Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1889 — Page 4

DAILY EXPRESS.

GEO. M. ALLEN, Proprietor.

Publication Office 16 south Fifth street, Printing House Square.

[Entered as Second-Class Matter at the Postofflce of Terre Haute, Ind.

SUBSCRIPTION OF THE EXPRESS. BY VtAllr-POSTAGJT

PHKPAJD.

Daily Edition, Mrnidny OmltUd. One Year $10 00 One Year $7 50 Six Months 8 00 Six Months 3 76 One Monti 86 One Month 66

TO CITT SUBSCRIBERS.

Dally, delivered. Monday included 20c per week. Dally, delivered. Monday excepted. ...16c per week. Telephone Number, K'lltorlal Rooms, 73.

THE WEEKLY EXPRESS.

ne copy, one year. In advance $1 25 ne copy, six

ujonthB,

in advance 66

Postage prepaid in all CKS?R when sent by mall

The Kzpress does not undertake to retnrn rejected manuscript. No communication will be iitjbllnlietl unless the fall name anil pla of reoldenco of the writer la far nUhed, not necessarily for publication, but as a guaranN«« of ijood

The Chicago News is trying to drive German out of the public schools. The pressing duty in Chicago at present ia to drive the Clan-nn-Gael conspirators out of public office. Much of the perjured alibi testimony i& the Cronin case came from city ofli-ynla and official influence haa been UEed .freely in preventing thorough police work in the case. The development yesterday iB a fitting finale of the part the police force has played in the tragedy.

"The suit to recover the gravel pit will be brought," said the Gazette several weeks ago, when THE EXPJSESS was a trifle skeptical as to currying out the or der of the council. The Gazette also assured its readers that it would not drop the matter eo long .:s the suit was not prosecuted. THE EXPRESS then be lieved the Gazette did not know what it was talking about, or who it was "hit ting," and that so soon as it was put in possession of certain information it would cease its clamor. Indeed, THE EXFKESS was so bold as to say that the Gazette was then merely venting its spits on exMayor Kolsem, and that it would not at tack the other Democrats engaged in what it called a "j jb." The long silence that has since followed is assurance that the Gazette was forced to abandon its daily denunciation of the slick trick played on the eity by its party friends.

C. 0. D.

A Cheerful Ta-U.

Wlekars—Where have you been all day, Vlckars Ylckars (professional funny man)—Been up to the cemetery to look up few tombstone Jokes.

•She AIw iy,s Hart it. Paw, what Is the last word In the die.

Tommy

tlonary Mr. Flgg—I don't know, aek your mother.

Don't bother me. Go

Keeping Up tlx Supply.

Chief of Weather Bureau—Any more new tank plays cone on the road this week'.' Cleik—Three, I believe.

Chief—Guess we'd better order some more rain

For Their Clothun.

House Owner—And you are sure this will be enough paint? Dealer—Have you any boy3?

House Owner—Three. Dealer—You will probably need another quart then.

EXCHANGE ECHOES.

St. Louis Globe Democrat: The civil service rules have been so amended that when a vacancy occurs In the railway mall service It imil be tilled by an appointment from the dlftrlet In which the late Inc unbent has been omplojed This Is a just and fair arrangement, and will tend to distribute tmeli tavors In a better way than that which has hitherto prevailed.

Glohe-nemi'crat: The few Repulilicinti like Senator l'arwell who are advocating the repeal of the civil service law ought to know that they stand with the Hem crats, and not with the

Republicans

on this Question. Topeka Journal: The anarchists are the mad dest people in the United States. They say those Brazilians ml«ht have gone out and killed a dog at« least.

Philadelphia Bulletin: Mr. Calvin S. Brlcede Clares mat. In Ills opinion, more money ought to he spent, In politics. This will have the effect of Increasing Hrlco's popularity In the Democratic party. A statesman who does not hesitate to say that iie ihinks the campaign Innds now are too small Is sure to have a warm place In tha Democratic heart. It Is no wonder mat observers of the situation In Ohio declare that Brlce Is at present far ahead of any of his rivals In the race for the senatorshlp.

It Isn't, Mrs. Itender After All. EAST SAGINAW, Mich., November 30.— A new phnso in the Bender case has been developed. The sheriff of Oswego, Kan wrote a letter to the sheriff of Huron county, this state, in behalf cf the woman suspected as Kate Bender, in which ho states that she alleges she lived at Wild Fowl Buy, now known as Bay Port, with ber hus'iand in 1873-71. She gives her husband's name as Iliram Johnson. Oa investigation the sheriff found the incidents mentioned by her, including her ohild's death and burial, were corroborated by people now Iivinvr at Bay Port, who state such family did live there at. that time.

Vory Lucky.

"Dinnis." "Phwat is it?" "Tell uie wan ting?" "If oi can." "T^ it lucky to foind a horpe shoe?" "B-» the pjwers, yis—if it's in a bit ol a dirticuliv VFZ happen to be wid no shil laleh handy?"—[Merchant Traveler.

Out nt tlio Ucmio I* la to.

Johnn (to his sister's beau)—What base ball nine did you play with this summer?

Sister's Beau—1 never played a came of ball in my life. Why do you ask? "'Cause I heard ma tell sin' that you were a splendid catch."—[Lawrence American.

A Thief Snatches $'*,000.

CI.KVI-.LAM, November 30.—While the collector of the Commercial National bank was counting $2,SCO in the general office of the German-American bank this afternoon a thief snatched $2,000 and escaped. a*i

Tho Haby was Teething.

Tingle—Did you go to the ball last night? Tangle—No I had a bawl at my house. The gran march began at. 11 o'clock and lasted until o'clock this morning.— [Boston Herald.

Why They Failed.

English syndicates have not succeeded in buying the city council of Chicago.*

*They haven't tried.—[Chicago Tribune.

FOR SERVICE PENSIONS.

Governor Hovoy Issues an Address Fall of Srong Assertions. As president of the Service Pension association of the United States, Governor Alvin P. Hovey yesterday issued an address entitled "Soldiers' Rights An Appeal to the Linyal People of the United States and Their Representatives in Congress." The first portion of the address explains that the Service Pension association does not mean to interfere with the system of disability pensions now in operation,btft asks, independent of it, a pension for every man who served sixty days or more in the Union army. This is not meant to be ODly for the support of the survivors, but for a mark of honor, something as the Victoria cross and the French cor don of honor.

The address says: "The soldiers of the revolution, of the war of 1812-'lu, with France, with Tripoli, with Mexico, with all of our Indian warB, were generously given lands by millions of acres and pensions for life. For those who fought last, in the rebellion and unnatural conflict of 18Gl-'65, lands and life pensions have been refused, with billions of acres of public domain and a surplus in our treasury that the ingenuity of our statesmen has been unable to exhaust!"

Again it says: "We are flippantly told that our pension laws are ample and the most beneficent in the world, and that no ex-sol-dier has the right to find the least fault with the generosity and paternal core of our government. "Yes, we have pension laws where the red-tape appendages, employes and machinery alone, not including any pen sions, cost our government $1,325,000 to dole out a pittance that would starve a dog, to thousands to helpless men widows and orphans. Besides this, last venr t.he pensioners paid attorneys fees 31,363,583.47!" "When the war commenced our popu iation was about 31,000,000 at this time it is over (53,000,000. The actual wealth of the nation has more than quadrupled and our credifis unsurpassed by any na tion on the face of the globe. At the commencement of the rebellion the revenue of the United States was 341,470, 299 49 in 1888 it amounted to $379,206, 074 70, being over nine times as great as when the war commenced. Our revenue on distilled spirits, fermented liquors and tobacco for the year ending June 30, 1889, was $128,903,901, an amount.greater than would be necessary to pay 1,000,003 pensioners $S a month, under the Grand Army resolutions, and defray all other expenses of the pension department, These taxes are pre-eminently war taxeF, against which all Southern congressmen are arrayed."

The final paragraph of the address is as follows: "Send no representative to congress who will not honestly and earnestly sup port your just claims and demands send no one who is so stupid, blind or prejudiced that he cannot see and understand them, and be sure you send no one who will not contend for your honor and your rights with as much loyalty and zeal as you fought for the preservation of the Union and you should send nei ther laggards nor cowards for your rep resentativee, for they do not belong to your ranks. "The disloyal will how! for every do lar the government may pay you, and large part of a subsidized press will teem with articles of abuse against you your advocates and your rights. Stand firm, close your ranks and meet the enemies again, and though you may hav only a few short years left on your fur lough of life, you will once more be vie torious and conquer."

EATEN UP BY SHARKS.

Tlio Sad Fate of Van T»s?e!, an Ill-Fitted Aeronaut. CHICAGO, November 30.—Clarence Ash ford, attorney general at Honolulu, was in the city last evening and told the story of the horrible fate of the aeronaut known as Van Tassel on the 16th of this month. "Van Tassel made a balloon ascension and parachute leap," said Mr. Ashford "When he was carried up in the air the conditions were such that all thought he would alight on land. When he was being carried to the clouds hp shouted 'I'll not land more than a quarter of mile from the Btarting point!' To height of about one thousand feet the balloon ascended steadily. Then a fatal upper current, blowing seaward, took the air ship over the water. When the balloon was carried over the bay the na Lives were quivering with foar. The ex cited people crowded around the few who had telescopes and glasses and pro pounded all sorts of questions. "Suddenly the parachute was let loose and the bag of gas shot up in the air, Like a well regulated umbrella the parachute opened and the man descended gracefully toward the water, nearly mile from shore. When about 100 feet from the surface of the bay a concerted weird shriek was given by the hundreds of nntives. Their keeu eyes had discov ered some danger in the water where the man would drop. It was a school of sharks. Just before Van Tassel struck the water two of the mammoth man eat ers rolled over on their backs and opened their huge jaws. One of the sharks grabbed VanTassel almost before he touched the water, and in a couple of gulps the man was swallowed. "No sooner had he left his car than a crew from the steamer Zjlandia started out to pick him up. They had to pull some distance, and arrived at the spot only to Bee the poor man eaten alive The hpavy parachute went to the bottom at once, and nothing was left of the ucucky vronaut save a small piece of cloth from his coatsleeve, and one of his thumbs. It was the most awful sight I ever witnessed."

Mr. Jnmcj G. Attains' Will. The will of the late James G. Adams has been fi'ed for probate. The pro visions were that ufter the payment of all just debts aU of the personal property shall accrue to his wife, Cath urine J. Adams, also the rents and profi's of the w. S. e. \J", section 10, town 11, range 9, in Douglass county, Illinois, urine h»r life time. To his daughter, Miss E. E. Adams, was devised the aforesaid property, subject to the life time lease provided for Mrs. Adams. To the three ohildren, Mies E. E. Adams and Messrs. W. A. and J. A. Adams, was devised the e. }.i, s. w. eection 10. town 14, range 9, in Douglass county, Illinois. The will was executed on January 1, 1SS6, Messrs. James Cox and Gustave Conzman being witnesses.

Elcctric Street Railway For Indianapolis. The proposition msde by Messrs. Bailey ifc Randolph, on behalf of the Thomp-son-Houston company, to equip the Citizens' street railroad company with an electric plant and appurtenances, has been accepted by Mr. Shaffer. The acceptance, though, is contingent upon what council does in regard to extendng the charter of the street railway cor­

poration. It is asserted that the way to an understanding between the city and that company is being freed from some of the more serious obstacles to granting the extension—[Indianapolis Journal.

THE BOY RIDES HOME.

Indianapolis Youthful relent Kmployed on a Kail road Journey. Chief Detective Gorman, of the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburg, was in the city last night, says the Indianapolis News. He tells a remarkable story of Master Ward Davis, a 12-years-old boy living on north Alabama street. The boy ran away from home and, after wandering about for some time, finally showed up near Bradford Junction, O., where he Ragged train, and coolly climbing on, rode to a distant station. Wednesday he appeared at Dunreith and flagged the Panhandle fast train, No. 21. He was taken on the engine and told of a huge pile oE stone that had been placed on the track a mile down the road. The train ran very slow, but no stone pile appeared, and the disgusted engineer dumped the lad off at a station. By this time the youngster was nearly home, but walking didn't suit him and another train was stopped and a story of a railroad lie fastened across the track was told to the engineer. No tie was found, but the boy had a free ride to the Belt road.

RAILROAD NEWS NOTES.

General and Personal Mention of General and Local Interest. E. y. South is at St. Louis.

Lrm Naylor, of the Van freight office, is visiting at Clinton. Fireman Wm. Pitt, of the Van, badly injured one of his legs yeeterday morning by falling from his engine.

George Swartz, of St. Louis, is in the city. Mr. Swartz wns at one time an employe in the general offices of the Van dalia.

Jamea Miller will resume work in the erecting shop Monday morning, after being down three months with typhoid fever.

L3veigh Murphy will return to work in the carpenter shop Monday morning after an absence of some days with an injured leg.

A Bteam heater is being erected in the machine shop, to take the place of the stove taken out to make room for the new planer.

Charley Lynch, formerly with the Vandalia freight department, has gone to Indianapolis to accept a position with the Big Four.

Mike Lynch, engineer of a switch en gine on the E. & T. H.. had his arm bad iy hurt yesterday morning by setting it squeezed in the machinery. No bones were broken.

TheWabssh railway maintains a hospital at Peru for the benefit of employes and others injured on its road. At present it contains eighteen patients receiving treatment.

Beginning to day, No. 18, going eas on the Big Four, will leave here at 1:02 p. m., instead of at 12:54 p. m.. and No. 19, west bound, will leave at 12:55 p. m., instead of at 12:51 p. m.

Under the new law recently passed by the legislature of Illinois conductors have the right, to fj-?ct passengers bet,weeu stal ions if they do not conduct themselves in a proper manner.

Within the last eighteen months the Chicago & Eastern Illinois has added forty-one engines to its equipment, and wiil in the next few months add ten more. The company is disposing of & number of its light engines and replacing them with heavier ones, which their heavy trnfiic requires.

A new coat, designed especially for swichmen and brakemen, is made entirely of leather in the form of a peajacket. The reams are doubled and the coat itself coated with some preparation which turns water BS easily as does waterproof. A few of the yard men in this city are wearing them and pronounce them very satifactory.

THE CHURCHES.

ST. STEPHEN'S.—Service, holy communion and sermon, 10:45 a. m. Service and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Sunday school, 9:15 a. no" Sunday school at St. Luke'e, 3:00 p. m.

CEN'TKAI. PRESBYT ERTA.V ClIURCH Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. tptism Reception of rrew members and holy communion, 11 a. m, A epecinl Thanksgiving service at 7:30 p. m. Young people's society, 6:30 p. m.

CENT it AT, CHRISTIAN CHURCH—Preaching by John L. Brandt nt, 11 a. m. on "Earnestness," and at 7:30 p. m. on "Christ, a Savior." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. You are invited.

ABBURY METHODIST CHURCH.—Preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by the Rei^ Isaac Dale, pastor. Class meeting, 9:30 a. m. Sunday school nt 2:30 p. m. young people's meeting. 6:30 p. m. Oxford league. Tuueeday, 7:45 p. m. prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. Everybody cordially invited.

UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.—Corner of Fourteenth and Chestnut streets. Regular services—Sunday, preaching at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. 'CIBSS meeting nt 9:45 a. m. Sunday-school at, 2:30 p. m. Thursday, prayer-meeting at 7:30 p. m. You are cordinlly invited to attend these services. J. B. Connett, pastor.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.— Comer of Sixth 8nd Cherry J. H. Crum, pastor. Sunday school at 9:45 n. m. preaching services at 11 a. and 7:30 p. m. Subject, ot the evening sermon, '•Heaven." Y. P. S. C. E. meeting Sunday evening at 6:30. Prayer meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30. A general invitation to all these services.

Another Spiritualist Lecture# At the request of many friends who had the pleasure of hearing Dr. John Affioup lecture last Sunday at Pence hall, he has consented to remain over and speak at the same place this evening at 7 o'clock. Subject, "If a Man Die Shsll He Live Again?" He will contrast the answers to this question of the orthodox, the skeptic and the spiritualist. Questions fr#m the audience answered. The public is cordially invited. Seats free.

Weekly Bank Statement.

NF.W YORK, November30.—The weekly bank statement 6hows the following changes:

Inerfape. Decrease.

Reserve $ 4P6.G50 $ Loans 774.000 Specie 336.M10 Legal tenders UfXl Deposits 105,100 Circulation 13,500

The banks now hold 81,871,850 in excess of the 25 per cent-, rule.

Men and women prematurely gray and whc.se hnir was falling, are enthusiastic in praising Hall's Hair Renewer for restoring the color and preventing baldness.

THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, DECIfiMBEK 1, 1889.

EXPRESS PACKAGES.

SUBT'S TOUJG MAN. I

He's bashful, he's nervous, he's breathless with fear. His knees are all trembling, bis voice isn't liere He's Axed himself up Just as smart as he can. For be knows that we all know he's Mary's young man.

His black hair Is parted with exqn'slte sktll. The barber has soaked It with bay rum at will, He lias a moustache on the cricket team plan, Just eleven on a side has Mary's young man.

His new boots are squeaky his clothes evenly pressed: He sports two gold chains on the front of his vest. His face Is well browned with a flush through the tan. Indeed he's quite bandsome, Is Mary's yotrng man.

He loves Mary fondly, and she likes him. too He comes twice a Keek now bis darll to ysoe. They sit In the parlor: she flirts her new fan. And he flirts with Mary, dees Man's your.R man.

He's getting less bashful, we see. every week. And we think before long he'll get courage to speak. Then Mary's expression he'll anxiously scan— And then for the wedding of Mary's young man. —[W. U. Hills, in Somervllle Journal.

A cave discovered near Ctiico, Cal., is said to rival the famous Mammoth cave of Kentucky.

A Wheeling inventor is at work upon a i#atch which is expected to run a month without winding.

An Ohio man, who has been married three times, was obliged to elope every tims, as there was opposition.

John W. Dwight, of Pennsylvania, owns in North Dakota a farm nenrly as large as the state of Rhode Island.

The Egyptian obelisk in Central park, New York, is rapidly

sroiDg

When Mrs. Alice Good, of Covert Mich., wants a game dinner^she shoul ders her gun and goe3 into the woods returning shortly with a mess of Equir rels. She is a Gjod shot.

Miss Caroline Hillegns, wbo died at Charleston, S. C, last week, was 115 years old. She was a teacher in the pub lie schools of Charleston for mr.ny veare She outlived all her relatives.

A sand pump near Boise City, Idaho, recently brought up a flint idol from dopth of 320 feet. It is claimed to b-) the oldest mark of human lif« on record by Professor Wright, of Oberlin cjile^e Ohio.

During a pomnambulistic tit a farm hand neBr Easton hitched up a tr-am and plowed a field and then went hack to hi bed again. Farmers of the viuiuity are looking for more farm bauds affected in the same way.

An Oregon editor apologizsd to hio readers last week for being three day behind in getting out his paper. He 6aid his patent insides catne ail right with a lot of groceries, but a friend mis took them for a side of bacon and packed them off to hie ranch. "What's in a name?" "Maple bitters' sounds as mellow and innocent as "sun beam" or "scent of roses," but putting it on the market without a liquor license cost Andrew Watson, of Crawford coun to, Pennsylvania, three montbB in jui

Polic.pmnn Ferdinand Reading and John Hayes, of Detroi', make affidavit that the pickerel they caught in the river Ritson weighed forty-five pounds. They a!so declare that before they got it into the boat they were willing to swear that it weighed a ton.

Probably one of the largest bicycles ever known has just been finished in Peru, Ind., and is the property of John Ward, a man weighing over two hundred pounds and over six feet tall. The frame is of iron Bnd steel, with a wheel sixty-nine inches in diameter.

In the Cascade mountains, about sev enty-five miles from Jacksonville, Ore., is to be found the Great Sunken lake, the deepest lake in the world. It is said to average 2,000 feet down to the water on all sides. The depth of the water is unknown. It is about fifteen miles long by four and a half wide.

Quite a complication of relationship results from a recent wedding in Lshigh county, Pennsylvania. The stepmother of the bride is the sister of the groom, so his sister becomes his mother-in law and bis brother-in-law his father-in-law, and his wife his niece. The bride married her uncle and her stepmother became her sister-in-law.

Walla Walla has a printer who would do well emigrate. A few days ago the editor of the Statesman wns made to publish this startling statement: "W. O. Bush, member of the lecislatur'e from Thurston county, has been fo:t£iiive years iu the penitentiary." Mr. Bash has been in the territory forty-five years, and was never in prison at all.

The sandbag snare has now taken possession of New York. The police recent ly undertook to deDy that the sandbagging existed at all, but the other evening a man who had' been sandbagged and very badly hurt came into the newspaper offices and gave an account of his sensations. Now the police are looking for the villains who practice the murderous game.

Coiuinj Events.

The Oratorio Eociety will give their annual renedition of the Messiah on Thursday, December 19th.

The Ringgold band will give their annual ball cn December lOlh. The German Reformed Church will give a fancy ladies' bazar in the new Mayer's block, opposite the Terre Haute house, commencing on December 11th and continuing for several days

The board of county commissioners will meet in regular session to morrow, the first day of the December term of commissioners' court.

Terre Hante?s Taste For Gore. The Terre Haute people who were disappointed at the failure of the Kid MonyhRn Sam Farmer prize fi^ht to come off ought to have consoled themselves and gratified their tnste for bruises and gore by getting up a foot-ball game. —{Indianapolis Journal.

v:,

Patti is An Awful Luxury.

Mr. George Pullman struck Patti's highest 'notes when he paid her 82,100 for the season at the auditorum.— [Hutchinson News.

Hood's Sarsaparilla cures catarrh by expelling impurity from the blood, which is the cause of the complaint. Give it a trial.

r.

to decay, not

withstanding the efTorts made to preserve it. The climate is too

In court, at Mendville, Pa., Judge Henderson—What date does the first. Monday in January comes on? Member of the bar, re'erringj to calendar— Wednesday.

James Sutcliffe hooked a, sixteen pound trout in Pyramid lake, Nev., last Saturday. This beats the record, which stood at fourteen pounds for many years

The sheriff nf Warren county attended a theater at Oil City, Pa., with a prisoner shackeled to his arm a few nigbtB ago, They were on their way to the peniten tiary.

"I

HETCRN OK THE FAVORITE

Eevere.

A wild rabbit strolled into Farmer Emerson's kitchen in Tuscarawas county, Ohio, the other evening, and wns comfortably seated near the stove when dis covered.

Fun! Fun!

NAYLOR'S

THE EMINENT PRESTIDIGITATEUR

Serves

Finest

A PMFARATOSY SCHOOL -AM SEMIS ART.

(Write for special circular.)

Standard College Curriculum

(Seecalenrtar.)

SEMINARY OF MUSIC AND VOICE CULTURE. (Hano, Pipe Organ, Voice.)

AN ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS

(Drawing, Water Colors, Oil, Portraiture.)

Opens Wednesday, Sept. II, 1889,

For Information call on or address the prosldent John Mason Duncan, or Sydney 8. Davis, secretary board of trustees.

IIS A TRIAL

And you will be surprised to see how cheap we are selling

I

As we are always to the front In Low Prices. Repairing neatly .and promptly executed at 1105 WABASH AVENUE.

GEO. A. TAYLOR.

J. C. REICHERT,

INSURANCE AGENT

Room 8 McKeea Block,

Represents onTy the best compaale*." Insures against

fire, Water, Cy'onej, Tornadoes, Lightning

S^~Also agent for the Rwl Star, «tl Hamburg Upm of

A,

J.

GALLAGHER,

PLUM EI^,

Gas and Steam Fitter, 424 Cherry Street, Terre Haute.

FRESH NEW TORE AND BALfflORl

OYSTERS

-AT-

E. W. Johnson's

013 MAIN STREET.

These useful garments are made of goods] almost waterproof,

are cut very long, coming almost to the heels, with broad collars a a a a

PRICE $5.00 TO $20.

THAT COLD'WAVE HAS COME,

And, in order to keep good and warm, you should get an Overcoat -at Pixley 5b Co's. We can fit and please you in Shetland, fur, beavers, royal meltons, French montagnacs, chinchillas, wide wales, plaid cape overcoats prices $2 to $30.

Heavy Underwear, Winter Caps, Hosiery and Gloves in every style and price.

I 6c

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

THURSDAY, DECEMBER 5

\V. W. TILLOTSOiWS COMEDY CO.

In the Gloriously Funny Musical Karce ComeJy,

ZIGZAG

The Fur.nlest and Best Farce Comedy Ever Presented!

Pretty Girls! "Funny Comedians! Elegant Costumes!

See the Beautiful Mythological Minuet! Set- the Four Little Lord Fauntleroys! fs?~3ee tint You secure your seats la aJvance. l.nl prices. Sale begins Tuesday morning. December 3d, at Button's.

2 ENGAGEMENT EXTRAQPDINARY!

a a S a a a 7

SPECIAL MATINEE SATURDAY AFTERNOON.

HERRMANN

insisted by Mrs. Herrmann. Abull K-ihn Neeromaneer. Le Petite Freddy. Child Pheneroenon and others. A Wonderful I'erformanee worth Traveling Miles to see.

Watch for Particulars. Advance Sale Opens Wednesday, Dec. 4.

THE CASINO Saloon and Lunch Rooms!

CHARLES CARTER

At all hours. Give him a call.

PANDISON & BURNS, 077 MAI NT STREET,

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

Fun!

in all Styles

line of imported and domestic wines, liquors and cigars at the bar.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

DRS. ELDER & BAKER,

Homcepathic Physicians and Surgeons.

Office, 102 South Sixth Street.'

Night calls at the ofllce will receive prompt at tentlon. Telephone No. 135.

Vf,

R. MA.IL. L. ft. FAKTBOLOMBW,

DRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW

Derjtists,

(Successors to Bartholomew 4 Hall. 629}£ Ohio St. Torre Haute, Ind.

I. H. c. UOTSK. 31. R. SHHKUAH.

ROYSE SHERMAN,

Attorneys at Law,

NO. 517 OHIO STREET.

DR. C. O. LINCOLN.

DENTIST.

ill work warranted as represented. Ofllce m( residence 810 North Thirteenth street, T«rr Haute. Ind.

TIME TABLE.

SIXTH STREET DEPOT.

CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO 4 ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.

On an after October 10th, 1S39, trains will arrive and depart from Sixth street depot as follows:

GOING EAST

l.'oO a. ui. 6 02 a. in. 1 (ri p. in. 3.47 p. in.

No. 12 N. Y. and Boston Express S... No. 'I Indianapolis and Cleveland No. lb N. Y. and Boston Limited*P3CV So. 8 Day Express and ilall*

GOING WEST

1.20 a m. 10 CO a. in.

No. S Southwestern Express SV.... No. 9 Day Exures« and Mall *... No. 19Southwestfrn Limited P5CV.. 12 55 p. No. 3 Mattoon Express 7.27 p. in.

Tralna marked thus fP) Parlor Car. Trains marked thus (SI Sleeping Car. Trains marked thus (O) CafeC-ir. Trains marked thus (V) Vestibule Cars. Trains marked thus run Daily. All other trains Dally. Sunday excepted. Train No. 18. the Vestlbul«l Limited, has through Sleeoeis for New York and Boston and Cafe Dining Car.

No. 12 has through Sleepers to New York, also Combination Sleeper and Parlor Car for Cincinnati.

No. 5 has Sleepers and Parlor Car for St. Lonls. No. 19 haa Sleepers, Parlor Cur and Cafe Car for St. Louis.

We huve closed out a manufacturers' line of ladies'r.ewmarkete, children und

rniseeB* cloakB at about fifty cents on the dollar, nnd every one a choice Kiirment, and of good style. Ont of this we shall

make one of the best bargains ever of­

fered here, as we Ehall eell the Koods nt about prices we paid for them. Cull and see them before buying. When yon

that the question of buying will settle itself.

A full line cf K^ntlemen'6 smoking

jackets.

L. S. AYKES 5. CO.,

Indianapolis, Ind.

^"Agents for Butterlek's Patterns.

AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE, WILSON NAYI.OR. MANAUKK

E

Thursday, December 5,

W. I. TILLOTSOFS COMEDY CO.

In Hie great musical f:irej medy,

ZIG-ZAG

Pretty (ilrlf!

Funny Comedians: Elegant Costume.

fOSPISE BETTER THA5 EV28. Sale opens Tuesday at Button's. L'sual prlccn. 75. CO and 25 cents.

^~NAYLOR7S^SPEC!AL^

ERIDAI AID SATCTRDAy, DEC. 6 I

SPECIAL MATHNEE SATURDAY.

The Eminent Prea Idlgltaleur

E A N N

Assisted by Mrs. Herrmann und others In a performance of

Mirtb, Magic and Mystery.

Worth Traveling Miles' to see.

E5?~Advance sale opens Wednesday, December I.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE,

WILSON NAYLOH.

Tuesday, December 3d.

fnder the auspices ol the Terre Haute COKCBKT ASSOCIATION,

BOSTON I QUINTETTE I

5

Mil. JOHN F. RUNIIKS Solo Violin 11KKit PAUL IIKNDE La'e Solo Violin «.f Patti's Concerts IlElili ADOI.I'll BUI109K

Flute VlrturBo from Berlin

Mn. Armtn ItE' KEii...oio Viola and Violoncello MK. LOUIS BLUMKMIKHO The great American Violoncellist Miss ANNIK CAM'KNiKit Soprano

ESS^Advance sale commences at Button's Saturday. Prices—25, 50 and 75 cents.

TIME TABLE.

Trains marked thus (P) denote Parlor Car at tached. Trains marked thus (3) denote Sleeping Care attached dally. Trains marked thus fB) denote Buffet Cars attached Trains markup thus run dally. All otbsr trains ran dally Sundays excepted..

VANDALIA LINE.

T. H. 4 I. DIVISION. L2AVK FUHTHX WB87.

No. 9 Western Express (84V) No. 6 Mall Train No. 1 Kast Line (P4V) No. 21 No. 7 Fast Mail

l.*2 a. m. 10 21 a. m. 0 n. m. 3 10 p. m. if.lM p. D).

XJCAVX FOIL TUK KAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (SI No. 6 New York Express (S4V) No. 4 Mall and Accommodation No. 1*1 Atlantic Express

Kast Line

No. 2

vo.

E. E. SOUTH, Agent.

KOBKKT n. BLACK. JAJTK8 A. tnSBKT.

SLACK A NISBKT,

Undertakers and Embalmers, 26 North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Warerooms 25th at. and Waahlngton are. All calls will reoelv* prompt attention. Open day and night.

Kast Line*

NO. 2

1.30 a. m. 1.01 a. ID. 7.K a. iu. 12.7 p. ra. 3' m, .W5 p. m.

AHKN/K FKOM TLFJT KAIff.

So. 9 Western Express (SJtV) No. 5 Mall Train No 1 Kast Lice (P4V) No. 21 No.

S

1.80 a. m. 10.15 a. in. 2J*i p. 3 05 p. m. 6.1bp. ra.

Mali and Accommodation

No. 7 Kast Mall e.uo p. xn AJTRIVB FROM TIJK WKST. No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) No. 6 New Y*rk Express (84V).... No. 20 Atlantic Express (P4V)

1.20a. m., 1.42 a. in.' 12 42 p. 2 m.

D.Wp. in."

T. H. 4 L. DIVISION.

LKAVX

rtm TUK

NOHTH.

No. S3 Booth Bend Mali 0.00 a. m. No. 64South Bend Kxpren* i()U p. m.s ARBIVB FROM TRX HOBTn No. 51 Terre Haute Express 11 noon No 63 Rnnth Bonrt Mall 7.8O p. 4

WOOD

CA/f2DMVt!''^l2st(em/ANsr-

Cm Iw r.

INDIANAPOLIS •IND'