Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 March 1890 — Page 3

Page PDF (14.03 MB)

Back to issue view

y?fi

PIAWGS AHJD O ROASTS.

D. H. BALDWIN & CO.

IxBADINO DEALERS.

Organs $

ECKEB BROTHERS, tlflES BROTHERS, •Jk O. FISCHER, ^HUBERT ft ml other 1*1 A WON.

o[).W.

E8TKT, STOREY & CLARK, HAMILTON, v. and other

Sold for couth or on low noe(% paym*^**, J£TX*

b?*

rrr

fr»re*.i. end win -ivepur -.„*»»

thee '*r P*H'- over any other dealer in

320 Wabash Avenue

If AIR VIGOR.

sMffiS

CARNEY'S

VEGETABLE HAIR VIGOR,

rQapiri^I

The only Restorative that Contains no Sugar of Lead Lao Sulphur or Othor Injurious Insrredients.

A 1 I N E

lU-Hfnrc# tfie hair to it* natural dark color, pre-M-rVlJU' rtU it* I li Itv.-IV «I*«BS or f-Hiii. 'iiin.ii ui': «-:,i f.i t!- italr mid in a tm !r 111"«•: til*. Jt Will jKMrlli 1?

RESTORE

p%s~, II from any

THE HAIE

has fall

if 8iilprevent#

UK OUt Of tii

©fir Price One Dollar a Bottle.*

EDW D. CARNEY,

105 North Fourlli Street, Terre Haute, Ind. (Patented December s, 188J,)

CO Alt AND WOOD.

•••v Household Goods

STORAGE ROOMS

-AT-

S I S

945 MAIN STREET.

HKUt't'ED PKUEH OW «'OAI.! Best Block..,,,.....,$2.30 per ton Block Nut............ 2.20

Shelbura 2.20 Washington Nut.... 1,85 Hard Goal 7.60 Blacksmith Goal—. 6.00 Stove Wood

Washington Lump.. 2.20 «V

(. ,Kil I

3.76 per cord

Telephone 187.

PJUTOXUIlfa, PIRATING, BTC.

5^am jfeatii$,

Q7aid^Ii^rsV

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

THE VAXDALiA WILL

few

letely

WATSON'S S0NSCx

j\& HSlA. Matin £**rAAi b-

JOB PBIXTKR*

HO THOUBU TO 6IVE tSTIIIATIS.

23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.*

DAIUY NEWS BUILDING

1)T1 WORKS.

PLUS ULTRA!

losing *ati Atlas .»f andeeatkwenf wtar in r#a ot atif fabric at (tarn aa*«»ed*r» nrie*» at

H. F. REINERS'

Iteam Dye Works,

No. 656 Wabash ssmt MMt

rncriKKTAltKBSI AH©

.ai|.|.l|_Llnr-1--W|ijW|iiiJnIlnin' III'"" "1—*•""****'

jmjdiKT PL

OWJEM

THE

ST, JOE EXTEXJUOK O* APRIL 10.

Prwpfft* «m4 y«r a Lar««I]r I» creased r«i|pkt

Tnme-V.

W. F*lr-

bank* Admits Tint Uw H.* IK JTow Cmtnb tfeeT. H. dt *». j..

The Vandalia people are delighted over the prospects of the opening of the Logan division through to Benton Har bor by April 15th. Benton Harbor is one of the greatest shipping points for lumber in the Northwest, and the opening of the Indiana & Lake Michigan road will in all probability greatly increase the freight traffic of that division of the Vandalia. The Chicago & West Michigan carries an enormous amoont of lumber from Jfentoq^ Harbor daily, and only last Saturday bad nearly two hundred car loads more than ibey could handle. In the Sum tner and Fall Benton Harbor sends lai$e consignments of berries and fruit in all directions both by water and by rail while in the Winter season its shipments of ice nearly equal the lumber shipments at the busy season. The prospects lor a largely increased freight traffic were never before brighter on the Vandalia road.

Railway Bumble*.

The Vandalia pay car was paying

The switch connecting the Vandalia with the Kvansviile & Indianapolis sidinp at

Water street is now nearing completion. General Passenger Agen T5. A. Ford and Assistant General Passenger Agent R. Deering, of the Vandalia, are in the City to-day.

The narrow guage Des' Moinetf '& Northern has been cltanged to the standard guage and trains began moving over the reconstructed line yesterday.

The Florida Southern Railway has been placed in the hands of J. R. Parrott as receiver, at the instance of the holders of the first mortgage bonds.

Receipts of the Baltimore & Ohio system during February increased $1,670,210, and expenses 1615,260, a net increase of $1,024,0*14 in earnings. Orlando Smith was yesterday elected president pro tem.

The courts «t Fort Dodge, Iowa, have decided that the Rock Island must build a line into that city by August 15, 1892, in accordance to the original proposition of the road which was built on a state land grant.

It was said here this morning that the Eastern Illinois yard office at Locust street will soon be abolished and all business will then be transacted at the K. & T. H. office at Tenth and Main street. The E. & T. H. freight house will also probably be remodeled.

H, I, Miller, late superintendent of the southern division of the Chicago, St Louis & Pittsburg, has been appointed general superintendent of the Jeffersonville, Madison & Indianapolis Railroad in ptace of W. F. Beach resigned to take the general managership of the Louisville, New Albany & Chicago. W. Leeds has been appointed to fill the vacancy made by Mr. Miller's promotion.

H. B, Stone, second vice president of the Burlington R. Cable, president of the Rock Island Charles J, Ives, of the Burlington, Cedar Rapids & Northern W. H. Truesdale, receiver of the Minneajvr»K« & St. Louis, and J. F. Tucker, assitf .Jt general manager of the Milwaukee & St. Paul, met at Chicago on Wednesdav in pursuance to a request from the Western States' Passenger Association to consider the question of restoring western rates which are now com-

demoralised. It will be only days before freight matters will be adjusted and everything moving along smoothly. It is a very ticklish matter, however the situation is very bad an the manipulation of ratets which is now going on is chargeable to all lines, without regard to who started the fight. An other meeting will b® held nest Wednesday for further consideration of the matter.

President 0 W. 1 airbanks, of the Terre Haute & Peoria, said in an interview at Cincinnati yesterday that the Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton had secured a controlling interest in the road, and that the latter would form an alliance with the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western and the Iowa Central, This practically settles the matter. It will, in all probability, be a bad tiling lor Terre Hi

Ca^ Vntt wse Iho K|*ctMwut of flftds ftWi iftwf. I Xerre Haute & Peoria man said to-day

I. C. CiGrROER

Job Printer,

tante.

be extended to the entire system that

Burcroon, wneml manajper of the Terre Kaute A Peoria would be made ambtant superintendent in charge of the Terre Haute & Peoria division and that the probabilities were thai Fred Hosted, master of traasportion of the Ciaoinnati, Hamilton & Dayton would have charge of the train service of the entire system. It was rumored that M, 8. Connow, division superintendent of Che €L H. & B, would be let out* The matter has as yet assumed so definite proportions,

Th« Q««*IK tad TaKh*.

Among the delicacies which graced Queen Victoria's table at a recent dinner was a turtle 100 years of age, which had been brought from the Aacemi&a island a week previously by the government taruitaer Wvin So thoroughly did her majesty eujoy the soup produced from the fat of the reptile that the Wye has just been dispatched to Ascension—a distance of many thousand mike—for a further supply of turUes.—LWidaj Letter,

UtUi# wlU* Bnk«a Hwnfc. 3Ohisi DeUley, a farm hand employed n«ur Brunswick, N. J,, fell from a h»ymo* and uajointed Ids ne^. Dr. Carroil was called and said |&£& the aoan ©cwldn't live more than a few hoora Baiky said that he could, and he &iatiU alive, The m&t morning he was quiet lag his shattered nerves by smoking a cigar, lis# neck & still tto|oint«d.—PhttadklphiaLedgesv

Y*«4k TamifcS*.

"It? goo&MMs said Mm. BUkan^ -What was that terribSe

do&Vknow.* repllftd her hmfNmiH. IgacMUmuctWrebeenthe temper*-! fofcespeata in good faith. W^iogKtt Rmt. I 1

VKttlM ke Wawm.

black mmat$ --lffTr,TV

Undertakers and Embaimera, pw*t*»i b**utyb« ^ypo«M»|^^

that feel things are not as bad as they be with him his ease is desperate, might indeed.

A PRENTICE MULFORD LETTER.

Fm Helaw of U« Smn VnuKbeo CbiaeM Qasrter. [Speoal esocgwDomteace.!

SAJf

Feascisco,

tious.

off

hereto-day. Yesterday the Wisconsin Central road ceased to be a member of the InterState Commerce Railway Association.

These seemingly little old men go about in pink or red silken loose trousers, upper garments of red or yellow, a red or blue button on their hat like head gear, embroidered Chinese shoes, and youthful pigtail extended into silk braid. So attired they race about the street and squeal sportively in their lingos as our boys squeal in theirs. Females at night may be seen chattering on the pavements, gorgeously dressed in robes of pink trimmed with many colors. If you are in certain neighborhoods at night, the Chinese man will dog you for blocks and pour most serious suggestions into your ear regarding the possibilities of seeing oriental female society. John is net at all a good man. He seems in cases corruptible, but how much he was corrupted before he came here, and how much he gained in corruption after, is more than I know.

This glare and color is confined to what seems the fashionable center of the Chinese quarter. Reaching far beyond on its outskirts is block on block, reaching high up the hills on which the city is built and far down to the wharves on the level made land, all filled with Chinamen at work. Buildings which wealth and fashion once occupied are full of them. Ramshackle sheds rotten with decay lire full of them.

The air reeks with the peculiar odor of a Chinese population. What makes it I don't know. It is not as fragrant as a rose, neither is it so pronounced as the whitTs New York gets when the wind blows from the Hunter's Point coal oil refineries. I am not defending Chinadom but in seeing and being very much alive to the faults of other races, it seems to me that we do yet strain at some gnats and swallow a few camels.

A drunken Chinaman is rare- An unclean one in person ditto. Look at their hands and finger nails and compare them with those of am« other races among us. He was the first washerman California had, something a little less than forty years ago* and she then needed him badly, for a dirtier population has rarely been seen than that in this city in 18S2, It was a sort of forced unefcanlinees. There was hardly time to wash. There were few conveniences*. The pioneer hotel often ran but one towel lor a horde of guests. It paid better to buy a new shirt than expend aa hour in washing it But under these eircum~ stances you can imagine how long some men would wear some shirts. At tills juncture the Chinaman came, lamped into soapsuds and cleaned the pec^»— at least outskta Pltsameft MfLfosa.

La sty famnc*fM4k

Lady Pannoefote, of the British Jeg*^ tton, is winning popularity by her fad, fOr'it is the most open lore of everything American. She nota fait oSUh or Eag^ and every one is taken by bar ww i»askedde^tolcimwthe|K!OpleaiMHig whom she *111 lives. like America aad Americsuw,-tfce naid, when asked her ^apceaskmscf this country, and the she goes sightseeing and invites the world to call proves that Lady

I WlMwwlB tifea Xrtitafey

Mrveeecnthe30thof

a man Mi with Uae peculiar

"'V*. ...

preten

Mpst of them are neat, or

derly and well arranged. They use the large window panes. They hang out signs both in English and Chinese. Thus, "Yung Suen, dealer in clams," "Wong Hor, manufacturer of white shirts." "Long Suen, manufacturer of brooms, New York branch." "Hung Ts\ Fancy Goods. Step in and examine for yourselves." They keep ready made clothing in pattern American and Chinese. In these shops I observed white men bargaining for pantaloons. They have invaded and monopolized street after street, where none of their race dwelt and carried on business twenty years ago. They stretch along these thoroughfares for miles. When you look up a street and note in color a mixture of green, yellow and gilt spotted with red hieroglyphics you may know the Chinese are there in force. Green and yellow seem their favorite colors for house fronts, especially green. The Chinaman paints only such part of the house as be occupies. The rest of the front he' leaves in the original hue. In San Francisco this is usually dust or mud color. Their six months of dry summer weather gives the dust time to settle, drive itself into the wood and leave its tinge thereon. San Francisco is largely as yet a wooden city. If the Chinaman occupies a second floor, he streaks its front green or yellow and leaves it sandwiched between the unpainted first and third stories. It is suggestive of boy's play when they have full access to a paint pot It is on his largo restaurant fronts that he most piles on paint, gilding, carvings, verandahs from bottom to top, glass globes, colored paper lanterns, large and small, and diminutive statues. His displays in this respect are glaring ipd pyrotechnic. Culture, of course, condemns his taste. like it It is novel, if glaring, and breaks the monotony of our American dull hued streets. It is like the big sunflower in a bed of pinks, or a spotted leopard in a flock of sheep. San Francisco's Chinadom is an open street show, a museum of curiosities in things displayed in the windows of which none but the Chinaman knows the use, and things to eat in his provision stores which, if abominable to us, are curious. He has open air stands of hardware, tools, etc., like the New York outbreaks of such wares in Vesey street His fruit stands abound with long stalks of sugar cane. The Chinese little boy, arrayed in fashion just like his father, but in color more luxuriant, is also far more numerous than in '70."

Febraarr la my

TERRK HAUTE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY. MARCH 21.1890.

POST-NUPTIAL

Before the glowi&g anthracite, Tfe&t sfcili veSedM enchanting Oocaa, dearest, ait by me to-a!ght

Audi

March 13.—Twenty

years ago I thought myself pretty well acquainted with this town but today a good deal of it has grown not only out of my remembrance^ but grown since my remembrance. For instance* the Chinese quarter is two-thirds larger than in 1870, when I left. Architecturally it is greener, more dragon like, more oriental. The stores are larger and more

Ot perfect peace this t& the goat, Tt» sweet fulfillment of the joy. That in the red, prophetic ooal.

I pictured when a lore struck boy.

ouuty mooded girt were In thane dslicioas tlrjfin dnjra„ So mutable I hardly knew

The way to woo, and wooed ail wsym

Your moods enhanced jroor words to am Becbangefulistia, I will not ch&fe Why should sweetheart's Andes 1»

Less captfeattng in & bride What if the dimple hearted pinks Hare faded from your cheeks* I find Them to richer bloom, methinks,

Within the garden of your mind. Ton are the diviner bow, forsooth, Th&n in the ante-nuptial time! What In the tropic best of youth

I sang your praise to ardent rhyme. May oobter inspirations spring From love nuule perfect by the years! And may your laureate H*e to sing

Songs more delightful to your eon. —Montreal Stir.

ABwy Fnachw.

If there be any busier man in New York than Rev. Morgan Dix, of Trinity corporation, he would do well to step up and be identified. Besides attending to the vast routine business of the Trinity corporation, with its $20,000,000 invested, preaching regularly, marrying people, visiting the sick and officiating over the dead, he is called upon by men and women of every walk in life for advice on all sorts of questions. 'No matter how early you go to his office in the morning, you will find a dozen or twenty people ahead of you. They all want to see the distinguished rector of old Trinity in person and explain to him their various schemes and troubles. The writer of this waited two hours for an opportunity to get a word with him on a matter of private business.—Cor. Richmond Dispatch.

A Historic Shoe.

Joseph F. Graham, of New York, has in his possession a shoe and a sandal which were worn by QUeen Elizabeth more than 800 years ago.

The shoe is in a wonderful state of preservation. It is a No. 1 in length, but rather too broad to be considered shapely at the present time. It is made of yellow brocaded satin, lined with fine, stout canvas. The sole is of oak tanned leather. The heel is exactly like the high French heel of modern times. It is placed well under the foot and is at least two inches high. The tote runs to a sharp point Acros# the instep are two satin straps, which evidently were once fastened with jeweled clasps. There is no stiffening in any part of the shoe. The edges are bound with yellow silk braid. —Shoe and Leather Review.

longevity In Maine.

West Trenton claims to be a "healthy neighborhood." A correspondent calls attention to the fact that there are five families in that vicinity, adjoining neighbors, who in the aggregate have reared thirty-nine children, and with their ten parents added would make altogether forty-nine in number. The eldest parent living is 73 and the youngest 62. The eldest child is 46 and the youngest 18. These homes have been occupied by these families on an average of forty years yet in that time there have been but three deaths from this number, that of one parent and two children.— Ellsworth American.

Mummified Cats at Auction. It was the first cat's head that went for the feeble 18d., probably because the curiosity mongers had not yet warmed to their work. This was stated to have formed a portion of "a beautiful Tom." Another, declared to be *'a perfect study of a sweet fact," was knocked down for 3s. 8d. The hindquarters of a cat with two hind feet attached were more briskly competed for amid cries of "Handle that cat gently 1" from two gentlemen described as ''evidently scientists,"—London News.

An Ear Maehlne.

The ear machine is one of the latest beautifiers. It is merely a bit of sprung steel,

shaped as to come down over the

ears and press them back when they stand out too prominently. One can hardly blame people for using them. Ears that stand out from the head like handles from the side of a jug are not pretty. If a mother seas that her child is likely to be so afflicted she can easily remedy lite difficulty by a little trouble.

New York Commercial Advertiser^!?:

F«ntti«red Dcnilsts In Visrginl*. George E. Heath, who lives in Hanover county, a short distance from Ashland, was in the city today. He states that on Saturday morning he went to his hennery and attempted to take a hen off her rooet, when she flew in his face, pecked him in his mouth, and took out a tooth which had beet troubling Mr. Heath for some time, and which he intended having extracted.—Norfolk Landmark.

Shoes.

There was a pair of wooden cloga, with Arabic inscriptions on them, which wore ami to Mr. Ward by Tippo Tib as a kind of C^ris^ias card. The only way to keep them on your feet is to grasp a peg. which sticks up in the forward put, with two of your toes. The fortunate Central African has toes as deft as our fingers.— New York .Sun.

BL*ne Coed

Fond 3£anum—Why, what have you te your apron? little Daughter (breathlearfy)—Oh, mammal Stwh goodltKik! Dotty Dimple scat had six kittens, and her mamma would not let her keep bat one, so sbe gave me .the cih$r five. Jfew York .Weekly.

Wtort PtstrsMs Diwer B«. A man to be desirable at dinner must be as agreeable as the dimver Stsrff. He most dress well and look welL He must Ie^ow what to say at Ute right tinw. .He most be bright and talk well, but not too

ak well, bfit

KewOrkans

Talwiesa.*#

v.W'WVfi .wmww-'

*8fe wfeHthwr Qirtijgwffi repels

the tobacco tax or not,'® "iBoVis v^Woo|p» I anoios

Itn

sccB|ted

on the'dollar^it will be another example of the adage that the great American public rather enjoys being swindled if the transactions are only large enough.

Slue Didn't like Clmreh Oisant. A novel case has just ended in the common pleas court at New Philadelphia, O. The Centenary Methodist Episcopal church purchased an organ a short time ago on payments of Professor Ortt, and it seeinson account of this the congregation became sadly divided. The testimony showed that there #as one pious old lady particularly known all over the neighborhood as "Aunt Eliza," who looked upon the organ as the creation of the deviL She attended services regularly, but the minute the organ began playing the old lady would walk out of the church and sit upon the steps until the music ended, and she would return for the sermon, at the close of which, when the music began for the closing hymn, the old lady would resume her seat on the church step and then return for the benediction.

Hie organ* being the cause of so much trouble, the trustees- were at their wits' ends how to get rid of it One rainy morning Professor Ortt, having occasion to pass the church, was amazed to see the organ sitting out in the corner of the field. There was no shelter over it, and the neighboring chickens found it a pleasant place to roost The professor brought suit at once against the trustees of the church. The testimony developed the fact that the trustees had thoughtlessly set the organ out in the weather merely t6 please old pious "Aunt Eliza." The case was hotly contested and a verdict rendered in favor of Professor Ortt for the amount of the purchase price of the organ.—Chicago Tribune.

He Has.

How you go into a thing is no assurance as to how you will come out Many a man has gone in to see an editor by the doorway ana come out through the'win dows.

A Peculiarity.

When'er you touch a lump of coal And get your fingers black as crows, Yon're jlist as certain ss yoursoul

To turn and rub your itching nose. -[Light.

Cork This.

Men

use the same rule

champagne that women use men. If it is good it Free Press.

pops.

MARKETS.

THE TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

drain.

The local market is in much the same position as regards prices and receipts as for the post few days. Very little is doing in any of thejcereals. To-day's quotations are aa follows: WHEAT—No. 2 red 0

WheatMay.. July.. Corn-

May .. August.

S4 22

Oats— May.... Pork-

May ....

LardMay.... Short ribs

NOTICEto

VSOCIATION.—Officc

pSSitB&tjf di-

acocBpfWiiati

21%

10 47

10 45

Juno.

a io 6 07

5 10

6 10 10

5 10

TO-DAY'S RECEIPTS OV GRAIN.

Car lota—wheat &s corn ,742 oats.. lfi« Receipts of hogs .....................,..... .18/j00 Official yesterday............23,749 Shipments ... Leftovr 8,000 Heavy hogs &.10$ 4.25

ANNOUNCEMENT.

A NNOHNCEMENT—The routes of' are now in the hands of the car

The Nsrw

carriers who

are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If yon do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, SaturdajMrhen the boy eal's to collect.

TO THE PUBLIC.—Notice is hereby given all persons whose places of business or residences are fitted, and who desire to use/pui, that the Terre Haute Om Light Company will run the service pfpc from the gas mains into the building and set a meter free.

This proposition applies to all buildings along the streets where the gas mains are now laid, or may hereafter be run. In consideration of the superior illuminating power of gas te compared with oil or the Incandescent electric light, Its greater security against accidents, its deftnlineas and general convenience, it is hoped that many persons may be induced to avail themselves of the company's proposition and become gas consumers.

The gas company keeps on exhibition at the office (507 Ohio street) a full line of sample gas stoves for cooking pnrpow*. which the public is invited Id call and examine. Stoves will be sold to our patrons at manufacturer's prices, and will he set without expense to the purchaser. G*s*$ present prices is cheaper lor 3Hick-meal summer cooking than wood or coal. i. B. HARRIS, Secretary.

IGO COUNTY LOAN AND 8AVTN08 AS29 South Sixth street, Terre Haute, lad. A Purely Local Or|ps&ie&tion. This Association onptnlsed on an entirely new plan which has been copyrighted and vg*fii ASMetfctloa hohJs the exclusive right to this Costtty. Inrcstigatlgatc this plan before inve#t log your

money.

It will psy yoetodo so, let

the amount be l*rge or small. Scares aretlOO eOoa^fc and the payment* Mly 7D cents ]per month oa each share.

Paid up stock can he had on which dividends wOibeiwMin cash every six months. This stock is not taxable and it wftf pay ranch better thsm loaning money at» per cent .Interest It is a&etMotatelysafeiavestiBeiat. Not a dollar

money fe loaned except on BMirigttge segarlty approved by the hoard of dteeetotm. The expenses of the Association are ilxsited to a mlnimnaiL. Sh«e» can be bad at anytime hy applying to W. A. HamUton. JSeenstary, So. WSaasfclttaafe «wet to the MiowingoSieen and Boakisl ffinrten, jmvs Jt c'RAm.PwkteDt 3,

Vim

Fmfdent.

W. A. HAMILTON, Secretary. JACOB C. rolskml Tmiimregi -»AV1» W. H*3f«^(A«to*aefs,N

8TESEUL

F* BOLLINO? SHR1

A. S.8TONER.

Boatd Aadft

tmm.

WANTED.

fl7 AJTTKD—To m»t «ve at Yf esavd&itat M*to »*r»*t. tnqabethfai

WANTKD.

*ar.PmKms owf QfemplaymaU and degtr&tp sitmaHorn ca» advertiK in Ai» cohtatn

Fsuitable

0 75

IS®

CORN—No. 1 white................. OATS—No. 2 white BRAN—Per ton HAY—Timothy, choice No. 1, per ton

Prairie, No. I No. 2...,.»

Trading at Cbieafro.

To-day's market as furnished by Keith & Co., commission merchants. 672% Wabash avenue. Options Opening. Itimh&t. Lnvxtt. Ctofln*

81 -m 30 31?^ 21%

frtetj

tiUirpe.

ANTED—Situation as a ofcok. Call at 226, Third aad Mulberry streets.

WANTEEv-The

ladies to call aad get a pair

of those fine kid shoes, pat up fn a nice cedar box. They are something nice. At the rner Main Bast End Shoe Store, corner Main and Eleventh streets, WX. McWILUAMS.

WANTEEt—Washing

to do. Inqu'TO at S36

Pouti: Thirteenth strict.

b&fg&l&s

boots and shoes &t the corner of Main and Eleventh streets, the jfi&st End Shoe Store, WM McWILLIAMS. XjfTANTFJ—For faaattj of three, a famished

If front room th alet.ve or two rooms, with board or near boarding hons». South side preferred. Addrm, W. H. O. News office.

WANTED—People

to slop complaining and

call at the East End Shoe Store, where yon can get the bargains in Boots and Shoes. 1024 Main street.

?OR RALE—Some of the choicest lots la Cruft farm subdivision. Beautiful rites for homes.

KIDDLE, HAM1T.TOW & CO. 30 South Sixth street.

FOB SALE.

pOR SALEFOUR BEAN NEW COTTAGES.

Three nice rooms, veranda, picket fence around lot. Good cellar, cistern, coal shed, etc. In "COTTAGE PLACE." Convenient to Oar Works, Nail Works and Blast Furnacs. Price 1800. A cash payment down Balance #8 to 510 per month.

TEJRBK HAUTE REAL ESTATE •AND IMPROVEMENT CO., 652 Wabash Avenue.

OR SALK—Old papers at 90c per hundred for housecleanlng purposes. quire at Daily News office.

f!OR

MONEY

in judging in judging -Burlington

FOB RENT.

FOR

RENT—A h- use of eight rooms, three blocks from Main stree\ RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., 20 South Sixth street.

RENT—Desirable office rooms with wa ter and other conveniences. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

No. 29 South Sixth streets.

MONEY TO LOAN.

MONEY

TO LOAN—Five

huEdred dollars on

flrsi mortgage security, Apply at this office.

TO LOAN—Any sum: easy terms XIDDLK, HAMILTON A Co.

REAL ESTATE,

The Last Chance!

UNTIL APRIL FIRST

We will sell a few more

LOTS

On North Tenth and Eleventh streets betwoen .Ash, Buckeye and Linden streets, for s-.

Pach. Beautiful Lots. City water pipes on Buckcye street, lots joining these selling for 8300 and 1325 each.

Coine Ouickto Get Your Choice.

Terre Haute Real Estate and Improvement

052 Wabash Avenue.

RAILWAY.

3 EXPRESS mm DAILY

PSOM

KVANSVILLXf VINO«*MM, TKRRB HAUT1 and OA*VILLI TO

CHICAGO

WHENCE BISECT WMMIW is made to ail points EAST, WE3T»nd NORTHWE8T janggdsmtoOtoisiiMtsttiiaMteit fer ralss, fen* tables and Momafon te dctaiW address your nsa«Mt Tlekst Agsai. WMAMM HILL, Oan* Pass, and TW.

CHiCACO. HX.

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Aflt, Terre Haute.

RUBBER STAMPS,

»»»,

^•*fc:',V~". V-LJtfKi!

DAILY NEWS.

THE NEWS HEADS THE LIST!

The position the NEWS has taken on all Local questions, the stand It has made For the city's best Interests, have brought it More prominently before^. The people Than any papl Heretofore published, It is the business men's paper^ Everybody reads it It is supported by no political Parties, bufr^v--By the people, '•, That's why it pays .so well To advertise in it. It is a Union office and Our policy V. Is progress. Our latest Innovation is To give our city routes to the Carriers, so they make For themselves The amount usually Paid a route manager. Next Saturday All the carriers Will collect For this week. Be prepared for them. Each carrier is given the Benefit of all increase in -lis route.

fflp&S

7or

RUBBER STAMPS,

RUBBERTYPE

Dates, Seals, Etc.

J. J. TRUINETT,

19tkmwk rtftH St.

MUStC.

COLLEGE OF MUSIC.

lastrtiiaeBtaJ Made, V«Hce Cqltare. Hanaoey. Itwamtbi anil Modfltt Lattpiagat.

BUKOW1TZ,

3Caiaet.,«wZ.R wrisAfs Sroeery.

ARCHTTEC*.

W.lR. WILSON

the people

And the only one that* Reaches all of them.

•M

THE NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

TIME TAHLE.

RAILROAD TIMS TABLE,

Standard time 10 mlnut«s slower IBan

VANDALIA LINE.

Lkavxronth*W*rr—1:42am 10:21 am 2:10 p. m. 3:10 m. 9:(H p. tn. Lsavk POB tkk East—I:SO a 1:51 a 7 15 1X47 2:80 m. 5:0& p. m.

Arrivk from th« a ST—1:80 a 10:32 a 2:00 3:05 p. m. 6:45 p. m. 9:00p. m. Akkivk rao* th«Wkst—1:20 1:42 a in 12:42pm £10p n. M0 p. ta.

T. H. A t. DIVISION.

Lxsvsroa nra No*th—C:00 am 4:00 p, m. Abrtvx intoa the Noirrs—12.00 noon 7:80 pm. E.4T. B. Trains leave for the sonUt at $-.20 am 10:16 a m, it 40 and %60 m.

Trains arrire from the south at 6:10 am 12:01 8:60 m, and 10:25 m. T. H. A P. Trains leave for the northwest at 8:15am t.15 m.

Trains arrive from northwest at 11:15 a and 7:l&p xvu X.AI.

Trains leave for the south, mail and express, &2&am Worth, mixed, 4:05p m. Arrive from the south, Worth, mined 10:15 a mail aad expnm, 4:05 m.

C, A. E. 1,

Trains leave fortfaenorth at 5^0 am 10:2& a 2:06 pm and 11^00 pm. Trains arrive from the north at 5:U am 10:1ft ia ttt|a indMlpa.

BIG FOCB.

Trains leave for esst at 1:20 a. m. 8:02 a. m. 12:54 p. m. S:4S p. m. Leave for the west 1:20a,10:09 a, tn. 12:M p.m.itit) p. m.

TRUWKS.

mmaaBOk caix

DIOKHOUT

FwTraaics, VsIIims and Traveling Bag. If yon 00,! tm soUam sway this winter he wfll make a wwaaioOo, {aw (eis« away this winter he |1aae^u^]^&i^MP^immavSot(n1ons

YOU SHOULD

IfclSEINTHENEWS!

Because it has well earned Your patronage By protecting your interest And exposing the Schemes of the politicians.

Because it has Accomplished more in the way Of reform than *, Any paper ever -. Published in Terre Haute. Because it is the paper Of the people

4 *3

**$

nrdi

wmjloto*