of? in this great whirlpool of currents, melting into each other and passing out in a mighty flux, are the genteel specific, or only, like our presi dents, a mere condition of time and place?

prominence of this

great magnate who is to do the usher-

°&en of Mr. Ward McAllister's genius are not made. They are incubated. He

Aim

hfl

^Ajsa

"long felt want." tanitlv at

tl of

flift

Reform.

COLUMBUS, Ohio, Apnl 16—There is I

,iUiV'

and

'sueffa

deep impression as his announcement. If i3r. Doremus had declared that he

had succeeded in solidifying water, or Pasteur had announced that he had brought about spontaneous generation, or Buchner had discovered Matthew Arnold's "Not Me" lurking ia the clot of bioplasm, or Mr. Huxley had Sauthoritatively informed the world through the pages of the Nineteenth Century that he had found a place where two parallel lines meet, the effect would not have been so subtle, so emotional, so positive along Harlem-op-the-Mud, or through out the Murrays on the Hill.

while he did not come out

{or it

It Fays to be a Doctor.

NEW YORK, April 16.—The fact is made public that H. M. Flagler has presented Dr. George Shelton, of this city, with securities of the par value of $50,CCO—market value about eighty-seven thousand dollars—in consideration of his faithfulness and skill in attending the case of Mr. Fiagler's daughter. Mrs. Benedict, who died on her husband's yacht, off Charleston, a few days ago, after along illness. This is described aa the largest fee but one ever paid to a physician.

A Gift of $150,000 to a University. ST. PACIJ, April 16.—In view of tha shortage in the appropriation of tha present year for the maintainanoe of tha Minnesota state university, ex-Governor John S. Pillsbury, who is one of the regents of that institution, presented the sum of 8150,000 for the immediate use of the university. The gift was announoed to members of both branches of the legislature at a meeting with the regents this afternoon.

The Deadly Jumping Rope. A boy of six years died of heart failure at Pittsburg while jumping a rope.

CWtT^ WnUli

must

in the dances, but it

mimitation

of thebnlhant fort-

I "outui wc bu I would have a ceremonial teasty I 4:30 o'clock after Jttjp .* ception?" asks the pride of the family of I

who

Veedentourg, Fountain oounty, a a country villig*, Imt ite BM» ing a household word on account the frequsocy with which its ritUsos intheUnited SUtop oourt ^stoad ants, says the Iadtarapolis N»wa xp«terda^John Crook,of thjt Jow tried foe hi^_lH5h^jni*bpB«rtg and Hw. 8to»^^^ gj dollars apie«», to vow lublioan ticket. Boothy to th» trutMutosss of

chargssokr as he w, woerMd, but Stonebraker swore he had www

money ot

made the siflad poursd the

promiseotany.

had untied

instead rf mtotbe ^^^fi^tion. Theywere jta Be-

publicans and six Democrats,

d0ne, or sQme atupid I j^p^Ucans were nnanimously

em.

no man great

?L,aasS!lSs'»? *Bw,bU0"

a/,

••aSe'^AhdYn "tfie IcabiUt,

ticket. The Veederaburg, indicted nollied yeeterday.

3 i& that St to trid' bec^ the evidence murt noj the retina and *^5

Bh0wed

There totalled eld I.,,™,

in New York

mXWial discrimination S^mfortfromthe, metaphyaical M- LucM^l^uTder^l.C^to appw^ ^wo'^/rtu"

Bt th7ough

beheving i^lt Under I

rital

yearning question

Let me assist you, Coi iehism, sublimated very much as Mrs. I Digpafch to the Enquirer.

COLUMBUS GAMBLERS MUST GO.

Ohio's Capital Inaugurate* I Indianapolis, the supreme court, I

nh"AM" lR~"Th•r,"

or fix Hail Colunibia^o^ ^ould take on I I & ncfother form of illumination being

he left the imprw-

qq tfae mind8 0f

his ","1"*nna

audienoe ^tbat

ve rauea mine past lt is concerning an evil in favor of whioh nothing can be said. I refer to the vice of gambling.

There is nothing in it to commend. It ia an evil left me by former administrations, and I say to you that it will be my endeavor to entirely eradicate the vice of gambling from the city of Columbus.'

The knights of the cloth are very muoh disheartened to-night, and the feeling is general among them that they are in the soup. It looks as though Columbus, which has been a wide-open town for years for the gambling fraternity, will shortly be walled in.

CHICAGO TSAGEDT.

A motner Leads Her Daughter Into the Country and Both Take Poison. CHICAGO, April 16.—M^s. Carolina Bruckner, who lived with her husband and daughter, at 223 Cleveland avenue, this city, was found dead this morning in a partially finished and unoccupisd building in Harlem, a suburb about nine miles west of the city. By her side upon the floor was her 11-year-old daughter, Alma, who was in an almost dying condition. The child, though Buffering excruciating tortures, told the following story: Yesterday morning Bhe and her mother rode west on a Lake street car to the end of the track. Then they walked the rest of the way, at about two o'clock' in the afternoon. In a little strip of woods her mother took from her pocket a bottle of "rough on rate," gave the child some and took some herself. Then they wandered about in great agony and finally went into the house and lay down where they were found. The mother died in great agony, as was shown by the distorted features and the finger nails pressed deep into the palms of the hands. A physician, who wa? called, said the child could not recover. Charles Bruckner, the husband, says that he had had a dispute with his wife as to the disposition to be made of the child, who was very wild.- He wanted to send her to a reformatory inetitution to which she strenuously objected. He thinks this may have been the cause of the fatal deed.

WkDSESDAY mcRWlfG^APBlL

TJ»

theknotty placasm the law

Woalo^ioB.j.teaBg^to

guilt or inTChia

aay. exactly ooincided of the opinio* of the nocenca of the Moused. ing they met again, bat it was evident from the first that

there no

i- umoc^t, while

opinion that Ctonk is inntwent, the half dozen Democrats hadn't a_-^^ of his guilt. After an hour OT more or vain arguments, the ^^Li J^t ^vw-)urt-rooin and announced tnas a ver-

chaijed it and the •irain at some date not yet nxea. ^SLianlmM bobbed up cheerfully -that of

VeedMsbutg bobbed a Lincoln Brown, on* of her

bribl^SS

an opinion written by Chief Justice

eciai Dispatch to the Enquirer. I iis0tt sustains the power of the city to I daughter will sail for

WBO

inBternation amonB th. «ambll«t V«t* "TSJK'JSS irnity of Columbus to night Since the I

„^rde-e-tot New Tert. Itw«|d^»tti.ffi™-^--vlK~ Uk. the nebular hj petheeia. 11 .neeoh, and alter reviewine bne«J_the M: I Mra. Bernard Beere, one of I^^don.

license fee. In the course of the op I family.

.j I i» I Aftfifll

fJ^dwltCt win* am «P«*al The decision is on wholsaoma grounds and confirms opinions expressed in this

BSfifro tun courts Tflf Bftttiemsnt again in a good many counties of this state is whether township trustees or county commissioners are responsible for election expenses. It has been the general practice for the township trustees to pay the precinct expenses, including meals for election officers, and have the bill allowed the township as a credit when it came to settle with the county. In this way the township stood the expense, and in some of them where there are many precincts and small property valuation the burden is very unequal ai compared with wealthier townships bav ing a smaller voting population. One of the oases relied upon to sustain the latter olaim is that of the commissioners of Marion county vs. Center township, 107 Ind., 581, in whioh it was held that under existing statutes the necessary ex penses of the township as well aa the general elections must be borne by the county, and paid by the board of com missioners out of county funds.—[Indianapolis Journal.

John H. Bramwell Dead

John M. Bramwell died at 12:30 this morning at the residence of his son-in-law, W. H. H. Hamilton, 109 Park avenue. He had' been for many years a Mason of high state rank. The deCAas%3 was born in Jefferaon county, in 1811. He- was engsged in mercantile pursuits for a number of years, but waa best mown as secretary of the Grand lodge of Masonp, which office he held for many years. Mr. Bramwell belonged to the Tippecanoe club, and members of that organization will act as pall-bearerB. At bis request his funeral will be private, with no flowers. The funeral will probably take place Friday.—{Indianapolis News.

The loyal Legion.

A stated meeting of the Indiana commandery of the Loyal legion will be held at the Bates house, Thursday evening at 6 o'clock. Eight candidates will be balloted for. Captain Myron W. Reed, of the Colorado oommandery, will be the guest of the evening, and General Lsw Wallace, the commander, will preside. Candidates for offioera to be elected in May will be nominated at this meeting, and candidates elected at this and in lsst meeting will be' installsd. At the luncheon there will be the customary addresses, toasts and responses'

Indiana State Hew*.

Mrs. George E. BoMnaon, of EvansvlMe, on Sunday accidentally took an overdose of morphine to relieve toothache and died la a abort time.

Persons who are delinquent in paying interest on school funds which they have borrowed maybe prepared (or difficulties close ahead. The state auditor getting ready to advertise the property of such persons and forthwith sell It to defray the debt and expenses.

Thomas j. Acrea. of Columbia, haa been granted a pension of Sia.9t9.77. This Is for total blindness, and lnelbdea all tbe law allowed at the various periods from July, i8Si, when the pension begun. The pension the largest ever granted under the general pension lawa.

The faraoua Abbott gaaher, owned by tbe CiUzens' natural gas company of Pen. and located sixteen miles sooth ot Wabash, baa been considered one of the beat welis In the Indiana Beld, being perfectly dry and having an oatpot of about fifteen million feet dally. Last Saturday the well began to abow aigna of water, which has alnce Increased in flow, and the Abbott Is how a "wet" welL This will "be unpleasant news for the owners of gas territory in the northwest part of Grant county, as it shows the aeld to be an uncertain one.

And Few Attain It.

The highest exercise of charity ia charity toward the uncharitable.— [Buckinineter.

W iiiM UMI1U6. rbssoMysaM,

"fltoMtftt

to™

that he had promised to pay the I ""J®*

tb. .&oti<«..

doMn't tuni Sn»"iS.^ijed. MR,

Avidenca. Frank M. Dice became aunty for Mr. Lucas. Several other cases of the same kind, in which the indictm«sta tw defective, Vill have to be noll^. but whenever there I against the accused Mr. Chambe hold them for grand jury action.

timesThat I jf^dmoe I

hW them for

NOT TO PROTECT THE BUSINESS,

Bat t. BMtriet It. to th. FarpoM Indiana Liquor Law. In the case of Emerich against the

dose. ••Good-nlfbtr said be

IS-

"Geot-alitt!"

level ms owe

***^SSflSR».ll,0,iede"

antwhstxr he asMso *rta

the I

for I aotttied el UMgi Una, And «an» **Vl{8o«rTUle JourML Th» European exodus is not daly ltrger but earlier than usuaL

The low price of copper has caused the Arizona mines to shut down. It ia aaid that a trust is being formed inNew York to oontrol the orange crop of Florida.'

In the way of geology and Nioarnaga ia reported to be ncheat •pot in America.

After several failuree torun hanaoma in Pans, a sentiment in their favor appears to ptomiee aucneaa.

An Ohio aohoolmaster got the bounce the other day because he wss 45 years old and had never seen a canal boat.

A IPW who died in Berks oounty, Penn., last week at the age of 89 years,

aell liquor within I May. Senator Hawley will go over later

had lived all bis lit. in one house. A T\1 CC

132 recognized kutcher shops whan hoes* flertiaopsnly sold. l^ie oolored people of the! South go to the poetofiioe on an average of once

day, and rewive an average of four let- w«sn«s we

All devices for playmg cards I

t*1

It could not be

yeaf

indicted for bribery,wasi ... in."thFrench8

Chambers had

Aa aoma. a»jmd "..u^fadKrlptiTemd ractioal anatomy held by the Irish

thTs^thin.jnig ^th^^Mr. ^ibera Me the kind that has been done here.

aotiviti» -1 12ttSjST5S!tf2ff»SS?I I C0M8 SB IQ& NTM CRINKLE.

the largest msjority on the Republican completest showing of its sket. Senator Hawley's wife and little

E°*1*nd

becoming such an that the academy of

.^.ed to. It oonatantly new torsos, exalgine being the

appears in

prominent actresses, has made her as a singer. Her voice IB a rich

contralto, and promises in time singer of excellent rank* Kansas weather |rophet^ pi»dicts

that the states east of the rivei will have but very little season, but that Kansas and the other

free press and free speech will be unknown in Germany, waa the paragraph which sent a German editor to prison. The climax was nearer than he thought*

There will be only two-thirds of the usual orop of peanuts harveeted this year, and the light and airy trifle will be more expensive than it has been for several years. The circus will be a greater luxury.

Alexandria, Va., has a population of 20,000, yet during the thirty-one days constituting the month of March not a wedding occurred in the place, and not a marriage license was issued by the clerk of the«ourt.

Harry Hill, although 69 yeara of age, feels himself a match for the best man in Amerios, and that's why a Washington policeman broke him in two and carried the piecee to the police station tbe other night.

Sisoe the charge of the 600 at Balaklava over five thousand men have claimed to be survivors of that memorable event, and the claims are still coming in. As a matter of f|ict, not over twenty-five of the number are alive today.

During a heavy storm at Punxsutawney, Pa., an immense flock of bewildered wild ducks lit in the town and hundrede were killed. Twenty-five or thirty of the birds were caught alive* They would alight in the deep snow and, being unable to rise, were captured.

The latest freak of English society is an amateur minstrel company, headed by a noble lord and embracing among its members many distinguished persons of the aristocracy. They black up, do dog dances and sing negro melodiee. They give performances for charitiss.

The fashionable dog for 1889 is to be .the schipperke, or little skipper. He comee from the-Low countries and is the old-time companion of the Flemish bargee. He is black, with next to no tail, and a hard coat inclined to be rough, and does not weigh over twelve pounds.

Says the Boeton Herald: "The decision of the Maryland court of appeals, making a wife responsible for the debts of her husband, seems to be in the line of that noble aspiration which would remove all distinction on account of sex. The women are gradually coming into' their rights."

The astounding announcement is made by Herr Krupp, in reply to eome criticisms on his guns, that Bince 1870 he has supplied "on the average 1.C00 guns per annum, and of theee not one single pisoe has given wsy or caused trouble." This does not correspond with statements made from other sources.

A ferocious burglar and tramp broke into the house of Mrs. Greenwood, a New York woman, and, before proceeding to business, ate liberally of one of the lady's minoe pies. In the morning he was found seated in the middle of the kitchen floor, in a dazed and helpless oondition, and he fell an easy prey to the offioera. .The mince pie didn't have any brandy in it, either.

Ex-Sanator Jones Drops Into Terse. A Detroit paper publishss poena written by ex Senator Jones, of Florida, wboee infatuation for a young lady marked the decline of hie public career. He rhymes about hia wrongs, about tha alleged intriguee in the senate, and the "hellish work" of scandal-mongers, and eloess with the confession that insanity and want and the reoord.

CBEAM

imn

.^Mssajassssasbsisss:

IWIi

THE LAulbb.

For their espe^ wanta and wishes we arrarge our goods, and jf them—each par-

lwou.«

The

t' "T ,' -j. I ticulM ^cind

Pronnh nlavinircardsI*us„„ft,

must now be submitted to the officials face of Gweral Boulanger haa among the court cards.

The Boston Advocate, a journal tor oolored people, which suspended the other day, had 1,120 _aubaonbers on is We are particularly proud of rightfully, we

Whoever wanta to rent the great Isle of Arran, one of the greatest sporting estates known, the propertye^the duke of Hamilton, can do so at £7,000 a year.

gj^ndjury action. I of Arran, one of the grwtest sorting 1 TJOB TftTTR

In MU Gilead, O., the Republicans nominmtod for mayor a son of the Denao-1UB. it will repay you oratio candidate, and elected him with I

to suit its season

iFra Now Till Easter

LS.

INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

AMUSEMENTS

HOUSE.

NAYLOR'S OPERA

EVEHY

EVENING THIS WEEK. A IN E E S

Wednesday, Fridayand Saturday. PROF. D. M. BRISTOL S

An Entertainment for All Classes,

None*—Children under 12 years will be admitted to reserved seats at the Matinee for 25c.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

Monday, April 22.

COXMKNC1VO

MATINEE ON SATURDAY. The Famous

GIBI1T, GOftDOI GULIfl, COMEDY COMPAUT, Supporting the Young Actress, -Miss Nellie Gibriey, In a repertoire of popular comedies. The best company on the road playing to popular prices.

Solo band and orchestra. Popular prices—10,20 and 30 cents.

TIME TABLE.

Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Car attached. Trains marked thus (S) denote Sleeping Cars attached dally. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Trains marked thus ran dally. All other trains ran dally Sundays excepted.

VANDAUA LINE. T. H. A I. DIVISION. LSAVB FOB THK WEST.

No. 9 Western Express (S4V) 1.42 a.m. No. & Mail Tram *. 10.18 a. m. No. 1 Fast Line (P4V) 2.16 p. m. No. 7 FastMall 9.04 p.m.

LKAV» FOR THK BAST.

No. 12 ClnclnnaU Express (3) 1.30 a. m. No. 6 New York Express (S«V) 151 a. m. No. 4 Matl and Accommodation 7.15 a. m. No. 20 AtlanUc Express (P4V) 12 42 p. m. No. 8Fast Line*. 2.00p.

ARRIVE FROM THK XA3T.

No. 9 Western Express (S*V) 1.30 A m. No. 6 Hall Train 10.12 a. m. No. 1 Fast Line»(PAV) 2.00p.m. No. 8 Mail and Accommodation 6.45 p. m. No. Fast Mall 9.00 p.m.

ARRIVS FROM THK WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (81 1.20 a. m. No. New YorkExpress *^SAV) 1.42 a. m. No. 20 Atlantic Express (1 No. 8 Fast Line *...

fcV) 12.87 p.m. 1.40 p. m.

T. H. & L. DIVISION.

LXAVK FOB THK NORTH.

No. 62 South Bend Mall 6.00 a. m. No. 54 South Bend Express 100 p. m. ARRIVK FROM THK NORTH No. 61 Terra Haute Express. 12.00 noon No. 63 South Bend Mall 7.80 p. m.

For "run-down," debilitated and overworked women, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. It is a potent Speci&o for all those Chronic Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to Women: a powerful, general as well aa uterine, tonic and nervine, it imparts vigor and strength to the whole system. It promptly cures weakness of gtomacta.nausea, inmsesaon, bloating, weak back, nenrooaprostranon, debility anTsleeplessness, in either sex. It ia carefully compounded by an ei

L-lN-

BOOTS, SHOES

thing of the greateet import

ance now for the next "season" or I event, which is close at hand, is

Slippers.

tfll i—1 0 (0 (I)

We are sure you will agree mth Tf mnav you to see.

whether

you buy or not. It is th

NEW STOCK

LOOK AT SOMfc OF OUR PRICES

MmI Seamless CMP**, $1.*®. Women's Kid Button Shoe#, $1.85. Mimes' Kid Button Shoe*. |1. Women'e loo Slippers, 50c. Child's Shoes, 4 to 7, 80c.

RkM*, 1 t»10 1-8, SS%,

Youth's Shoes, Hl*hCnt, $1.

Handsome Souvenira

Riven to all our Patrons.

It Will Pay You

TO TRADE AT

300 Main Street.

FIRE! FIRE! FIRE? FIRE'

INSURANCE. $$$ You can get nre

I -«?5ftS8a&

oaier Wna01

Allen, Kelley & Co.,

865 Wabash Avenue, Terre Hauls,.ln.,

TSLSFHOm No. 2W.

LIVE STOCK INSURANCE

ASSETS, SI 53,000,000.00.

Very Lowest Bates and good treatment, us a call,

Give

A. F. Froeb & Co.

JEWELERS.

Diamonds and all Precious Stones reset in any style on short noUce.

FINt REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS.

A Large Stock of

Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry,

Sterling Silverware and

ABSHAL'S SALE.

experienced

physician, and adapted to woman's delicate rganlxation. Purel organization harmless in any oon

ly vegetable and perfectly jdition of the system. "Favorite Prescrip

tion of tbe favorite

113-1

tloii" is tbe only medicine for women, sold by druggists, nnder a positive gmni*.

aalse of satisfaction in every case, or price (SLOW refunded. This guarantee has.been printed on tbe bottle-wrapper, and faithfully carried out for many years.

For large. Illustrated Treatise on Diseases of Women (160 pages, with full directions for home-treatment), send ten cents in stamps.

Address, WORLD'S DISPBNSART MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, 063 Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.

Novelties.

506 WABASH AVENUE

Terre Haute, Ind.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS. W. B. MAIL. L, B. BARTHOLOMEW.

DRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW Der|tists,

(Successors to Bartholomew ft BalL 529)^ Ohio St. Terre Haute, Ind.

I. C. I^OYSE,

NO. 617 OHIO STREET.

DR. C. O. LINCOLN.

DENTIST,

All work warranted as represented. Office ano residence 810 North Thirteenth street. Tern Haute, Ind.

Notice Is hereby given that, In pursuance of an ordinance, passed by the common council ot Terre Haute, on the 19th of September. 1877.1 will sell, at the public pound of said city, on the 17th day of April, 1889, unless claimed and all charges paid before that time, the following described property: One brlndlebetfer, (Jersey), one black and white spotted beifer, found running at large In tbe streets of said city, in violation of said ordinance. Sale between the hours of 9 Am. and 4 p. m. of said day. A. J. THOMPSON.

City Marshal.

T. J. WELCH, FAMILY GROCER.-

l?eed, "Wood and Coal. S. E. Corner Seventh and Poplar St

A. J.GALLAGHER,

Gas and Steam

424 Cherry Street,