Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 March 1890 — Page 3

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PIANOS AND ORGANS.

D.H. BALDWIN CO.

LBADINO DEALERS.

Pianos

DECKER BROTHERS, rtAINEB BROTHERS, & O. FI80HEB,

ESTEY, STOREY CLARK. HAMILTON, and other

BQHUBERT and other HH.MW.

OROAXN,

Sold for can'i jr ttfonthly paymet SVWebu* tad will *&re purcL^r* frr.r, 0 to 20 per cent. omv other dealer in -*h'

320 Wabash Avenue.

HAIR VIGOR.

CARNEY'S

VEGETABLE H£IR VIGOR,

CAPILINE

Restores the Hair to It* natural dark mil or, pre original gUmy, lively condition, olnr the scalp or iklm prevent*

fjjfWR: Vljlg nil :*?.•«!«»# not ... dandruff Pure* fa delightful hair dr

out of the hair and is a rtg. It will positively

RESTORE THE HAIR

'%v,T 1/ from any wnsi- It has follon out, and prevent* falling ont of tho hair, tear-Price One Dollar a Bottle.

EDW D.CARNEY,

105 North Fourtn Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

(Patented December 3,

COAX, AND WOOD.

House ho Id.Goods

STORAGE ROOMS

S IT S

945 MAIN STREET.

HKIr«.'Kl l*ltl(!|»«!V C'OAf.t Beet. Block $2.30 per ton Block Nut 2.20 Washington Lump.. 2.130 Bhelburn 2.20 Washington Nut.... 1.86 Hard Goal..... 7.50" Blacksmith Goal 6.00 Htove Wood... 8.75 per cord

Telephone 187

T:«UNX8*

CALL ON

V. Q. DICKHOUT

c*u a«a

rnnss, rrc

$ piumbii^.piatii)^,

i?rs,

•*». W. WATSON'S SONSOo-

li'SMMidLjm

specimens ol fin* gnld. silver, fancy pinUag*. A few take teok chandelier

nickel and shr&URh the

music.

COLLEGE OP MUSIC.

fllaatraiaeatai Matte, VgjwrCtftot* Haramy, |Kmni UMviiflpSi Dramatic Art and

J.RBUKOWITZ,

«$€ Mate St., wet B. Wrtttet5* Sweery.

wxnwetAxxm

*. SMCK* AM*a* wwwrBLAOS & SnSBBT,

Undertakers and Embalmers,

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

StXORII IX REtiABD TO THE ^gg OF THE T. M. P.

me x. n.

3 D111 DP I'cr*

I system,

SlL. ... I to pay as The only Restorative that Oontalne no Sugar of Load Lac Sulphur or Other Injurious Ingredients.

KALE

A T. a. Sc. P. Mian Who Thinks th« C. IX, 4c D.-I. M. P, Bcai Will C«rrj ~l»er«s*«*l Traffic en tfee Eaat- /.£. mrm lllisMte-Xaaliegr Mat*.

There hare been so many romow afloat for the past lew days in regard to the future of the Terre Haute Peoria that it is impossible to get at the truth of any of them. "One thing is certain," said a T. H. & P., man to-day, "and that is that the road will not be operated as an independent line ranch longer. President Fairbanks favors the consolidation of the Terre Haute & Peoria, the Indianapolis, Decatur & Western, the Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton and the Iowa Central and you may rest assured that there is more money to be made in operating as a part of a big system that as an independent line or Mr. Fairbanks would not favor the deal. The gentlemen at the bead of the scheme are all interested in pretty much the same enterprises and are working to farther each othere' interests in this matter. As to who the officers of the road will be no one can say at present. I believe that before the next ninety days are past the T. H. & P. will be merged into some if the present deal does not carroad is an excellent piece of is on a

#aying

and 'can 1)© made good dividends as anyroad in

this section if properly managed. The djfficultbs which it has labored under in the matter of track rental will HOOD be alleviated and then the earnings can be still further increased."

Railway Bomblm,

A Spencer bell ringer will be placed on Vandalia engine, No. 142, winch is now in the shop for repairs.

J. C. Loom is, formerly superintendent of the L. & N. short line division and later division superintendent of the Chesipeake & Ohio has resigned.

The two new Vandalia engines Noe. ItiO and 187 which will arrive on April 1st are large mogul patterns and are now in course of construction at the Pittsburg Locomotive Works,

The Supreme court of the United States has decided that the railroad and warehouse commissioners of Minnesota have not the power to fix railroad rates in that state. This kills the two cents per mile rate scheme in Minnesota.

Christian county, Kentucky, recently voted a subsidy of $200,000 for the Ohio Valley railroad. The citizens of the county got out an injunction against the payment of the money and the injunction has been made permanent by the courts.

The insurance on the restaurant build at the union depot which was destroyed by fire on Saturday has not yet been adjusted but probably will be within the next few days. The work of rebuilding will begin as soon as the insurance is ad justed.

The Louisville ft Nashville will soon begin the erection of a new building at Louisville which will cost $100,000. Terre Haute has nine rai]roads and still no $100,000 buildings are in sight. Even in this hour of need we can not boast of a creditable union depot.

It has been said here for several davs

Sackev

st that since the Eastern Illinois yards have been consolidated er Yard master John B. Walsh that an effort will soon be tnade to build new yard either north or south of the city where all of the switching will be done.

The Vandalia now enjoys the reputa tion of having fewer general officers for its mileage than any other line in Indi ana. This is true at present, but from the progress which President Mackey has been making as the official headsman on the Eastern TUinois-Mackey system the later will soon rank first.

On Monday next Chief Engineer Ben McKeen, of the Logan division of the Vandalia will send a pile driver out on that division. It is probable that the steam shovel will also be sent out April 1st, but as yet this has not been decided upon. The work on the St. Joseph er tension will probably begin on Monday, and it will require about six weeks to complete it.

Since tho consolidation of the Eastern Illinois and Evansvtlle A Terre Haute and Evansville ft Indianapolis roads has been effected the volume of traffic over all of the roads in the consolidation has greatly increased. The reason given lor the increase is that a continuous line can offer much better facilities Ior the rapid handling of all business offered than fines operating merely as connections.

An adjourned meeting of the stock holders of the l^oaisvilleTNew Albany 4 Chicago road was held yesterday at New York, Mid after it ended the position of the new management was more clearly defined. The road lias for some time been boycotted by the Louisville & Nashvil! which has refused to give it a pound freight or to sell a through ticket over its line. In other railroad offices the Louisville, New Albany ft Chicago tickets were turned fece to the wall. The stockholders oi the LouistriIks, New, Albany ft Chicago passed a resolution giving the new board foil power to make all necessary arrangements in regard to connections with other lines, terminal facilities, and permanent improvements that they considered for the best interests of the road. As soon as this reduction passed the directors met and alter a abort session it was officially announced that the boycott against the toad had been withdrawn, and that harmonious relations would be immediately rammed with both the Louisville ft Nashville and the Pennsylvania companies, and that the Louisville Bridge Company would at once give it all the facilities It required.

Fasml Vlasret*.

The ohl custom of using only white flowers st funerals is no loojpetr followed, and bkmon* in all delicate colors kre there was a flower prefemd by the dead whilt? living, that tfower should be chosen to send. Andicta* crosses' or set forms of any sort are soft Wed now It Is consi«kred mows ippfopil^i to. jrat bunches of lout stemmed

roses iieS with

while bunches may con* sist of two or three docen light

"May 3

ir»i&*3ti»tty.*

rsmt,

shading Iran white to the deep red of the —-ffcfiffot Transcript*

Mmtrnrm IwvesitttNMJ

mietite?

?W«ll,fta»ict«!e tw'l & YTO'd better jS»«ee*ca»« [fa hni^.w—l^edoBhale.

IT WAS BY CHANCE.

Bow a Favorite 8oobt»tt« Cam« to Go

gtag«—From Flower Girl OawanL "Isn't it interesting to think of the slight incident in one's life on which hinges one's career?" said bright Nellie McHenry the other day. "Now, my being an actress is purely the result of an unforeseen incident One day I was on my way home from school and met Bill Wiggins, at that time the comedian in Ben De Bar's theatre, St Louis, and who occupied the same house with my parents. Said Wiggins to me: 'Where are you going, little Nellie? 'This is a half holiday, and I'm going to play with some girls,'said ""Were yon ever in a theatre? inquired he. 'No but I would like to.* 'Well, come along,' he replied, and off we started to the theatre. "It appeared that Mr. Wiggins was on his way to a rehearsal, and when we reached the theatre everything was at sixes and sevens. Feuillet's play of a 'Romance of a Poor Young Man' was in rehearsal, and Mr. Lawrence Barrett was cast for the head. The child who was to have played the flower gifl bad been detained at home because of the Illness of her mother—both of us were St Louis girls, it appears. Well, Mr. Barrett es pied me standing at the entrance. Turn' ing to Mr. De Bar, who was at that time on the stage, lie said: 'Whose child is that? 'You've got me. 1 don't know. It struck me as she might possibly do the flower girl. The other child is absent, and I suspect she doesn't know her part, anyway.' "I heard every word of the conversation, and observed Mr. Barrett nsS his head, stroke his chin and walk toward me. '"My child, can you read? he commenced, eying me kindly and taking me by the hand.

Y—yes, sir. 'Well, come here and read this part for me, and don't forget that yot\ are to read as though you were talking to a little friend. Never think for a moment of your surroundings, but put yourself in the place of the little flower girl. Now, my little girl, commence, and be as natural as possible. Remember, you are no one else than the flower girl.' "So off I started on the manuscript, reading as naturally as possible, and using my best efforts to prevent my legs from trembling beneath me. Finally I mustered up courage enough to go ahead in an assuring way, and finished as proudly as if it were my debut, and I had finished to the fifth curtain call. "Every one applauded, and Mr. Barrett pattea me on the cheek, accompanied by a word or two of encouragement. 'Can't you study those lines and come here to-night and speak them as you have read them?' he asked. "Certainly, sir." t§ 'Well, you may go now. Study your part well, and come back to-night and you can act.' "I can never forget how I posed over my part. Taking a position before the glass, with my part in one hand, the arm outstretched and the other as free as possible, I gestured and read and expressed When the time came to leave home for the theatre I laid my manuscript aside for a few moments to snatch a bite of food. In those few moments the lines I had worked so hard on had taken wings and my memory was a blank, With the tears streaming down my cheeks I seized the little book, pored through it and soon had the part pat. "I arrived at the theatre long before the time for the performance, and slowly went through the lines over and over. As the time drew near for the curtain and during the overture my heart, which had long before began thumping my ribs, continued to pit-a-pat faster than ever. Observing me standing and twitching nervously in the wings, Mr. Barrett walked slowly up and in his quiet and reserved manner said 'You need not he afraid to speak too naturally, my child. Put yourself in the place of the part you play, and if you ever adopt the stage, never forget this' and I never did.

As I was entirely ignorant of the time to go on, some one whispered in my ear in the middle of the scene: 'Now's your time, Nellie. When you've finished your part, turn about and walk off.' So on I went, and never faltered in a line. All the people in the company praised me warmly, and their encouraging words knocked all school out of me. Every time I saw Mr. De Bar—and I made it a point to see Mm often—my inquiry for a position in his company would be the first thing. His reply would always be: Ob, go home and grow, Nellie you're too small.' At last f&e opportunity arri ved, and you know the rest' '—Boston Globe

Kind of Mm WsmM tike.

Women like a man who can be strong as a lion when trouble comes, and yet, if cue is nervous and tired, can button up a shoe and do It with an amount ot consideration that is a mental and a physical braoer up. fr

They like a man who can take hold of the baby, convince It of his power and get It to sleep after they have been worrying with it, and walking with it, until their eyes are tired and they feel as if they had no Wains.

They like a man who is interested in their new dress*, who can give an opinion on the fit, and who is properly indignant at any article written against

men.—Ladies' Home JournaL

wo-

Tito* Bdwtthw ®f Fifty Tears Ag*. The treatment of boys at school is in evecy w*y inflnit*Jy improved, compared with what it resembled even fifty er sixty years ago. Early boon of riling—a boy of that epoch said that his idea of Ptaadise was "waking ujp in the n%ht and finding that it was only $ o'clock In the gooming^—fnsufikaent flood, wretched acoomsiodatKW and great severity were the tot. of boys who wexe brought up ev« at some of oar bestedncations! establishment*-London T*!*-

t%« XlllMta XiKtt**.

Patrick McBride, the noted Pexutsyl^t&tiit labor organiser and leptesmtative ot the United

IHemr#

Vniena through

out the Halted States, spoke to a large assemblage oi miners In Ifecatar Friday aight He said the eyteael the miner* 1» Hit fie£d, «n P^ennsylTmni^Ohkiv Indiana aad were tensed Southern and

join the organization, he said, the scale of prices recently adopted at the Columbus convention would be presented to coal operators for their acceptance by the first of May, and unless they agreed to the scale oi prices a strike would be ordered and 75,000 miners would lay down their picks.

A YOUNG DOUBTING THOMAS.

Anfbodjr*»

S* IHda't Propose to Take Ward for A. Some years ago there was Bring on MarSiaV Vineyard an old mm who had never been off the island, and the extent of his knowledge was bounded by the confines of his home. He had been told of a war between toe north and south, bat as be had never beard the din of battle, be considered it a hoax He was utterly unable to read and was ignorant to the last degree. An excellent story i* told of his first and only day at icbool. He was quite a lad when a lady came to toe district where his father resided to teach schooL He was sent, and as the teacher was classifying the school, be was called up in turn and interrogated as to his former itudtes. Of course he had to say that he bad sever been to school and knew none of his letters. The teacher gave him a seat on one side until the had finished the preliminary examination of the rest of the scholars She then called him to her and drew on the blackboard tbe letter A, told him what it was and asked him to remember how it looked. He looked at it a moment and then inquired (he stuttered): "H-h-how do you know it's AT"

Tbe teacher replied that when she was a girl die had been to school to an old gentleman who had told her so.

The boy eyed the letter for a moment and then asked: "H-h-how did he knowp

This was almost a stunner, but the teacher suddenly recollected that he had told her that when a boy he bad been to school to a lady who taught him that it was A.

The boy again looked suspiciously at the Setter, then^burst oui with: "H-h-how did he know but she l-l-liedf

Tbe teacher could not get over this obstacle and tbe l*v was sent home as incorrigible.— New York. Sunday Mercury.

Working the Chopper.

"What's troublirr yer, Jakey inquired the proprietor of a Thirteenth avenue restaurant, as he noticed his bead waiter hanging around the cash desk, "De cook wants to know wottle we do wid yestiddy%i pieces." ^'Muchf ''Quite some." "Wot are they?" "Here's half a bam, five cold veal cutlets, some liver, nineteen chicken wings and twelve pieces of mutton.n "You tell de cook, Jakey, to put 'em In and work de chopper, and den put on the blackboard: 'Special Today,

Excelsior Croquettes, two fer ten.'" —New York Tribune.

At the Reception.

Barbara—Ilulda, that gentleman over yonder is my friend, Mr. Floyd. May I present him?

Hulda—No, you must excuse me. He is the Very man who kept his mat in the car the other evening while I stood all the way.

Barbara--Really Why, I am shocked. If he didn't have any regard for our sex he might at least have shown some consideration for age.—Life.

Caught in tho Act.

Stranger—How much do you get for the golden rule? Jeweler (wearily)—Young man, stop right there. I recognise you as the desperado who inquires for salvation, the pearl of great price, the celestial diamonds, the jewel of consistency, and as the fellow who wants to price a pair of ruby lips. If you don't light out at once 111 call the police!—Jeweler's Review.

A Miscalculation.

Teacher—Johnny, how many presidents has the couutry had? Johuny Knowitall—Twelve. "You must be thinking of the twelve apostles. Now let me bear you count the presidents. Begin!" "One, two, three, four."

Whack! whack! whack!—Texas SifUugs.

Also, Bis Bills.

Mr. Dingbat—Milliner's bill again, ebf When will yon ever learn to practice economy! You ought to remember that fine feathers don't make fine birds.

Mrs. Dingbat (arranging her bonnet}—No, Ezra, but they make fine hate,—Lawrence American.

Gauzy Footwear.

Father—Ernest made aa awful racket when he went out last night He must wear big shoes,

Clara—You're mistaken, papa. He had very light shoes on last night I think he said they were lace ones.—Boston Herald.

Pleasant!

He (after a long, Jkmg silence)—Does my being here disturb you at your embroidery! She (looking up, surprised)—Why, I'm so glad you spoke, Mr. Jingly. I bad quite forgotten you had not gone.—Lawrewce Amer-

A Udl'i Retort.

"She said I was no lady!" "The ideal What reply did you maker "I told her I'd slap her face and scratch her eyes out if she didn't take it back."— Lawrence American,

The Little lamb a* Play.

"You will certainly come to some awful ending," said the ewe to tar offspring. "I have made a ba-a-h-d beginning, that's afact»n replied tbe lamb.—Washington Star.

Didn't 8a* tbe ^Elevator.

"Come, Jack, jump it Show bim what yoacande.*

•Ifcrit £mmi list—lifia,

*Sm YMUcijM. fbtiktest fetiMsa**

*0fc,jNa &m% remember feba. Be was

r^lCteNgwsi* poiitws and Is the ooly w&m

S.-j:

tbe city

TERRK HAUTE DAILY NEWS. TUESDAY, MARCH 25.1890. 3

A NEW WONDER.

We live in an age of wonders and one of the greatest of the age has reached Terre Haute, and we shall attempt to describe it

Since 1771 the Encyclopaedia Britannica has been the crowning work in English literature. lis history and growth are «. past of the history of the growth and diffusion of knowledge. As enlightenment and culture have increased, this monumental curriculum of learning has grown and kept pace with them. A word as to its growth will be interesting. The success of the original, published in 1771, was such that the editors and of

publishers were awakened to a sense the true importance of the task they had taken in hand, to the necessity for more comprehensive scheme than first adopted and its reception inspired them to soon set about its enlargement and revision. Since then it has been the standard and as the literary world demanded, from time to time it run through eight successive editions supplements, as follow: First editon, 3 vols., published 1771. Second edition, 10 vols., 1778-17825. [Third edition, 18 vols., 1788-1797. [Supplement, 2 vols., 1801. Fourth edition, 20 vols., 1801-1861. Fifth edition, 20 vols., -completed with a supplement of 6 vols., 1816-1824, Sixth edition, 20 vols., 1823. Seventh edition, 21 vols., 1853-1842. Eighth edition, 21 vols., 18551-1861.

The English Edition of the work is sold in this country at $8.00 per vol, and tbe American Edition at $5.00 per vol., in cloth binding making the cost of the set of S4 vols., respectively $192 and $120.

While the Britannica is the acknow ledged standard, incomparably the best and most desirable cyclopedia in existence, its high cost has placed it beyond the reach of most people. This bar to its popular reach has now been happily removed.

By a new process of etching upon zinc, giving a clearer and harder surface than even an electrotype plate, the art of reproduction has at length been brought to a high perfection. The new Popular Edition of tbe Britannica is a perfect and exact reproduction of the original work, page for page, by this new process, which, for clearness and beauty of print, leaves nothing to be desired. And it is this which is now offered to our people at aa astonishingly lojr price, by the enterprise of Mr. J. Q, Button ft Co,

Do not think this is in any way a cheap, old and unsalable book, on flimsy straw or "unlaundried bass-wood" paper, in paper covers, and with glued back. We have seen it, and itismade better than tbeaventgs book in your library! It is a handsome, large, new volume, in genuine English cloth, heavy oakum—not straw—boards, double blwgBdiflexible back, and on fine super-sized and supereakftdared book paper, with colored maps, plates, iQ ustrations, index, marginal references (tbe only American mprint having them) and—'fast call and examine it for yourself at the Central Book Stare, Tterre Haute.

Italy wt aagr with tbe poet— "WEAREAVIFL^WISIEDWEL!TOF to grand a«d ti.wfei shae. tii aa «ge* ra ag®», tetttegl .. T*6etihrtogi*#eMhae# Tbe thought that this grand work, which is In itself a Xibnry of Human Knowledge, has at last, by tttebeaolSeefgi genius of American scientific invention bees placed within the reach of the boaof our favored land, fat at HmnVfinlnms that

PANTS, $3

and

1817

The reader will.see that since this last revision great scientific discoveries have been made, much history has been written, unknown territory has been explored, and countless mightyevents been written by Time. To keep pace with this Progress, we now have the NINTH ErnTIOX, of twenty-four volumes, averaging 850 pages each, 20,000 pages, 260,000 subjects! The following comparison of amounts of type required, and prices of other great works, is by Prof. A. P. Lyon of New York, in theEIectroytpe Journal: The Bible contains 3,500,000 ems. Webster's Die., 20,000,000 ems at $12. Chamber's Cyc., 48,000,000 ems at $50. Johnson's Cyc., 56,000,000 ems at $48. Appleton's Cyc., 60,000,000 ems at$85«. Encyclo Britannica, 140,000,000 ems at $120 to $102.

The completion of the Ninth Edition has enabled the public to measure this magnificent work and compare it with other cyclopaedias. The result has been to establish beyond question its unqualified superiority. It is a giant where others are pigmies. It ban da the noblest work in all literature the one only adequate representative of the advanced thought and scholarship of the world. In the amount of brain-work furnished, it immeasurably transcends all competition. It is the only Encyclopadia in which each principal subject is treated by an acknowledged authority upon the subject No other has spent one-third as much money on literary labor*as the Britannica. Not one has given $10,000 for a single article, or $600 a page for written matter, as it has. No other can show list of principal contributors either so eminent in their departments of scholarship, so varied in nationality and )rofeision, or so numerous. The full list of contributors numbers 1,145 persons and include the most eminent literary and scientific names of Europe and America.

A few minutes later, when the uproar has subsided and the porter comes, making his way down to that mysterious boudoir, where he shines boots at 50 cents a pair and meditates schemes of robbery and pillage upon innocent passengers, my cool neighbor across the way puts his head out between the curtains, Mid seizing the ebonv official by the arm as he passes, asks him in a tired sort of a way:

Porter, who was killing thatwoman?" "Nobody, sah. The lady has et pie for supper and has been having dreams!"

ANNOUNCEMENT.

A SNOOKCEMENT—The routt.T of Tint NEWS are now in the hands of the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the boy calls to collect.

NOTICEto

TO THE PUBLIC.-KOUW IS HEREBY given all persons whose places of business or residences are fitted, and who desire to use gas, that the Terre Haute Has Light com pany will run tho service pipe from the gas mains into the building aud set a meter free.

This proposition applies to all buildings along tbe streets where the gas mains are now laid or may hereafter be run. In consideration of the superior illuminating power of gns as com pared with oil or the incandescent electric light, its greater security against accidents. Its cleanliness and general convenience, 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 purposes, which the public is invited to call and examine. Stoves will be sold to our patrons at manufacturer's prices, and will be set without expense to the purchaser, Gas at present prices is cheaper for quick-meal summer cooking than wood or coal. J- U- HARRIS, Secretary

YIQO

COUNTY LOAN AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.—Office 20 8outh Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind. A Purely Local Organisa tion. This Association Is organised on an en tirely new plan which has been copyrighted and this Association holds the exclusive right to this County. Investigation to this plan before investing your money. It will pay you to do so, let the amount be large or small.

Shares are9100.00 each and the payments only 70 cents per month dn each share. Paid up stock can be bad on which dividends will bo paid In cash every six months. This stock Is not taxable and it will pay much better than loaning money at 8 per cen t. interest. It is au absolutely safe investment Not a dollar of money is loaned tsxeept on mortgage security approved by the board of directors.

The expenses of tho Association are limited to a minimum. Shares can be had at any time by applying to W. A. Hamilton. Secretary, No. 20 South Sixth street, or to the following officers and Board of Directors.

Directors B. F. BOLLINOKR, WILLIAM 8IIRYER, WM. C. EICHKLBEHGER,

PAJNT8 AND SUITS.

REMOVED.

The original SS pants man ha* moved to MS MAIN 8TRXKT. MBRRIW, The Tailor and Hatter.

SHE HAD EATEN PIE. REAJL

Tfc* Myaterjr «r Sleep! n* Car Explained by a Colored Porter.

From my end of the car down the narrow aisle I see the conductor and the porter struggling with a woman and trying to calm her while men are starting out of their berths to lend a hand to the rescue,w rites a correspondent of the Cour-ier-Journal. It te quite apparent that there are enough people around the woman to prevent the murder, and in that opinion the calm and indifferent man in the lower birth opposite unites with me, so we await developments*.

JOHN R. CRAPO, President. J. E. SOMK8, Vice President. W. A. HAMILTON, Secretary. JACOB C. KOL8KM. Treasurer DAVID W. HENRY, Attorney.

A. B, 8TONER. (DR. M. H. WATERS,

Board of AudiM JOHN C. WARKKN, JAM, W. LAN DRUM.

WANTED.

WPer BOM oul of employment and detirfng titutiIton* (tan advertim in IMt column free of charg«.

WANTED—your

WANTED—A

cows to take care of during

the season, beginning April 16th, until late in the fall at 2Se per week, by a responsible HENRY HELM KAMI', penoa

HIS South Thirleenth-aod-a-half street.

position in a grocery store at

ence. Address W. K. this office.

•tar ANTED.—Roof painting neatly vv promptly attended to. Lea1,ve South Fourth street, teenthand-a-half street.

WANTKD-3ITCcity

WANTED—Washing

and

orders at

or 112 South Thir* 3. W. HOLMES.

ATION~To work In a fam

ily. Apply at Wain street, third floor, room IS, over Drag Store,

to do. Inquire at 326

South Thirteenth street.

xjrr ANTED—For family of three, a furnished TV front room with alcove with board or near boardlm preferred. Address, W.

or two room*,

house, South side News office.

FOR SALE.

JpORSALEFOl'R BRAN NKW COTTAGES, Three nice rooms, veranda, picket fenne around lot Good cellar, cistern, coal shed, etc. In "COTTAGE PLACE." Convenient to Car Work*, Nail Works and' Blast Fnrnace. Price tSOO. A cash payment down. Balance IS to HOper month.

TERRE HALTE REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENT (X)., «®2 Wabash Avenue.

T?OR SALE—Some of the choicest lots In Craft farm subdivision. Beautiful sites for hoaies.

Ferain

RIDDLE, HAMIt/rotT* CO. 30 South Sixth street

)R SALE—House of nine rooms with nod conveniences, on one of tbe prettiest streets the city. Esquire at this office.

T^ORSALE— Steck pteno. as good. JT sale cheap. Call on or add ram NewsojBee.

new. w. M.for«

SALE—Household geods lor sale at No. 211 South Fifth street on Tuesday and

iR SALE—Old papers at 20e soiubie for hoi qsire at Dafly News

per hua pnrpoaaa.

MONEY TO LOAJF.

Oirar tO LOAK-FIre hundred dolkra on ftm sKKigag* eeeartty, Apply at t&ls

Tk/roanrr TO LOAN—Any gom: «w terms SLMDL&HAXII/RO# A O».

FOR RENT.

W. R. WILSON,

»|W

Office

SKITS, $18.

ESTATE.

The .Last Chance!

UNTIL APRIL FIRST

We will eel! a few more

LOTS &

On *orth Tenth and Eleventh streets between Ash, Buckeye and Linden streets, for

'""•"iflSslfe

HOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.

LADIES,

TRY THE NEW

Holdfast Rubber!

Cannot slip off as others do they are much more comfortable and durable and* cost no more.

Bargains in BOOTS AND SHOES. Before purchasing elsewhere come nnd examine,the goods and prices.

DfReibold,

300 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

TIME TABLE.

EMIL FROEB. J. T. H. MILLER, W.B.STEELE,

AILROAD TIHX TABLED

Standard time 10 minutes slower than city tine.

VANDALIA LINE.

L&IVB TOR THS WMT—1:42AA 10:21 A M? 2:10 p.m. 8:10 pm. 9:04 p.m. LKAVXFOR TH« EAST—1:80.A 1:61 a IN 7 16 am 12:47 2:80 m. 6:06 p. m,

Aantvx rnoH

THI EAST—1:80

Sis

City water pipes on •elf]

Bach. Beautiful Lots. ... Bnckeye sUeot. lots joining these selflng for #800 and fas each.

Come Ouick to Get Your Choice.

plfv

Tern Haute Real Estate and Improvement

652 Wabash Avenue.

a 10:12 a

2:00 8:06 p. m. 6:46 p. m. 9:00p. m. Aaaivs RAOM THH WI*N—1:20

am 1:42 a

12:42pm 2:10 pm. 6:00 p. m. T. H. A L. DIVISION, LKAVKroa THX NORTH—6:00 a 4:00 p, m.v

Aaarvi raox THX NORTH—12:00noon 7:80pm' S. A T. H. Trains leave for the south at 6:20 am 10:16 a tn, 8: 40 and 9:60 m.

Trains arrive from tbe south at fclO a m: 12:01 pm &60p m,and 10:26pm. T. H. A P. 1 .Trains leave for tbe northwest at 3:16am 1:16 pm.

Trains arrive from northwest at 11:16 a mj and 7:i6p m. E. A I,

Trains leave for the south, mail and express, -i 8:25a Worth, mixed, 4:06 m. Arrive from the south. Worth, mixed 10:16 a mail and express, 4:06 m. fj

C. A. E. I.

Trains leave for the north at 6:20 am 10:26 a 2:06 and 11:00 m. Trains arrive from the north at 6 16 am 10.16 am 8:86pm andfc46pm.

BIO FOUR." -SF 1&0&

Trains leave for east at 1:20 a. iifr 8:0ik. tit? 12:64 p. m. &4S p. m. Leave for the west 1:20a. m, 10:09 a. m. 12:64 p. m. 7 27p, m.

JOB PRINTS

C. S. GFR0HRE

NO TROUBLE TO OIVE EtTIMXTCS,

23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

DAILY NEWS BUILDING

fLOWIBS,

Bermuda or

mm lilies, Talics. Hyacinth, Khododendroos, Lily ot the Valley, ttuW. sales*,Mignonettes, extra choice cat Bones— also choice Bedding and Decora* tire House plants, at

JO&B G. Helnl's, Corner Eighth snd Cherry streeu.

HAIR DKX88X2r&.

LADIES HAIR DRESSING.

Xortbeast corner fiftb and Ohio Street ^usgsOotftudOorl^,, 60c,