Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 April 1890 — Page 2

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THE DAILY NEWS.

VOL. i, ................NA 208.

AN INOCPCNOENT NEWSPAPER,

Published Every Afternoon Except Sunday,

RENEWS PUBLISHING CO. jM?

?'V

PUBUOATION OFFIOE

U.p. NO. 28 SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

'":kS^i,v TELEPJIONK CALL ISL"«*

MAN) AT

run r*M*M

FW»"V

mLtr 'V^ All correspondence should be addressed to the NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY. i\

I. A. HARPER,

HELP FOR THE NEEDY.

Louisville is a wealthy city, but her resources are being severely taxed to provide for her homeless and afflicted people. The Horrounding townf» are in great need .and are calling for an assistance which tlmt city cannot give. Jeffersonville in particular in a very destitute condition. g||l^ Because there was no \om of life the r^'Fk-f financial ruin has been overlooked. That portion of the city chiefly occupied by jthe laboring classes was almost entirely tlwstroytHl and they have no means of rebuilding. -Xh« Indianapolis 401101*1 ^sayse

The Jefltenionvme Commercial Clnb 1# busy Sf§*vUevlng nuH^rtng there, and »®mal ommot 'great de*tU»Uon and dtstms are report^. The relief fund in not Ur*e. though help 1* promitKHlfrotii Indianapolis and other point#. New

Albany to day #fnt them a sabscrtption of 1500. They had already received l8Qe from w. 8,

Solelrbecause

Managing Editor.

FRIDAY, APBIL 4, 1890,

OUR NEW STATE.

After a very hot delate In the Honae of Representatives yesterday Idaho was admitted as a state. The Democrats refrained from voting bat were counted a# present and constituting a quorum. They have announced that they will "make this a test case to decide upon the constitutionality of Speaker Reed's ruling that they shall be counted present whether they vote or not. The opposition in the House made a fight against the admission of Dakota as a state because of the constitutional clause which disfranchises polygamous Mormons. It has 1»eeu evident for a number of yeara that Mormonism 'in Utah w«« doomed, that the territory was fast passing into the control of the »entile« and that it conk! neVer be admitted as a Kiattv except by the ablisliment of the Mormon religion. Recognising thin the Mormons have gone Kystematieally to work to coloniste the surrounding territories. They have established colonies in Montana, Wyomiug and Arizona but have secured no appreciable strength except in Idaho where by allianee with awing of the IK 'nocratic party they were Incoming a poti er. By coalition of the Republicans and the bettor clement of the Democrats a bill was paauc-d disfranchising all persons who could not take a ttwt oath that tliey did not belong to any church or organisation whoso tenets supported plural marriage of amy kiml,jpither terrestrial or celestial, spiritual or carnal. The Mormons took the case to the Federal Court where the decinion was sustained and from there to the Supreme Court, which put the llnal seal of approval upon the act. It was then incorporated into the new conatitution under which Idaho becomes a state, and cannot now be changed except by a vote of the people. The indications are that neither as a religious nor a po, itical factor can Mormonism with its immoral and treasonable practices exist for a much longer period. A few generations hence people will beupable to comprehend the moral obliquity of a nation which permitted this evil to increase and flourish for more titan half a century.

this

bavtb MM OMTCC* A*

SKXHFTMXASS HATMHS.

TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION it

Owe YSAM

"IS Pi A WKCK, er

OARHIKR

Cul-

toerwoa, of N«w Albany. Voluntary sut*«rip Uon*

will be thankfnlly rewired. The Sentinel of the same date, (yesterday) say*:

The Sentinel is tuaottg the first to answer the appcul lor aid fr*m JcflVTwmvill*. and ycMerdaygava exprswlon to ti-

»ymv*U»y for the

pe«|ktv ot shut Mriekett P!ty by «ndta# to lh* rvUtf! committer a eheok tor tl®). Tl»t th* destitution a»d dtotmw wi%a«ht iy th« ts irmler than w*» at 8r#t n»t»p«ied mo(« aj»pare»t ev»ry day, Is a v«ry poor city. »a«st of lnhnhitaatt tn" {t )atx»rt«jttae»*»«! wwh*.--•«- The iwtk) the

town la which iho

Ksrfi-U' to

irrv«t(r «xt«at than any othw jvnion. *»d^ rt*ah thpy and their fAwlHw aw btm« A. Th«fen«Kt» «UU»n» ahoteld «wt allow tW npp^rt«nttf to help »l*ter rttf

The receipts from next Tuesday's l«ne fit will \m applied partly to increase thFiremen's fn»d at I,adau«^ofis a»id partly to tho, relief of U«sie aaflfe««s Uie recent tornado who are most in need of It By patting the benefit in Uie form of an entertainment the people can contribute to th« relief land and at th» same time «et the foil tihte of their Kvx'rythtug has been donated tt*at al protiiis trtW le ^1

Fen several days past the Gasette has occopled a porta of Its valuable editorial spaoe in dilating upon U» wonderful pluck and energy of the I^uitville people to declining all ooteWe a^ sistance and declaring that Aey *e*« »o»ply able to nylr

all losses

trom

tit*

hito tornado. Those who do W* rmA between tbe lines have w* t*«o noden4and the atHtod* ot the Q***m while the telegraph fewportiitfltogwat destitution on hamt and il» Mavw of that city deekiet tliat tlxn^h they trottW »ot peel lor aid ft wo»M he wry m^tv«d. The luumueof AiG«ttefe simply thte* thai tinqr I*m igyeaiie to detes* the beewB^ thai Is heung ^agedliy thkdty ^theie»er of the hy the tadiaB^*oH» a®d the jLooiwitte flood, »it whyahottld they

In temmwwtofm

benefit isbeingen-

gineered by THK Nxws and the Gazette's hatred and jealousy are such that it would be wilting

tunate people

deprive these unfor

ance rather

this much needed assist

than see anything succeed

which this paper undertakes. The Uxwb IN* NNTHING to gain by this benefit performance but, realizing that some body most take hold of it for T&E credit of the city,

have devoted "N considerable

portion of time, which we could 111 afford to soare, toward making the benefit a success. If the weather is favorable the I«ople will not only contribute to a worthy cause but

they

wfll enjoy a very

interesting day and evening.

.96 00 .I0 0T9

The Ex

press unites with THE NEWS in

the desire

to further this good effort and gives the free use of its columns for advertising. It is not easy to conceive the smallneas of spirit which would carry a personal spite to such extremes as to kill off a much needed charity but fortunately the tactics of the

Gazette are too well known

to do any harm. UNOEK a flaming display head last evening the Gazette announced that suit was filed in the Circuit Court this afternoon in the name of Spencer F. Ball to restrain the city of Terre Haute from purchasing the Babcock aerial truck."

The most careful research among the records of the county clerk's office yesterday failed to find any papers relating to this case and at six o'clock last evening they were seen by a

NEWS

reporter still

in possession of the lawyer who prepared them. This enabled the Gazette to "scoop"

TUB NEW*,

being only one of

the peculiar methods employed by that paper for this purpose. This morning at nine o'clock, however, the suit was brought in the Superior instead of the Circuit court. Judge Allen intimated privately that-this was a little shrewd scheme of William Mack to shift the case on him. As both gentlemen are probable candidates the delicacy of the situation may be appreciated. We have now the spectacle of the Democratic organ enjoining Republican officials from carrying out the contract made by a Democratic council, the suit brought before a Democratic judge by Democratic lawyera and the election only one month away! Here's richness for you. But

TUB NEWS

On two-ply Ingrain and yarn Venetian, from 8 cents per yard and 30 per cent, ad valorem to 14 rents per yard and 40 per cent, ad valorem.

On druggets and backings, from 15 cents pear yard and 30 per cent, ad valorem to 22 cents per yard and 40 per cent ad valorem.

The purpose of these changes I* to reconcile carpet manufacturer* to the increase in the ilutie* on wool.

Is this what was understood by the pledges of the last campaign to revise the tariff in the interests of the people n,

THR

Express seems to take very little

interest in the township election. Beyond placing the ticket at the head of its columns it has made no reference whatever to the fact that an election of trustee and assessor, who will perform the very important functions of their respective offices for four yearn, will take place next Monday. Does the Express consider that the election is not worth talking about or does it take it for granted that its readers will all vote the straight ticket and no questions asked? For a party organ it keeps remarkably quiet on the eve of election. '1 •11

BISMARCK is not dead but his admtnug countrymen propose to give him a monument and have asked him to acts® patron of the movement. Any man who would not patronise an attempt to build monument for himself would be a mean •koumiow. x:.„

"•f'teie** T*»K o« Xfw Sljrl The latest novelty in ladies' petticoats Is a tumgenblesilk skirt made to fit quite smooth aboftt the hips, while below»ah»»ut half-way between the waist Hue and the skirt edge, Is the first of several steels or Iwops, which go all around the skirt and distend the lower part of the dress a little and add much to the appearance of the dre«&. These indicate that we are to turn to the hoops of long ago.

Ribbons, both silk and VELVET, are much itsed as trimmings for dresses, fsnally five or MORE rows are put on the skirt, RUNNING STMGHT around, giving the bayanlere effect. They maybe all of U«e same width or graduated from a threeinch ribbon to ft very narrow width if preferred. The waist and sleeves are trimmed to match tlw? skirt. J^ORAETLMES WE ENTITY side of the DREW waist Is striped with the ribbon and the other side left plain,

Among the summer silks are seen the ok3~fashiooed China and shot SI'KFLK The shot silks AW, maav of them, in

two ©D-

ORS, blaek SHOT with brown, RED or white green shot with yellow, blacit. W red AAD EE tike. TB« CVINA and licdia silks art? shown in GTEAI quantities and IN almost endtass vanety and «RS MCRT rwsooable in price,

as are «LAO

the

saxsh silks.

Tb«*E are both cooi and com

kwtabie for

summer wear and save the bmudry

TKRRK

heartily in favor of the suit and hopes to see it pushed to completion before it is time for the Gazette to do the grand crawfish act which will be necessary bofore the spring election.

I Is now aunoimeod ihat jthe House \Vnyn «n Mwuis committee has arranged the carpet lule'a* follow*: jnluater, Wilton, Anbusson, Saxony, Tour nay velvet and carpet* woven whole, which are now dutiable at 46 cents a square yard and 30 per cent, ad valorem, will ho subject to a duty of 30 cent# a yard and 40 per pent, ad valorem. Other cbungeH are as follows:

On Brussels, from the present rate, 80 cents per yard, and 30 per cent, ad valorem, to 44 cents per yard and 40 per cent, ad valorem.

On patent Velvet and Tapestry, carpets from 25 cents per yard and

per cent, ad valorem to

28 cents per yard and^O per cent, ad valorem. On treble Ingrains, three-ply and worsted chain Venetian, from 12 cents per yard, and 30 per cent, ad valorem, to 19 cents per yard and 40 per cent, ad valorem.*

bnis.

THE phud «KTRAHF are paitkolarly pretty. XOTHID^ more STYFISH, in twtter teste, WWTM EECN^NIETL thas MIYHT wc%ht BOM^FKINDOTH of EITHER L^HL brown or a SOFT AEATTAL STAY. TRIM THE skirt,waiat WDGLMM wih

TTIM ribbon of darfcer

IF YM hfee,and Y**A wili have*: prvttv, chfliix and at the Mane time aerv* lee^e maS becoming toikt. Many

with sck? for outer

•tttffirr fashion* Tlxm\

mm finished with w&wi ef stitehing or hn&!, and «tepe»d npam the cot* fit sad finish for their flfls.

T»**|Tmrv

HANDSOME NEW BONNETS.

OLIVE HARPER WRITES OF THE LATEST STYLES IN HEAD WEAR.

«n»

CwndMi ODW Are Said to B« OM Mad Beeominz, and Tbej Are Certalnlj the

Mem*

StylUk—A

HEART BREAKERS.

The newest and perhaps the most stylish of the bonnets are the crownless ones. They have a sort of twisted coronet of tulle or crape, lace or velvet, somewhat in the form of a horseshoe, leaving an open space through which the hair shows and where the fancy comb stands up aggressively. Strings of ribbon to match tie under the chin.

Many of these crownless bonnets have the whole front made of small flowers like daisies, buttercups, lilies of the valley or forget-me-nots or small rosebuds, and the strings match the color of the flowers. These bonnets will be more worn in theatres, et receptions, for car riage and church than on the promenade, though they are not prohibited there either. "0

One lovely bonnet has a foundation of pink silk lace, rising in puffs quite high above the forehead, and nestling among the puffs of lace and under the sprays of apple blossoms is a small blackbird. The strings are of black velvet ribbon.

A very handsome bonnet for a matron was shown, made with a full bandeau of' prune colored velvet, this stuck full of little gold and jet pins. The crown was open, only covered with dotted net, the dots outlined with gold* thread. There was a lace butterfly, wired stiff and worked with purple chenille and gold thread, and prune velvet strings. The whole is a rich and elegant bonnet, and must have cost the milliner as much as 12, so that the price, $23, was really quite reasonable.

Chip, in black, brown, dark blue and beige colors, are very fashionable for young ladies, and they are of every imaginable form, only that they have rather low crowns. Ribbons, feathers and flowers are all used as trimmings, and all are in vogue. Hatpins are really quite objects of art and handsome enough for brooches.

Transparent hats of lace wW be very popular, as, indeed, they ought to be, being light, cool and most becoming. The frame is made of wire, over which is drawn a single thickness of blaek net. The lace, which can be plain Brussels net or dotted or figured lace, is then shirred on loosely over crown and brim, the edge of the brim having either a double ruffle of net or a gathered fall of figured lace. Strings of lace or tulle are fastened to the back and are brought down in front to tie. The trimming of flowers is thrown carelessly on the crown and allowed to fall forward in & natural position.

A pretty new caprice is to have a home toilet or tea gown made of jet blaek China crepe, with the front of pale pink, blue or cream crepe. The novelty consists in using black crepe for the gown. It, however, is a lovely, soft fabric, glossy

rwsm SKW CAPRICE.

and rich, AND

ative

Trmttr Sew

Concdt

Described. fecial Oomespoodenee-j NEW YORK, April 3.—LikeTennyson's brook, the bonnet goes on forever, and though this season it is NOT exactly seeking new heights to surmount, it still MAINTNING its own WI£\ regard to price and beocHningness. I must admit that I don't think the iower shapes of this SEASON half as chic or becoming as those we were all abusing so. Still, when you happen to see A pretty face surmounted by a wreath of tulle and blue forget-me-nots just the color of a pretty pair of eyes, you are about ready to give in that the present styles are certainly not ugly

it drapes in the clinging

folds that are now the style. The pretty TEA gown here presented has the prinQMW back in the black China crepe, and the front Is

In shell pink China crepe,

with the edge embroidered

in black

and

gold. A pretty pink pearl buckle and IKTOOT ribbon add elegance to the graceful drapery of the

front.

aaw another

of these

new

black crepe

dreams which had W embroidery aQ around in key pattern in SILRISR. Another, again, HAD trimming of ruby velvet applique ail train and UEFT the front, which was of ruby crepe. The STTATADAL has always twsea known, btft it NOW takes the place of a SEW D^OOVERY, as it has wever heen made up into gowns

OUT* Earn.

MjMKirAUk Aprii C—The oi Ooiw county have sointnatod the f&l* towiflf tlefeefc For eonnty dterk. Ham Snttou, treasurer, teaet Dawww^ |mptflwHRsHif•jrlsBo38

|Mi Mi|lI,fcgifrU*'

Iwirt

l^la-nri' flunMt £im TTinaitftt

tisaawwj- for «^periiilenleat ot B, A« lor st»te eenstoa'. A. JT,

S-rttow",,al

T, -w

in legislature, Lawrence KELLY for congress, George W.

WMsta Not %Mit Known Enapt to Setuittate. {Special OorreEpoadeaca.] GSEBSCASTLE, Ind., April 8.—If this tiling of having towns knocked out of existence in a few seconds, by unexpected blasts, is to go on indefinitely, we may as well begin to study prophylactics —if such a use of that word be allowable. Unfortunately, we seem so far to have only learned that tornadoes were once common in this great valley, and that they are likely to be common again but nothing in the line of prevention is offered, "The wind bio wet where it list etb," and as we cannot stop it there is nothing for us but to rush to a "storm pit" when the tornado comes—if it gives us time.

But I set out to call attention to the completeness with which we haveof late years mapped out the tracks of ancient tornadoes across this valley. If the tornado occurred no more than a century ago, we can still trace its course with tolerable accuracy wherever enough of the country remains in timber for as the trees were blown up by the roots they left a hole, and where the "root wad," as we call it, crumbled down there remained a mound, and of course the mound was cm that side of the hole to which the wind was moving. Many other signs show the track of former tornadoes.

Now tradition and all those signs agree that about a century ago a fearful tornado crossed these counties near the Wabash, cutting a swath nearly a mile wide and finally terminating to the northward of this city in a grand "swirl" which twisted all the timber of a large area into one tangled mass. In the same way the old tornadoes can be tracked across Illinois and Missouri to their lair, if one may say so, in northeastern Kansas. And the painful fact is forced upon us that there is a sort of "cyclone center" in that part of the Missouri valley.

The principal fact to which I would call attention here is that the tornado of the west has a regular rise and fall. It appears to strike the earth a glancing blow—at an acute angle—and then bounce off into tie upper air, only to come down again some miles further east and then bounce off again. Now what I want to find out is the spot where the thing "bounces," for I have no fear of a tornado that stays in the upper air and I think I am "hard onto the spot."

Wherever there is a north or south creek or river wiih a high bluff on the east side, the safest place in my opinion is from two to ten miles east of that bluff —say, five miles on an average. I have observed along the Wabash and minor Btreams that the tornadoes (they are nearly always from the west) are turned upward by the east bluff and do not come down for some distance. I dare not swear there is a safe place in a tornado's track, but if there is, I should bet on the strip east of the east bluff.

MjfejjSl

Wiggins—Call it The Earth. Parrott—Why? fSM Wiggins—Because it will be one everlasting bawl!—Life. j&sg

The True Celibate Education. Travis—Well, Do Smith, I'm a bachelor of art now.

De Smith—Bosh 1 You never graduated anywhere. Travis—I know it, but I have learned how to sew on buttons and wash a lamp chimney. —Burlington Free Press.

From the Family Chestnut Tree. "Where does Bronx get his wit—from his father or his mother!" 'Neither. Judging from the wit, I imagine it was handed down to him from his primeval ancestor. "—Harper's Bazar.

The Seductive Squeeno.

Bob Reeder—Do you know, old man, I never realized the "power of the press" until last nightf

Jack Pott—How was that! Bob Recder—She accepted me 1—Dry Goods Chronicle.

Mot Afraid.

'I wonder you are not afraid to let the baby play with the carving knife like that," mid Mrs. Simeral to Mrs. Snooper. •*Ob", sho cant hurt it," replied the latter "it is an old one,"—Harper's Bazar.

It Always Happens So.

I'om—t guess you know what side your bread is buttered on, don't you! Dick—1 guess 1 do. It's buttered on the side that strikes the floor every time I happen to drop apiece of it.—Yenowine's News.

SUrilktef iMmblMMt.

He yell* Intermittently all night: He persist* tn having the o»Ue or eome similar ailment six days out of seven lie ameb rreeutbles a pig in his table manners: He Is homelier than sin and my wife's relation# all i»y He Is the pcrfwi picture of his father.—Puck.

BOOTS, SHOES AND RUBBERS.

TK ¥*THJHNHW

Holdfast Rubber,!

Gukoot eJip off others do they are modi mam axnfort&bie sad dandle and no sloven

Basins in BOOTS AKDSHOHi Before purchasing *k»ewbere come and examine the goods and praes.

D.f^eibold,

300

NEWS. MDAY. At^ML 4.1890.

Fitituan,

OLD TIME TORNADOES..

J. H. BEADLE.

Appropriate.

Parrott—I'm thinking of starting a paper whose mission will be to fight all our modern corruptions and abuses and frauds but I don't know what name to give it.

Haeta lag

PROFK8SIONA1*.

J)D MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN. Dill CATARRH, THROAT,

AND

NERV-

"ALL/J

oos DISEASES, TUMORS, MOLES, SUPERFLUOUS HAIR# REMOVED. WTHours, 9 to a. m., 2 to 5 p- m. USflMttiSlxtiistnet.

J. C. MASON, M. D.,

Treats Diseases of the

NOSE THROAT 5 0HE8T

OFFICE. NO. at SOUTH SSVEHTX

LAWYERS,

STREET.

SYDNKT B. DAVIS, JNC,

ROBINBOK,

QKOBOKM. DAVIS.

DAVIS & ROBINSON,

Booms 1 and 3, «P WAKBEBi BLOCK

S. W. Cor. Wabash and Fourth Sis.. Terre Haute

I. H. C, ROYSE,

INSURANCE

REAL ESTATE, AND MORTGAGE

LOANS,

No. 617 Ohio Street.

DR. VAN VAJLZAH,

DENTIST

Office in Opera House Block.

DR. B. A. GILLETTE,

DENTIST.

Filling of Teeth a Specialty.

Office, HcKeen's New Block. Cor. ?th and Main

DR. F. G. BLEDSOE,

DENTIST!

aar NO. SWR&MAISF STRKET.-W Hne GOLD and RUBBER PLATED a specialty.

I A. J. KELLEY,fJ\§{

Attorney at Law,

S2»K OHIO STREET.

2c LEO. J. WEINSTEIN, M. D.,b*h

Physician and Surgeon!

Residence, 620 Chestnut street. Office, 111 S. Sixth (Savings Bank Building^ All call* promptly answered. Residence telephone 218.

DR. W. 0. JENKINS SS

Has removed his 18 St.

Residence remains the same, corner ol Filth and Linton streets. Residence telephone 176 office, No. 40.

DRS. ELDERS BAKER,

HOMPCEATHI8T8, OFFIOE 102

SOUTH

8IXTH ST.

Night calls answered from the office. Telephone, No. 135.

COAX. AND WOOD.

Householdfoods STORAGE ROOMS!

S I S

945 MAIN STREET.

BERVCED PRICES ON COALt Best Block .$2.30 per ton 2.20 "Sp" Washington Lump 2.20 "ii" Shelbum 2.20 "|#r Washington Nut. ,.1.86 "P" Hard Ctoal .. 7.60 Blacksmith Goal... .. 0.00 "Stl" Stove Wood 3.76 per cord

Telephone 187.

TRUNKS.

CALL Ol?

V. G. DICKHOUT

For Trunks, Vallsea and Traveling Bags. If you are going away this winter ha wul make a trunk that will prove a victorious enemy to the

PLUMBING, PI.ATTKTO, KTC.

piumbii)|,piatii7^,

Cftapd^li^rs,

-IF-

xJD.

W. WATSON'S S0NS|X

634 Main Street.

Call and see Owa|«GliacB*ot tee gold, sUver. sided ssd fiuser ptetlnga, Ato» take a Jook UirwighUieOwod^lerpikrionu

F&OWXRS.

Bermuda or

mm mm,

Ttjllea. BvastBtlU'

(.itrortlMTalW

mmmm, exum Wf alio Beddlaga»4 tt»« Hmmftmai*. at Jelrn G. HcfiiFs, Cstner Eighth asd

Galvanized Iron Cornices,

VSDSSf AJTD KMB

XHB DAUNTXJfiSS.

USE

HULMAN^S

Dauntless Coffee.

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

VKGKTABLK COMPOUND.

These clubs have volunteered to play a game of bull on the above dale, the game PROF. W. P. DENNIS, the daring aeronaut, will make a balloon a a a a

1. Ringgold Orchestra. 2. Mrs. Bertha Hoberg Miss Sweeney, o( Indianapolis ....

Miss Fannie Carlton 1

Mr. Dan Davis

ft-

TRADEMARK

NATURE'S OWyf HEMKT)Y SCIENTIFICALLY AND HONESTLY PREPARED.

FOR THE BLOOD!

Is a Highly Concentrated Medicine, NOT A BEVERAGE, Being an Alterative, it is designed to mingle with, vitalize and Purify every drop oi blood in the body.

iTHE C3-R.ELA.T

SPRING MEDICINE

»''VIMPORTANCE OF THE LIVER. Few people recognize the importance of a

liver in the human body. This enormous gland, the largest in the system, weighs in its normal state from three to four pounds. Its function is to separate the biliary secretions from the blood, and if it fails to operate properly Dr. Cobb's Vegetable Compound will restore its tcne and bring back lost health, 3 $1.00 PER BOTTLE AT DRUGGISTS'. E. R. HIBBARD, SOLE PROPRIETOR, CHICAGO, ILL.

TOR SALE BY THE WELL KNOWN DRUGGISTS,

J. A C. RAI'R. N. E. corner Nevrntli anil Wabssh nvenue. OUI.ICK A Main aixl Fonrth

?V DOUBLE

"BENEFIT ENTERTAINMENT Ball Park in the afternoon. Opera House in the Evening.

iTamestown vs. Terre Haute.

Music will be furnished by the Military Band. Ailloversof base ball «hould turn out in force,

The Evening' Entertainment

Will be a musical and literary one, and will be a rare treat to all fortunate enough to hear it The following

programme

1 Mr. Will Wocher, of Indianapolis., 4. Prof. G. W. Thompson............Bccltation Will Wocher .......... I ,0.8. Meek

upeakH for itettlf:

well-regulated

JAMKM E. NOMRS, N. K. corner Nix Hi ami Ohio Htrrclw. jr. A. WIIXINON. 001 Nor III Fourth HI.

AMUSEMENTS.

(Miss Hnttle l'algc 1

solo Duet

Mr. Will KftUealmch.,

10. Trof. J. P. Bruinlg 11. Polytechnic Band. 12., Miss

Sweeney.

18. Mrs. Aydelotte's little pupils..., fWil. Wocher, .. C. «. Meek

Quartette

jonn ui'iger.................. Geo. Chatlleld, Intllsnajxjlls. 6. Ringgold Orchestra. 7. Hiss Edna Barks, of Chicago. Solo

John (Jelger.

Both of these entertainments are given for the benefit of the firemen'a fund of Indianapolis, and the

Louisville

PLANING MILL..

J. H. WILLIAMS, President J. 1L CLOT, Secretary and Treasnrer.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY.

Kstablished 18KL Incorporated 1««L Mannlaotprer* of

Sash, Doors, Blinds^ Etc.,

AND DEALXBS IK

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware. Comer of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

OAXVAHIZKD XROM COBNICBS. KTC.

LYNCH & SURBELL,

ft.abAae» tAMmA.mmm. BLAOK A NISBBT,

Undertakers and Embatmers,

at HOSTS fOUBTB TXBES 8AU7K.

ar An m0$ «ta O»«odsf asdttlgkt.

XIAIH

sttntfar

LADIES HAIR DRESSING.

Buffi Ooft and mtampooAm.. ^^*£00.5»«30o.

MAHDFAOT0RKES OF lL

a 4 1 1 8 A A N I N O O 8 E A W O

KO. 719 MAIN STRHBT, TSIEBA HAUTB, INDIANA.

8LATK ROOFING, KTC.

jt A XTHPTT'T 011 and Gas Stoves and Slate RoofiDtf,

MAJN 1 JtliJuO, MAiiOM BROTHERS, fa. 815 Main Street.

After ancen-

Duet

.......Violin Solo

Solo

......Trio

Quartette

Jfhtt Qelger I Geo. ChatlScld. Indlauapo1i«. 1 16. RitiggoM On hestra.

sufferers, and all taking part have generously

offered their fjcrvices free. ADMISSION TO BOTH. :........ CC Cents. 8S« Btat8 on sale at Buttons.

JOB PBUtTSB,

j. C. S. GFR0ERER

Job Printer,

TROUBLE TO 8IVE CSTIMATCt.

23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

DAILY NEWS BUILDING