Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 January 1887 — Page 5

^«\i

HE JVtAIC

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

if The Rambler. I|

iOTKS AND OBSERVATIONS ON MATTERS AROUND TOWN. ?S

The Downing-Beasley contest case which had been dragging slowly along -r a week,was livened up Wednesday by lie appearance of a committee from the legislature, appointed to close up the •antimony and make a report to the Jfcuse. r. Bcawley endeavored to create ympathy for himself in the House on Vednesdsiy by making it appear that in fairness had been shown him in the vision of time. Since the contest be

Ji Mr. Beasley has seen what evidence Ijh would have to overcome, if possible ,1tk1 it would seem that with that before ^ilm he should have been getting his witnesses ready to rush them in on the Wjmmission as mjpii as the contestor «sted his case. Among the very first hings established in the case was tlit 'illegality of the poor house^and jail vote?, rind he knew his majority was sure to bo Uit down. Hut on the fth inst. Downing rested his case, and from that time until the legislative committee made its ,appearance hero, lleaslcv had but four '•'witnesses appear, and their combined testimony will not cover more than eight pages of foolscap. It evidently was not any unfairness on the part of Downing his attorneys, but lather slowness on the part of Beusley.

The committee finished the prosy work Thursday night and wont to Sullivan l-'riday morning, where it was expected to dose up the evidence last evening. The committee is a representative body, and the members composing it do not look as if they could take part in the riotous proceedings that have occurred it the capital. Mr. Muck, the chairman, is a lawyer, while the other two, MI-SHI'S. Carrick and Ilertram, are farmers, the last named being the Democratic representative on theeominittee. Ho is a

A. K. man, a Knight of Labor, and dead set against Joe McDonald, whom ha styles a "blanked corporation lawyer." lie attended the female minstrel show Wednesday night, and seemed to enjoy very much the allusion of one of the performers to the fuct that •'Maine sat on the White House steps, but Cleveland pulled his whiskers." Mr. Linck boars a strong facial resemblance to the lato President Thompson, of the Polytechnic, a resemblance that was remarked by several persons who attended the sessions of the committee. Mr. Carrick, the other member of the committee, is an honest-looking, good-natured old farmer, who evidontly thinks it's worth more than six dollars a day and expenses paid to sit around and listen to the uninteresting testimony of a contest case. The committee did not lack entertainment here, for besides visiting the minstrel show they were taken about Thursday afternoon to see the sights of the town, under the able direction of Mr.

iThos. W. Harper. Among the places '^visited were Anton Mayer's big brewery, St. Anthony's hospital and the nail works.

About the only relief from dreariness in the whole proceeding was the testimony of a witness named liarrick, from Pralricton, Thursday afternoon. When asked his occupation he said he was "a vistern builder, ceinenter by trade, part of the time a farmer. I am a .statesman, and a Democrat red hot, and not a kicker. 1 never voted for a Republican and never will while 1 live," When cross-oxamin-m1 bv Mr. Harper as to Ills being a statesman by occupation, he said: "1 reckon 1 am a statesman. 1 live in the State. 1 reckon I should be. 1 don't know what you call it. anyway I am not a kicker." The testimony created no littlo amusement. The witness, Hurrick, by the way, is a queer character, whoso eccentricities could be dressed up by a character writer in a most entertaining manner. 1 once had the pleasure of listening to a Methodist minister attempt to convince him that the world is round, liarrick maintained that it was flat and not round, because he knew he would fall off If it was the ease. His arguments in favor »f his position deserve to rank alongside of the able ones advanced by the Rev. John Jasper in proof of the theorv that "the sun it do move."

When this contest case is closed up Mr. HI beck will be entitled to hang out his shingle as a lawyer. He has been t.'ie moving spirit in the obtaining of testimony, and can prolmby give a good many points to the average lawyer as to violation of election laws and the illegality of votes. Meagher was unseated yesterday, and Samuel R. Hamill, one of Heasley's attorneys, who came over from Indianapolis yesterday morning says it is almost a foregone conclusion that Roaslfy will also lose his seat.

The story from Springfield, Ohio, of the confession of Win. Murray, a convict in the Ohio penitentiary, in which he Implicates himself in the famous Ijoug Point murder and attempted robbery of an Adams express car, lu July, 1^7o, is received with a great deal of doubt by those who were interested in the case. A great many clews were worked at the time, but all the men arrested ©soaped conviction, leaving the caw a mystery that has never been solved. But just what object Murray can have in making a confession implicating himself, Is difficult to determine. Perhaps the matter may liecome clear when the names of Murray's alleged accomplice* are made public. _____

Ikm't think there was ever a more enthusiastic crowd of mew in the city than the commercial travelers over their re-

ception here last Saturday. There was nothing too good for them, and the reception they bad will serve as a big ad vertisement for Terro Haute and her people. People generally do not understand how mach benefit it is to have a number of enterprising, wide-awake men traveling over the country praising the Prairie City. It can but result in some good to us. In fact, I heard it stated the other day that there was a possibility of a large wholesale hoot and shoe house being opened here by a couple of travelers whose visit disclosed the fact that we lacked a wholesale establishment of that kind. Is we should get such a business here it would repay our business men many times over for every cent spent in entertaining the visitors.

We are just half way through our win ter months.

Ju.T

The ice harvest isjthe best known here for several years.

Moore & Langen are distributing among their patrons a very neat and artistic calendar.

Two saloons have been sold out under the Sheriff's hammer this week. Can it be that the demand falls short of the supply.

W. 11. Sage presented to the orphans at the Rose home, the twenty-pound candy pyramid which was left unbroken at the drummer's banquet.

One who lias tried the experiment savs that show windows can be kept clear of frost and ice accumulations by rubbing with a cloth dipped in glycerine.

The ladies of the Congregational church will have asocial and musical entertain ment next Friday evening. Music and refreshments all for the sum of twentylive cents.

Rev. J. D.Stanley was installed with impressive ceremonies, last Sunday morning, as rector of St. Stephens, by Bishop Knickerbacker, assisted by Rev. S. F. Dunham.

Frank Harmon, who blew out the brains of his friend, Wesley Carjienter, down in Linton township, a year or so ago, is still at the insane asylum, an incurable imbecile, whose life will shortly end.

J. W. McClain, the architect, whoso marriage was noted last week, has made an assignment for the benefit of his credlors. His marriage enables him to laim the usual exemption of six hunlred dollars.

We have the word of Superintendent Diall that when we get our natural gas, for which boring will be commenced the last of this month, a large sized stove an be heated for !*l."o a month. Let the boring proceed.

John Wier, for sixty years a resident of Honey Creek township, a country gentleman of the olden sort, universally respected find esteemed, died of paralysis on Thursday afternoon, at the age of 81 years. Ho had buried eleven children. His wife and two children survive.

The police are on the look-out for some supposed youthful burglars who have recently made raids upon Lambert Bros., Fred Seeburger's, Bycrs' poultry house, Froeb's liquorstorc and the contribution box in St. Benedict's church. The amounts taken have thus far been small.

Seed time is near at hand again, and while we miss the convenience of J. A. Foote's seed store, so long a feature of this city, His gratifying to know that ho is not out of reach, and that lie will send from Crawfordsville, free of charge, any seeds our people may want. ,co Ills advertisement in this issue.

Art advertising reaches its highest standard in the prolitlc production of calendars this season. A real gem of this art hangs in The Mail oflice with the compliments of the Phoenix foundry and machine works. A few years ago such calendars would have cost one or more dollars each, now thev can be given away. ..

The conviction is growing that James Blackwood, who was brought to our jail from Clay county, for fear of being lynched for murdering his wife, is not guilty or the crime. The accused has all along protested his innocence. Suspicion now point# to a man named Moore and one or two other tough characters in that locality, who killed the woman, and then smeared with blood the clothes of the drunken husband

We have had offenders sent to jail for wifo beating and this week a man was sent there for deserting his family. He will lie there forty days for his crime, which is light enough punishment. Wife beaters and deserters occupy like places in the crime catalogue, and no court can inflict too heavy punishment upon them. A man who willfully deserts his family in distress is worse than a brute, and deserves as little mercy as is known to the law. It's too bad that Indiana hasn't a whipping post for her wife beaters and wife deserters.

All hail to the good sense of the ladies who introduced here the custom of removing the hats at the theatre, as was done at a theatre Marty Tuesday night. It is a fashion dictated by the rarest good taste, and should have followers in such numbers that ere long a lady who wears her hat at the Opera house will Ik? looked upon as being as rude and impolite as the gentleman who does the same* And then when this custom liecomes unlveral perhaps a reform can be set on foot to do away with the habit of "going out to see a man.** When these two features arc eliminated from theatrical performances they will lie filled with such pleasure that no doubt oar Opera house will have to be enlarged to accommodate the increased attendance.

ItM

StSSlstlllii!

Chal Brown's drama, "Margins" was played Thursday evening at the opera house to a fair sized audience. It was unfortunate that there were three enter tainments on three successive nights preceding. Mr. Brown has shown in this play dramatic ability of no mean order. It is perhaps rather heavy for amateurs, and even if put in the hand^ of professionals will need pruning. In this initial presentaton the cast was as follows: Thll. Halstead.. Rit.v, Dot 'I Little Ned, *, Little May, t* Little Ora,. Rose. Maud Harry Halstead, Walter Evans.. Monevmorc, Will Doolittle. .Tames Kenford,.

Talk about your receptions! It was Tony Hart at, the People's, in a bran-new Irish drama, dug right out of the loving, quarrelsome, merry old comity of Donnybrook. The "reception" began at the Iwginning, and It lasted till the curtain went down acted a speech oft hanks at the beginning and encores by the trio for every tuneful number. "Donnybrook" is a rollicking Irish drama, full of love and humor, of music, dancing, and deep-dyed villainy. Tony Hart, had a part which fitted him like a glove, and save lor a touch of hoarseness was in excellent trim. Floral horseshoes and baskets fairly flooded him. and the audience went wild with enthusiasm,

Marie Prescott,** who was here New Years afternoon and night, playing to well pleased audiences, will return on Thursday evening. Her play has not yet been announced, but whatever it may bo she will certainly have an en tluisiaslic welcome.

The engagement of Neil Burgess In 'Vim," for Friday and Saturday, has been cancelled.

KTAUE UO.HN1P.

Alice Oatos, the well-known comic opera singer, died last Monday evening at the residence of her husband, in Philadelphia.

The News Letter tells that a wellknown actress was standing before Munkacsy's Christ beforo Pilate the other day and criticised the figures and perspective with considerable acumen. All of a sudden she turned round to her companion and with a charming naivete said, "What is the story of this picture, anyhow?" How is this for the combination of church and stage

Society ladies of New York are introducing the custom of removing their hats In the theater, and at the Lyceum one night last week a theater party of over seventy ladies sat together with their heads uncovered. It is fast becomng vulgar to wear large hats in the theater. In Chicago it is now observed that only shop girls, servants, etc., who are particularly loud are to be seen in the theater sitting with high or broadinitried hats on their heads. It has not been hard to work this reform among well-bred, refined people. The other classes, however, insist on their "rights" and "privileges," unconscious that there is such a thing in this world as courtesy or consideration for the rights and privileges of others. Ladies will yet adopt a special head dress for the theater, that may be.removed and put on without inconvenience, or which, if worn during the perlormance, will not obstruct the view of people in the rear.

When Circusnian Cole .sold his stocli ill New Orleans the other day threo dun ring horses that he has owned for years went with the others by mistake. Mr. Cole at once bought them back, saying that lie would never consent to liave,the horses become the property of any one who would make them work, and that he had decided to put them to a painless death. He projosed bleeding them to death, but W. B. Leonard, a liveryman, suggested that the use of chloroform would be a better and less painful mode. This was finally decided Upon and a reliable man procured, who was to have performed the operation. They were all collected in the circus tent. There were Cole, I/eonard, the riders and the clowns, the ringmaster, the tumblers and lcapers, and the three pet duns. Calling the little marc by name he told her to kiss them all good-by. The intelligent animal stretching forward her head, kissed each one. This was more than they could stand, and the sacrifice was put off'. Cole had no place to take them to, so Mr. Leonard promised to find some one who would assume charge of them, under a guarantee never to work them, but to keep them Jn good order until old age should claim, them for the grav^

MATRIMONIAL.

Marriage licenses have been issued this week to the following: J«K W. McClain and Louisa K. 8mlthl

Win. CorMn and Annie F. Koester. John 8. Smith and Margaret J. Williams. Willis T. Moore and Leonora MrtJre*. I.?*-!* Barnes and Maggie Rtdglcy. Henry Jacob and Annie Plastenbry. John W. Dlttcmore and Mary E. I

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

THE PASSING SHOW.

SHOWS AND SHOW FOLKS.

Mr. Roliert Ouarineau. Miss 'orrinne Cruikshank Mrs. Anna Guerineau.

Reulnh Brown Hnllie Brown.

Miss Mnvmc Cruikshanks Miss Annie O'Brien i?. Mr. C. C. Brown. .' Mr. George Vaughn. .••••. Mr. J. P. McDonali V•'.' Mr. Mike O'Brien.

Mr. J. J. Robertson.

The Mail seldom ventures upon crit icism of amateur performances and will not depart from its rule in this instance. It will say. however, that, as a whole, the cast was very much above the average of amateurs in this city,

Next Tuesday evening the noted Irish comedian. Tony Hart will appear at the opera house with his comedy company, producing the Irish comedy of "Bonny brook." When pre,sentejl in New York, the World said:

Mite more.

Zaddock R. Hollowav and Mary C-Sterling. Francis X. Hahn and Jackson. i%an.G. Holler and Klixabeth Wi*e. James Matian and Nora Leforga. Grant Hamilton and Minerva CoUrin. Win. Pritchard and Haiti* Moodr. James A. Power and Eilza Reed.

If you think of baying any article of furniture before the first of February, get it at R. Foreter's and he will give yon a ticket in the drawing of the child's bedroom suite. If you get the Ineky number he will exchange it for some other article of furniture of the same value. if yon so desire.

Fairbanks Co's big distillery was destroyed by tire this morning. The fire started at three o'clock on the upper floor of the main building, where were located the wine and beer rooms and the wine vats. It was a bad fire to fight. The firemen could not put a stream upon it at once, and attention was given to saving the surrounding buildings. The loss is estimated at about $100,000, on which there is insurance amounting to $6.1,000 or $70,000, in which nearly every agency in the city is interested. James Nugent, an employe, was on the floor where the tire started and has not since been seen. He must have been suffocated before he could make his escape. He was a most estimable young man, about twenty-six years of age. His widowed mother and sisters reside on south Second street. He was shortly to have been married to a niece of Mrs. Campbell, who was fatally burned two weeks ago. The distillery has a remarkable record of disasters—of destruction of life and property. James Nugent is the nineteenth man who has lost his life in and about the building. It has been blown up three times, been destroyed by fire twice, and been on fire a dozen or more times.

Prof. Lucian I. Blake, of the Polytechnic institute, will give his lecture, "Among the Glaciers and Icebergs of Alaska," next Tuesda3r evening, at the Congregational church. It is the fourth in the Oratorio society series. Prof. Blake's lecture will be one of exceptional interest, being for the most part a recital of his personal observations and experiences during last summer, while on a visit to that far-off frozen country, about which we at present know so little. He will illustrate his lecture by large stereoptic views, made from photographs taken by himself. These photographs, some fifty in number, wrere prepared with great care in Boston this winter for use in the stereopticon, especially to be used in this lecture. The pictures will be thrown upon a canvass twenty-five feet square, by the use of the electric light, which will develope all the finer parts of the pictures into a vivid distinctness entirely unapproachable by the use of the old calcium light. The lecture will be valuable, not onljT in a popular way but especially to teachers and students, because it isjntensely interesting and highly instructive upon a rare subject.

Grand Mask Carnival at the rink to"itfht. if, W. M. Slaughter is making a specialty of collections. He is doing such good work for our business men in making quick collections that many are turning over to him tlieir accounts, good and bad, and his prompt returns are surprising as well as satisfactory.

Among the lessons learned during the past year, there is one which we wish to impress upon our readers. It is this that it is better to pay a fair price for a good "article of shoes than a little lower price for a shoddy affair. It is best to deal with a well established, reliable house like Stein fc Heckelsberg s,who will give you the full worth of your money, and render better satisfaction than some other houses claiming to give goods away.

The readers of The Mail, in city and ountry, are cordially invited to call at A. H. Boegetnan's, 104 south Fourth street, and see the most elegant line of boots and shoes, the neatest and best made, strong and serviceable, particularly adapted to the rough weather to come before the spring roses bloom. You can always rely on Boegeman'sgoods being just as represented, and if you trust the selection to him you will be better satisfied with your purchase.

The Ringgold Band Ball." The lovers of the dance ill read with pleasure the announcement of the 11th annual ball of the Ringgold band, to be given at Dowling Hall, Monday night, January :24th. The Ringgold balls have been noted for their popularity, and every effort will be made to have this the grandest ever given. Each lady attending will have a chance in the drawng for a present on exhibition at Bernhardt A Busching's. Tickets of admission for gents, 75 cents ladies, 25 cents.

,V Still Ahead I

Still Ahead I

The Phenix of Brooklyn came through the year 1886 in good shape and now has FIVE MILLION FOUR HUNDRED THOUSAND assessments, and did the largest business of any company in America the last two years. This company paid one hundred thousand dollars in TndiaAa last year.

Rinnr.K, HAMILTON FC Co,^ Loc®1 Agent?...

J. Irving Riddle, State Agent.

A LIBERAL. OFFER.

Why Not Take It Up

For the purpose of giving the public an opportunity to test the merits of Hollingsworth's Antipyretic, the local druggists are authorized, during the month in which this notice appears, to sell it on a positive guarantee that, if used as directed, it will stop afresh cold or a tickling throat cough in TWENTY MINUTES, and completely break them up inside of FORTY-EIGHT HOURS. And that it will also give prpmpt relief in asthma and sneezing.

WE MEAN WHAT WE SAY. Charge all failures to us, and present the bottles with names of users as vouchers for payment to Globe Medicine Co., 19 South Sixth Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Dr. B. A. QILIjBTT, DKNTI8T, Removed from 6th and Ohio to 106 north 6th street, first door north of Baptist church. Fine gold fillings and artificial teeth specialties.

Dr. Hlder's

telephone is No. 135.

si-

f'runt

My 1-Viler Wi men: Don't put all the flower in the barrel on your face. Leave some for the biskit. Powder doesn't look half so well as the natural color. I know you won't believe this— but its true. Men don't powder, and yet all the lillies of the orient can't call the turn on some of their noses. I'll bet all of my jewelry that Solomon, in" all his glory, never used a powder-cup. No,

don't waste the lioAver, so much needed by the poor and needy. Speaking of flour, let me say that you will always

et tho best at *E. R. 'Wright White grocery, where to-da may be found

Dressed Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks, Geese, Rabbits," Squirrel, Venison, Pliaesants, Celery, Cranberries, Oysters, White Clover Honey, Choice Apples, Oranges, 8Lemons, Maple Syrup, Sor ghum, New Orleans Molasses, Buckwheat Flour, Bananas, Entire Wheat Flour, Graham Flour, English Plum Pudding, Peaches for Cream, California Wines, pure and cheap Choice Country and Jersey Butter, and many other thing too numerous to mention. wwrfSfc-

Oyster Headquarters.

When you want the freshest and tho finest oysters, in this market, either in can or bulk, at wholesale or retail, go direct to E. W. Johnson's, the recogniz ed headquarters in this citv.

^"'l^'Patton's Place Is the fiest. He don't expect^to get tender beef out of tough cattle.s He slaughters the best.

4„,.

Spare Ribs, -f, Tenderloins, el S

', jt, »T Cranberries,

-f "T Bulk Oysters, ."*• Can Oysters, Select Apples, -j

Maple Syrup, .' Buckwheat Flour,

'"Vn rapes, •*?-. f, Patent Flour, Country Butter, -Msr*i. WVif* Etc., Etc., Etc.

igm

POWDER

flii

Absolutely Puro

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength and whoIesomenesH. More economical than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight, alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER Co.. Wall st. is. Y.

-CALL ON—

HAGEE & STEWAET %s. "THE BIG TWO."

_roi

Fire, Life, Accident

Ast)

pHCENIX FOUNDRY

AKD

MACHINE WORKS,

Manufacture and deal In all kinds of

Machinery and Machinery Users Supplies.

Flour Mill Work

OUR SPECIALTY.

Have more pattern*, larger experience and capacity, and employ more mechanics than any other similar establishment within sev-enty-five miles of Terre Haute.

Repair and Jobbing Work.

Given special attentlon. Write or call on us and see for yonnelL 901 to 286 N. 9th sc., near Union Depot

Terra Hante, Ind.

JDonny

....

Try his sausages. .s^"s 'V

L. F. Perdue ...

Is sole agent for Cross Creek Lehigh— the best hard coal sold in tho west. Also Minshall Lump and best Brazil Block. All coal forked, no dirt. 4

Call on George Kern, 641 Main street, for the best Watches, Jewelry, Spectacles, at the very lowest prices. As is well known he makes a specialty of line watch repairing. few

City and County Directory. Chas. O. Ebel &Co., tho publishers, are hard at work on their City and County Dirgctoiy. No pains or expense will be spared to make it the best book ever issued by them. While the City and County have increased in population, causing heavier expenses, tho price will remain tho same, which will also inclndp new Citv and County maps. Patronize tho work and assist a homo industry.

Nice Meats.

When you want something extra nice in fresh beef, lamb, mutton or veal, it will pay you to call on J. L. Humaston, at 305 north Fourth street, the former Dan Miller stand.

JOE MILLER,,

•*i?4N

I.,. THE FAMILY GROCER

bash

Dressed Poultry, Rabbits, *,

Squirrels,

Amusements.

~VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSK

Wilson Naylor Manager.

OltsTIE UIQ-HT..

Tuesday, January 18th

The popular Irish Comedian

TONY HART

And his unrivaled Comedy Company, New ork's leading exponentof mirth atHarrigam A Hart's Theatre Coinique, New York city, in H. Wayne Ellis's Charmlnjr Irish Comedy

Return Engagement

O a A

3 Marie Prescott,

And Her Superb Supporting Company.

r\ O. LINCOLN,

VY. DENTIST. OfHce, 19% south 6th st», opposite P. O. Sub* straeting and artificial teeth .specialties. All work warranted.

J. RICHARDSON. R. W. VAN VAIjBAH.

RICHARDSON & VANVALZAH 'X)E3STTISTS.

(5'mce—Southwest corner Fifth and &fahi Streets, over National State Bank (entrance on Fifth Street. Communication by Tele* phone.

Notice is hereby given that the Tax Dupll-. eates for the year 1HKU is now in my hatHlg, and that I am ready to receive the Taxes thereon charged.

The following shows the rate of Taxation on each £100.00 of Taxable Property. For General Purposes, S(i eenfs^.

Cousol Ida te(l Bonds, Sinking and it Interest Funds, F"orClt.y Funding Bonds of 1SST), Sink- ,» lug Fund. 5 For (-ity Funding Bonds of In- .r terestFund, (I For High School Bonds, 2 For Library Purposes, 2 For Sewer Purposes, .1 »•:•-. For Park Purposes, 1

Total rate on each $100.00, 91.10 POLl^TAX: Korench male l-csident of the city of the age of 21 years, and not over 50 yeai-s, r0 cents. DOG TAX: Poreach male $1.00, for each female 82.00, and for each additional dor 92.00

NOTICE!

People are taxed for what they own on April 1st of each year.

I'axes arc due on the 1st of January, and If not paid before the 3d Monday in April following, ten per cent, penalty Is addeu.

Delinquent Ileal Estate Is advertised on or about the 1st Monday in January, and is offered for sale on the second Monday In February of each year. The Treasurer Is n\sjonsible for taxes lie could have collected therefore lax payers ought to remember that their taxes MUST be paid every year.

Examine your receipt In-fore leaving the office and see that. It covers all your property Pav your taxes promptly and avoid costs.

Fvor the collection of which 1 may be found at my otlice lu Terre Haute as dlreeted by

JAMES FITZPATRICK,

ine Ulliy

OTHEK .»

iisrsTJi^^isrcE No. 11 North Sixth Street

Brook.

A Beautiful Irish Story with Exquisite Irialt Melodies "One ot the Kale Ould Sort" with novel effect including theereat "Donny ltroolc Fair" and the "Meet injr of the Waters." During the entertainment Mr. ll«rt will sins th« following songs "My Ould Scarlet. ('oak" "Nelly Brady," "I.ovely Nell."' "The Irish Brigade." "The tiueen ot the Flowers." and others, including his popular Irish danclngp. l*riccs, "", 50and 25c. Seats on sale at Button*

AT AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

Wilson Naylor, Manager.

Thiirsdaj', Jan. 20th.

City Treasurer. 1, 1887.

TerrcJUaiite, Ind., Jan,

THK POPULAR ROUTE

HETWEKN*

CINCINNATI,:. INDIANAPOLIS and CHICAGO.

(,Si,? tit •, The Entire Trains run through Without change. Pulinan Sleepers and elegant Reclining Chair Cars on night trains. Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day drains

Trains of Vandalla Line [T. H. & I. Dlv.:

Ij.

makes el we connection at Colfax with C. T. St.

& C. Hy trains for I^ifayette & Chicago. TKAINH are run through wltnSOLIl) out change between St. Ixnils, Terre Haute and Cincinnati via Vandalla Line and Big 4.

Five Trains each way, daily except Sunday two trains each way on Sunday, between Indianapolis and Cincinnati. Tho I In 1 1 inowtil,'h Clncin-

LlllCnatl its Great Objec

tive point for the distribution of Southern and Eastern Traffic. The fact that It connect* in the Central Union Ifepot, In Cincinnati, with the trains of the C. W. ti B. IL R.. |H. O..J N. Y. P. & O. R. It, [Erle,J and the C. C. C. A I. R'y, [Bee Line] for the East, as well aft with the trains of the C. N. o. A: T. P. R'y, [Cincinnati Southern,] for the South, Southeast and Southwest, gives it an advantage over all Its competitors, for no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indianapolis can make these connections without compelling passengers to submit to a long and disagreeable Omniqus transfer for both passengers and rough Ticket* and Baggage Cheeks toall Principal Points can be obtained at anjTicket office, C. I. Ht. I* A C. Rjr, also via thla line at all Coupon Ticket Offices thronghotft the country. „o

JOHN EOAN,

J. H. MARTIN, Dist. Pass. Agt. 16 Meridian et. Ind'pis. Clnclnn aU.O.

Gen. Pass. & Tkt. Art. iau,C

CRAWFORD HOUSE,

Corner of 6th and Walnut Stat CINCINNATI, OHIO.

Katrmne* on Sixth Street.

LEWIS VANDEN,

PBOPR1KTOR. RATES'

$1.50 and $2.00 per Day.^

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