Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1890 — Page 3

Page PDF (13.40 MB)

Back to issue view

TRY THE NEW

Cannot slip off ns others do Uiey are

much more comfortable and durable and

cost no more.

Bargains in BOOTS AND SHOES. Before pnretuising elsewhere come and

examine the goocls and prices.

D.l^eibold

300 Main S?.» Terre Haste, !nd.

CXJAfcANtt

Household Goods

STORAGE ROOMS

SMITH'S,

Q45 MAIN STREET.

DRY GOODS

A FEW MORE QUOTATIONS

FI^OM THE

New Dry Goods Store

Fast black umbrellas, 26 inch, with gold cap and oxidized silver handles at 75c. Fine gloria silk umbrellas, 26-inch, with gold cap handles, $1.25.

Very fine gloria silk umbrellas, with latest style natural wood and silver trimmed handles, 26-inch, $1.90. Same, 28-inch, $2.25.

Parasols for less than manufacturers cost. Fans in endless variety from 1c up at.

676—WABASH AVENUE—676

GREATEST OF ALL VARIETV STORES IN THE CITY.

BARGAINS OP EVERY DESCRIPTION.

BABY CARRIAGES AT COST!

Just rwived an immense line of Glassware, which will be offered for sale Monday, May SJtttli, timing this sale a little money will go a good ways,

"THE FAIR"

325 MAIN STREET.

feTOVBS.

TOWNLEY STOVE COMPANY, WABASll AVENUE.

Acron .Stoves and lianges, New Process Gasoline Stoves, Calder's Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves for Heating and Cooking, Alaska Itefrigeratom, Pasteur Germ Proof Water Filters, Tiu ami Sheet Iron Hoofing, Artistic Wood Mantels and Tin Hearths.

HOOTS, SHOES ANI) RUBBERS.

LADIES,

Holdfast Rubber!

l»RirES W*t»

Beet Block $2.80 per ton Block Nut .....*2.20 Washington Lump.. 2.20 Sholburn 2.20 Waahin^tcm Nut.... 1.85 Bard Ooal 7.60 Blackamith Ooal 8.00 Stov«Wood.......... 3.75 per cord

Telephone 187.

8KXDS.

UDiES IXD LOVERS OF

Flowers!

Ifconld knew tbat a lawt* Mnromtot Tiow-, bmaOfnl fw*h and «f]

my own'hnpomttoi*' qwdtoU. tWifaiia*. Qtnxm, oawiiaaa, etc., beliadst

«f Tab# ROM*.

FOOTE'S SEED STORE

415 Ohio Street.

•T'N. .f£Tfr

J-jS ~sr-tU

"i, t-

DRY GOODS STORE

CORNER SEVENTH STREET

KOVE1.T1BS.

"THE FAIR,"

325HVEaim. Street.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

UREAT AMOI XT OP WOltK ItKfNtt DO.\K OX T1IK T. II. A I..

Tbiw Work Train* and a Ntcam Ntiwvel Working on lb« Ktlfrntion Near Onlion-P«r«oiial ami

General Mention.

There are now four work trains and two steam shovels at work on the Logan division of the Vandalia. A work train is distributing steel rails between this city and Logansport, and a steam shovel is at work between New Market and Crawfordsville junction. A steam shovel is also at work on the Indiana & Lake Michigan near Galien, and three work trains are centered there pushing the road to completion. AVork on the road bed has progressed so far north as Galien, and is now being pushed northward toward St. Joseph as fast as possible. The telegraph line is complete as far as Galien and is now being pushed to St. Joe. There still remains about twenty miles of the new road bed to com plote grading and when this is done the line will be ready for operation. This, it is thought, can be done in about three weeks and the opening of the road will not be delayed longer than July 1st Meanwhile no engineering work is being done on the Vandalia main line.

Railway Rambling*.

C. 0. Mordongh, traveling passenger agent of the C. w, fe St, P., is in the city. Ool. Wm. Shaw, traveling passenger agent of the C. B. A Q., is in the city.

Albert S. Miller, traveling passenger agent of the Chvsajieake & Ohio is in tine city t«xday.

N. K. Elliott, superintendent of transportation of the Vandalia left for St. Lotus this morning.

Engine No. 25, the last of the new Vamialia en^inea to arrive was out in the yards this morning limbering up. John McKeever is the lucky engineer.

The bi-ennial conclave of the Knights of Pythias will be held at St P»ol, July

Sth to 12th inclusive. Tickets wilf be on sale from July 4th to Sth at reduced rates, but no rate has yet been announced on account of the demoralised condition of passcagtr rates existing at the present time.

The details of the plan of reorganisation of the Oregon Transcontinental Company an? now definitely decided upon and will be made pnblk June lfith. Anew company is to be formed which Will offer to exchange its stock, share lor share, for the Ot^on & Traaacontinental stock. Holders of three-quarters of all the stock have already signified their willingtwes to join the new company-

The National KdncaUon Association will hold its annual meeting at St Paul from July 4th to 11th. TWtets will be on sale from Jnly 1st to ?th, good returning until Septeml*r 30th, bat can not be used for the return kip

before

July 11th. ItwChk^o, Milwaukee St Paul Is offering some gwat inducements to persom wishing to aitend this Meaion of the iBBodatitm. It leads In the accommodations offered.

The Executive Ooondl of Iowa has reclassified the railroads of the state as to

sly a

ctttft raid, pbteed ia dan The Burlington, Qeowr rapids and Nortltern, UM»Chicago* SL iW aad Kanma

the Ikbor and Northern and Geotemlle,

"-. i!?

Monrovia and Albia, new independent lixtee, are placed in clue "C." The dressed beef shippers of Oh have entered into a contract with tne new Canadian Paeific-Wabaah line,which ia now ready to 'commence business, whereby the latter is to get all the dreeeea beef buainaM from Chicago destined for seaboard and other eastern points that can be reached by the new rente. The new line it is understood ill charge the regular rates, but is to do the icing free, which virtually cats the rate materially.

G. 6. Cochran has been appointed general freight agent of the Chicago & Atlantic railway in place of A. 8. Crane, who goee to the 1? itch burg railway as general freight agent Mr. Cochran is at present western general freight agent of the Erie, and it is understood thathe will continue to perforin the latter duties in addition to the duties of his new position. As the Chicago & Atlantic is soon to be amalgamated with the Erie the duties of the two positions will not conflict.

DIAMOND DUST.

Hattimore, the old Athletic pitcher, has signed with Brooklyn. The Brooklyn Brotherhood Club la now called "Ward's Wonders."

Buck Swing wants to beoome a sihort•top. He can play the position well. Big Milligan, It seems, has not forgotten how to bat He has an average of over .880.

Tom Sullivan, the ox-Kansas City pitcher, Is twirling for an amateur club In OlnolnnatL

Book Bwing is on a still hunt for an InJKelder. Hatfield has been found wanting at short

Billle Barnie has come out of his seclusion at Baltimore to praise the National League to the skies.

The Boston National League Club has released pitcher Fricken. Another exploded "phenom."

The Louisville Club is weeding out its surplus material, and some good men are being thrown on the market

Bob Oaruthers seems to have recovered his batting strength this year. He had been off in his hitting for two years.

Jaok Lynch and Belpschlager, the old Mets' battery, have been released by the Brooklyn American Association Club.

When Comiskey and his men reach Boston May 24 the fur will fly sure enough. The teams promise to be nearly even up.

Jim Mutrie has secured a colored masoot known as ''Whistling George." He will carry him on the club's Western trip.

The Des Moines Club has released center-fielder Walsh for the purpose of reduoing expenses. He was doing good work.

Thomas H. Moore, at ono time secretary and treasurer of the Baltimore Club, died the other day of consumption in Baltimore.

Dunl&p claims he was released by1 Pittsburgh because he demanded his sal-, ary when it became due and it was not) forthcoming.

A kick has come from Boston at Arthur Irwin's work. There can belittle! wonder at this. He has been aback number for two years.

Manager Harry Wright still has hopesof Phenomenal Smith. Tho latter would make a good man but for startling wildness at times.

Secretary Brunell has received a telegram from Comiskey stating that the reports about Bastian's conduct in, Brooklyn had been greatly exaggerated.

Pitcher Duryea, the contract jumper. Is likely to prove costly to Cincinnati. He has a three-years' personal contract with Mr. Stein, and thus fsrhas pitched! miserably.

The Cleveland National League stock-» holders put moro money in the cluh'si treasury recently. It probably came from the old League's "surplus," whichwon't last very long at tho present rate.' -N. Y. World.

A report has been started in Pitts-1 burgh that President Spalding was ne-: gotialing for the League team of that: city. Mr. Spalding stated to a Chicago] Tribune reporter that ho was mot pur-! chasing any olubs now, as he had his bands full with one.

Mike Kelly is winning prafse on all sides this year, not only by his fine training and good ball-playing, but by his sensible friendliness to all of his acquaintances, whether they are adherents of tho Brotherhood or not The great Mike says he has no complaints to make of his treatment by the Boston magnates. It is purely business with him. Mike's head is level, if ho'does have strange moods.

Colonel Joe Homung is resuming "hii teoond Life in the base-ball vtorld. He.ia not only the best sacrifice hotter in the New York team but is beginning to?atj out timoly singles in a surprising w^f. He would still further improve his hatSing by standing closer to the home plate, but no doubt Joe still has in mindt the reoollection of that smash on the forehead from a pitched ball that left him senseless for several days at the Boston grounds two years ago.

HE COULDN'T SEE.

Haw tba Utile Blind Boy Didn't Knjoy the Ball Game.

It was out on tho right-fcand pavilion at the Brotherhood park. A cold wind was blowing and the little blind boy, next to his brother, pulled hi* ragfed coat tighter about his shrunken form blaat from the north made hi* tooth chatter and for thCMnoaaent chased from hit fftoe its eager,, expectant, hungry look. It was only tor

a moment,

though, tho next, handicapped as be was by an eternal and itatpenatrable dark ne«s, the little fellow was as intematedl aa any one of tho halt" hundtred men and4 boya about him.

What's a-goln' on now, Jim?" he aaked, as a wild cheer wentgup from tho crowd. •Oh, gee! Ver bog&ter »«!«n Duffy awlpe dat ball. It almoe* w«st over de fence, an' he woa on third ^base before Field, got It in

The Uttle blind boy pfpiTteiit bb e»thnsiasm in a pitl^.blo treble. "How toll me til aboct be eaded. "You. know yon said yoa wonld." "Oh. dry up, snappishly retoiied the other. "DottH^or see I'm a-w^tchis' do «a»er **t knows thai, but I cant watch it, Jim—please tall »«, ao&t jwi? Yoa ktat have me mocth-oi^an if yoa wilL" And the algh tlesa boy groped vainly for bis brotherV^afid, which was iitaliQioes*

3ft\*

'p\#

*V f-,»aA

TERES HAUTE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28,1890.

—Wnoai Whanc aat a wnopperi 00on, OTJfill, day can't oatch you. Now, leftover die fence!"

'»Jim, i! yon wus blind I'd tell

yon every thing," walled the unfortunate. "You've got de best of mo, "but yon won't be mean, will you?"

And the vacant eyes stared wistfully ou| on the diamond. Their hapless owner strove hard to keep back the team, but ftn*Uj they welled forth and soiled down his pala, thin cheeka. His hands sought his ey&o, and, leaning forward, he sobbed as though his Uttle heart would burst

As though to mock at his misery, the sun came out and smiled upon the earth. "I—1—might—boo-hoo—as well 'a' staid at home, Jim," was all he said. "Bat's wot you oughter dono," replied the other. "Blind boys ain't got no business at ball games, anyhow." "Blind boys ain't got no business nowhere," was the answer. Chicago Times.

MEN WITH WHEELS**

Coming Kventc Whkh the Boya Who XUd* BJcycles Are Nov AntlcipeUnx. Hundreds of people who saw Bert Myers, the Peoria boy, spurt away from afield of Chicago's best men at tne Exposition Building last year have not yet forgotten, says the Chicago Times, the soene of excitement which followed his victory. This famous rider has decided to again take part in the Chicago races, cid sent in his entry during tne week for all the open events for both ordinary and safety wheels. Myers is considered by many to be equal to any man in America, and his famous mile In 9:18 last summer gives them good ground for their belief. But in Lumsden, Tuttle, Wlnship, and other Chicago men he will meet a number of claimants for ohamplonship honors, and desperate racing will be the result

Among the other .visiting racers who have already forwarded their entries is Will Pixley, the Omaha boy who did so well in a number of events last year. He writes that five other entries may be expeoted from that city. Johnson, the fast man from the Capital City Cyoling Club, of Springfield, has also entered for several events.

Some idea of the immense interest these races are arousing may be gathered from a visit to the Exposition building any afternoon, where, in addl-J tion totho local men, two Eastern men, representing the Hudson County Wheelmen of Jersey City, and the Kings County Wheelmen, of Brooklyn, are training. Phil Hammel, who was the first Chicago man to lower Van Sicklen's colors, is working hard for the 100-mile race, riding about twenty miles daily. Johnny Muson, on his safety, has an eye on the twenty-flve-mile race, and as to lesser lights, they are out in shoals.

As to the exhibit of wheels the most encouraging progress is reported. All local houses have secured spaoe and applications have been received from Boston, New York, Detroit, Freeport (111.) Cleveland and other points. This fixture will undoubtedly become, in time, the "Stanley show" of America,

Cracking Chestnut#.

There seems to bo no end to the inquiries that continually come to President jyoung for repljk. When I called at League headquarters the other morning, says the Washington correspondent of Sporting Life, he was endeavoring to answer some of his numerous correspondents. Here is a samplo of the questions he roceives almost daily: "8uppd6| two men are on bases and an infieldj^BOoops up the ball, can ho make a domR play?" As this is an, old question, ^HkYoung replies: "That a double play may^be executed, providing the ball does not touch the player's' hands before toxfthing the ground. In other words, if two men are on abases and an easy fly is knocked up to an infielder, the latter may assist in a doublo play if he catches tho ball on a short bound and handles it sharply to the baseman."

Another inquiry is: ("Suppose a runner is on first base and the batsman has three balls called on the pitcher the runner attempts to steal second on the next ball pitched the hall is wild and the umpire calls four balls, but the catcher throws to second ahead of the runner, can the latter bo declared out, or is he forced?" As a matter of course Mr. Young decided that the runner is forced as soon as tho umpire declares that four bad balls have been delivered. Therefore the runner can not bo declared out for running to second.

A Wondarful OntSald.

The Boston Players' Leaguo Club outfield, in the opinion of the Philadelphia Ledger, is about the strongest in tho country. In fielding, Stovey, Johnston awi Richardson can not be beaten. Each covers a vast territory of ground, and no outfield ever gotten together could beat this trio in throwing, though in Qriffin, Fogarty and Wood the Philadelphia Club has three of the best throwers-in the business, and these men can cover-about as much ground as any outfield in the country. But the Boston ootSeld has another point in its favor, in tbat it is the hardest-hitting •outfield of any of them, save probably tho Chicagos—Duffy, Ryan and O'Neil. The latter outfield, however, does not *oover the ground in fielding that the Boston and Philadelphia outfields do, and ono thiajg- more in Beaton's favor is that Stovey, Johnston and Richardson are also fine Cywe-runner*. -—r

S& Dcttoit Wants EU

A dispatch of the 19th inat says: It transpired to-day that an important deal 4s en in base-ball circle* whereby the InWnational Leag11^ will cease to exist mad Detroit beer®* ^a member of the American Association. It is said that the Association is tired of carrying Brooklyn, and it is certain tbat Detroit is tired of carrying its shore of the Buffalo club and would he only too glad to igetetttofit. Thomembers of tho team tare dissatisfied with the International, *nd yesteaday Catnpau and Wells offered to betithat'Detroit would be in the Aaaoolalkm before Jnae l. President lliilft opposes tike measure, as he is 1 president of the International Eeagne and does nof want to pose as a wm»k^r of tlueoap&isatfoA. It is said the at^tednle will be aasa&ged so that

Detroit need not play Sunday games at piome, as it would not be tolerated In {this city.

ANXouarcatMKWT,

Axsovmaaaatt-m**mm

SPECIAL

OTICETO ALL CARPENTERS!-Mr. Lewiv Cox is personally soliciting carpenter* to takQ the places of the car builders and laborers who am out on a strike, and we consider our demands are ju*t, and we are willing to arbitrate with the company and do what is just and honorable We requeet you to aland by us and stay away from the shops.

'O ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Notice is hereby given ibat, at a meeting of the board of police commissioners, this p. m., it Was ordered that the city and superinten dent of police be instructed to enforce the or dinarce in relation to cattle running at large. It was further ordered that the superintendent of police give five days notice through the city papers notifying the public of said order, at the expiration of vfbich time all cows found running at large, in violation of the cow ordinance, will be taken np and impounded.

Therefore, in compliance with said order, all owners of cattle are hereby notified that, on and niter June?, 1890, the ordinance will be strictly enforced. R.P.DAVIS,

Vf and beauty local! at No. 929 Ohio street, Saturday. May 31st. to examine anew articta.

WANTED—Dressmaking

WANTKD.—Work,

W VV

Iporches,

attrnxm*

«tetwac»leier the proper Adivwy of all jjj» If yon ^iwtrw^eyoor paper Ja^ rath, eieatng,douotpayiortt, 0Mara«sy wheat DwlSictiMMv

Pates, .1 5? -W"^

PANTS AND SUITS.

REMOVED!

Bw Moved t* 645 MAIM STKECT, atxl 4*or to Wrfffbt's firoccry. der 9S.OO. Sftl it t« arder

ANNOUNCEMENT,

TO LADIES—J4re. Dr. RichmJnl,

the great clairvoyant aud pal mi* 1 who baa «iatoalftl the world with her wonderful powers, «rili give yon tnitWul advice oa bu*ln«K, law, love arid marriage and all affiun* of lite. Don't (ail to consult this lady for one week at GOO Cherry street, northmsi oorner of Sixth Btreet, 8ce bills.

Superintendent of police.

Tkrrb IIAI TK, Ind., May 27, 1S90.

WANTED.

Per torn oui of employment and desiring $itua~ Hon* can advertise in Ihi* column free 0/ charge.

WANTED.—You

to go to the Phoenix

Barber Shon, 102 S. Fourth street, and get a first-dust* hair cut for 15 cents. Ladies will please call with their children during the week and avoid the great rush on Saturday. «, BKRKSH3RK, Prop. II/" ANTED— Everyone who arc lovers of art

and sewing in pri

vate families. Cull or address 1.1 and vate families 18 tagle street.

\If ANTED—A steady job by a man of steady Vf habits. Apply at 1228 Poplar street.

ANTED—A Catholic girl for general homework in a small fatuilv. Apply at 1 Oho: North Kast corner of Thirteenth and

boy 15 years of

rANTED—W ORK-B ... Ml" ress JaoiCK Goodwin, No. 1104 North Sixth

Hna

ag who cmii speak Uerman. Inquire or

ANTXD—SIT I" ATION—By a girl to do housework or as nurse girl. 4.11 South First street.

ANTKD—Washing and ironing to do. 680 North Sixth and-a-hslf street.

Ai* TKD—Situation by a widow lady unci child 2 years old. will work cheap. quire at 148 Third avenue.

In-

any kind of work suita

ble to the age of 14. Store work prefered. Address R. V. J., 302 North Thirteenth street.

WANTED—Aany122G

situation to do general rough

work of kind. Can turnish references. Enquire at North Ninth stteet. THOMAS E. HR1NDLEY

7ANTED A good Rirl in private family. Enquire at 1012 South Ninth street. 7ANTED—^Work ol any kind by a strong, willing boy 171 ears of age.

FRED WALLACE,

No. 20S South Twelfth streft.

ANTED—A lady to assist me in my business. Apply at 519 Swan street. ANTED-Situation by a writer in some kin

a young of an otn

lady as ce. Can

write both English and German, also translate. The best of rcferenccsgivcn if desired. Address 1,220 Walnut street.

ANTED—A position as clerk in a dry goods store. Address,

OFFICE.

XK.

8. NKWS

-Assalesman by a man

WANTED—Situation

of age and experience. Address i*. O.

of age and

box CSC, Greencastle

ANTED—Plain sewing and dress making, 1103 South Second street.

FOR 8ALK.

JOR SALE—CHEAP—3 snrreys, 4 side b«rs, 2

carte, 2 carriages. 1 coupe, 4 sets single harness, 2 sets double harness, 11 horses ana mares, 1 colt If you wa«»t a nice family horse give me a call. VV. A. UNTfcR, 612, 514, 516 Cherry stre

Telephone 115. [j*OR SALE—Late cabbage plants. Enquire at 1413 South 1 hlrtcentn-and-balf strvtt.

MR. PARKER.

JiOR SALK—Fine (Jacobus t-taincr) concert violin, full round tone fine carrying qualities Enquire of thisoflice.

1soldat

7OR8ALB—A ten horsepower Atlas engine

and botler in flrst clas* condition. Must be once. Will sell cheap. Call at News office. iOR SALE—A few beautiful 'ot* adjoining

Rose Orphan Home, 0x1 A7 feet. First fen $200 each MS# Ohio street, or 1908 Main streat

X)R SALE—A very desirable.Vroom house in

east part of city. Cistern and Sink in kitchen, newly papered and grained woodwork, two well and other conveniences. Shadejreea, graded street. This property will til at once.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO. 20 South Sixth street

^OR SA LE—A draft horse, cheap.. T. H. KLOKR, 426 Willow street.

FOR RENT.

[.iOR RENT.—A 10 room house with large yard—very deaimble property. A 1 room bouse fl blocks from Main street. An 8 room lioiue in excellent location North of Main.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.. 20 South Sixth street.

L^OR RENT—Large, furnished front room. Wl Ohio street. "|XR RENT—HOUK of seven rooms, well, d#1 tern and large yard, northeast corner of Twelfth and Mulberry. Apply next door.

yOK RENT—BOOMS—7wo ntcclv fnrniabed rooms la good location. Cll Ohio street. OR RENT—One fnrntebed room, fenter street.

Fblocks

W South

furaiahed front

E RENT—Two aieely

room*, per mouth, in private family, Are from Main street- Address Xttri Omot.

LOST.

OST—A gold watch chain, with a pearl pendanL Fiadcr will ptaua leave at this office and receive reward.

Istreet,

08T—Child's wrap, green »»d white plaid, «a East Poplar. 800th Thirteenth *od-*-half or between Tbf rteen th -a»d balf street and twelfth street, oa Ohio Will be rewarded if t^rwrftoS»goethTwe»tti«uw*.

I«tre«t.

OST—A mall pag dag with a sflwer eoller. from (Jnw'lfvwry Sable on Nortb Seventh Will give ammmable mrturd If eetara«4 te thto UVBIT «aJl«-

MOKKT TO IXJAJT.

WOV-«K8I&KXT KOTIC®.

tTATK OF IXDtAKA. COCKTY OF VI(«0— Is the Vigo Circuit Conn Majr tem. I, MlncrniX.DonjrUwav».Horn*A.DeaagISM, divorce. No, 1S.m

Be it knows that oa the 21*t day M»f

SiS^igS&SSB

will staad

MERRITT,

Tie Tailor and Hatter,

Panto to «r

BEAT. ESTATE.

FOR S-AJL.E!

•IO CASH

And |S per month will buy a tot in "Cottage Place." CASH And #7per month will buy a lot on North Ninth street near Linden street, sae cash And IS.25 per month will buy a nice lot on North Ninth, Tenth or Eleventh streets lu the "New Annex.'* •00 CASH And 112per month will buy a new tfitee-room cottage nicely painted, cellar, cistern, sheds, etc. 9100 CASH And flOper month will buy a beautiful fonrrooru new cottage nicely painted: a bargain. $100 CASH And $12 per month will buy a house of three rooms and kitchen,_Couvenient to Union depot. •too CASH And tltUO per month will buy a bouse in the North End. Convenient to street cars. $300 CASH And $12 per month will buy a good house (entirely new) of five room*.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE

AND IMPROVEMENT CO.

No.652 Wabash Avenue,

-TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

INSURANCE.

ONE HUNDRED MILLIONS PAID

In October, 1889, The Mutual Life Insurance Company or New York, reached and ponsed the point at which its total cash payments for DEATH OLAIM8 ALONE AMOUNTED TO ONE

HUNDRED MILLIONS OF DOLLARS.

No other beneficent institution in the world has ever accomplished like results. A marvelon* feature of these payments is the short space of time in which thev are made, showing the phenomenal growth of the Mutual Life Insurance Company. It is indeed remarkable that a company starting without a dollar should within 40 ye«re pay for theouc account of death claims over $100,900,000.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM'Y Of NEW YORK, I* llir Lnrgrxl nn«l Noxt Popnlnr Coml»any fn lli« Worltl.

1UDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Agents.

PAWN BROKEU.

MAX BLUMBERG,

413 Ohio Street,

I give the highest loan on household goods without removiug. Also on all valuables.

8HOKMAKLVG.

FIRST-CLASS WORK.

BOOTS I SHOES

MADE TO ORDER.

First-class work hand sewed tougne loot, Morocco Legs, for |7 {V All French calf boots, hand sewed 7 00 Men's flue shoes, made to order, pegged... 4 00 Men's flno shoes, made to order, sewed 50 Men's fine boots, made to order, pegged... ft 60 Men's fine hand sewed Kangaroo shoes to order 6 00 Men's half soling, pegged 60 Men's half sollog ana healing, pegged..... 85 Men's half soling, sewed Men's half solintr and healing, sewed...... 1 00 Ladies' sboes half soled 40

J. WALTER KELGHNER,

No. 609 Gor. Chestnut and Ninth Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

PVK WORKS.

NE PLUS ULTRA!

Dyeing and renovating of Ladles1 and Gentlemen's wear in all desired shades of any fabric at short notice and modem price* at

H. F. REINERS'

Steam Dje Works,

No. 666 Wabash Avenue.

SOUTH SIDE.

JOB PBISTKR,

j:C.S.GFROERER

Hi Job Printer,

»0 TROUBLE TO «IVE ESTIMATES.

23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

DAILY NEWS BUILDING

GnTOEBTAXEBS A3fP KM ft A T.MTOS. •owrLiucx. 1AMM

BMW.'.

BLACK A NI8BBT,

Undertakers acid Erabalmers, at

nam »ODBTH«T., temxx uxvtx.

mr All eftlK wili Mttehw OVM day a»d atekt.

STATIONKRY, «TC.

Bltsk Bub, Stcb, Ttiie, Ete,

XB.BXJNOAN&(X>r

mix 9d0 and 062Wabaah Avenoa.

TIME TABLE.

JJiAILROAD TUB TABLH.

Standard time 10 minutes slower than city time.

E.4T.H.

Trains leave for the south at 6:30 am 10:20* b, &15 and fcSQ m. Trains arrive from the south at &10 a m: 11:50 am &40 m, and ll.-OO a,

T. H.AP,

Trains leave for the south, mail and exnreaa, &3S am Worth, mixed, 4:05 m. Arrive from the south. Worth, mixed 10:80 a mall and expreas, 4:05 m.

3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

rnoM

BVAN8VILLB, VINOKMNK8, TERRK HAUTE and DANVILLE TO

CHICAGO

WHENCE DIRECT CONNECTION is made to all points EAST, WESTand NORTHWEST

At\ tot Ticket!! Tit Chicago Satten Dllaois B.&

Fo, ratss, tiir-« tables and information in datttll« ad(f rsis your nearest Ticket Agtnb WILLIAM HILL, Oen. Pass, and Tkfc. Agb

CHiCAOO, ILL.

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

TRUNKS.

CALL ON

V. G. DICKHOUT

For Trunks, Valises and Traveling Bags. If you are going away this winter he win make a trunk that will prove a victorious enemy to the baggage smasher.

BATn 1IOUSB.

EXCHANGE ARTESIAN BATH HOUSE.

The water from these well* does not strike tho air until it is in the bath tub. thus preserving' health giving qualities. It is pronounced physicians to be superior to the famous Hot Springs. Cold and hot baths, vapor, Turkish and Russian baths. Klegant ladies' waiting rooms. Horses taken care of while you arc bathing.

Corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, near nnion depot.

STEAMERS.

I represent the following first class steamship lines and am prepared to give lowest rates on all lines to and from Kurope, North German Wliite 8tar

Lloyd Gotland Inman

-1. -*.

Trains leave for the northwest at rtfiaHs S:15 m. fes Trains arrive from northwest at 11:15 a nr and 7:05p m.

EAL

K. I.

Trains leave for the north at &20 a tn 12:10 &20 and 11:10 m. Trains arrive from the north at 5:10 am 10:16 am S:10 and 9:tfpa.

BIO F00R.

Trains leave for east at 1:10 a. m. S:02a. m. 1:03 p. m.: 8:48 p. m. Leave for the west 1:33a. m. 10:09 a. m. 1:02 p. m. Mip. m.

RAIT.WAY.

Union Hamburg American

French

Red Star Anchor

Netherlands

.State Anchor Allan Lines.

For Lowest rates to and from all parts of the world and ail other information call OH

JOHN G. HEINL,

ftff JTorlh El*Hfb fit. Terre llaatf, Ind.

RUBBER STAMPS.

ROBBER STAMPS,

RUBBER TYPE

iDates, Seals, Etc.

J. J. TRUINETT,

to ffontti fiflb

«3 SIBLEY

ftttsBtlae

WAXZ# PAPER,

1STC.

BQ88QMo

Wall Paper, Window ouse Paint-

'ape