Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1890 — Page 3

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|MISCKL.l.ANEOTJS^7^

NEW KODAKS

«. «ax

coat no more.

-I

^4 You press

the button,

we do

the rest."

Seven New Styles and Sizes ALL LOADED WITH Transparent Films. 5"or sale by all Photo. Stock Dealers.

THE EASTMAN COMPANY,

Send for Catalogue. ROCHESTER, N. I\

PROFESSIONAL,.

nD MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN. Di|[

CATARRH, THROAT, AND NERV- I'"""*

ous DISEASES. TUMORS, MOLES,

HAIRS REMOVED,

SUPERFLUOUS

aar Honrs,

INSURANGE,

9 to 11 a. M., 2 to 5

p. m. 110 SONTLI glxtli street.

I. H. C. ROYSE,

REAL ESTATE,

AND MORTGAGE LOANS,

No. 517 Ohio Street.

DR. VAN VALZAH,

DENTITSi

Office In Opera Honse Block.

E. A. GILXi^TTE, D. D. S.

DENTIST.

Northwest Corner Seventh awl Main, opposite Terre-Haule House.

WILL E. BELL,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

.Residence, 818 Walnut street, Office, over J. A. Wiliison'S drug store at Fourth street and the Vandal ia road. Calls promptly attended to.

Office telephone, 178.

Residence telephone,

DR. F. G. BLEDSOE, E N I S

J»ar NO. 8S7JS MAIN STREET.*®*

Fjne.COLD and RUBBER PLATES a specialty

LEO. J. WEINSTEIN, M. D.t

Physician and Surgeon*

Residence,

020 Chestnut street. Office, ill 8.

Sixth (Savings Bank Building.) All calls promptly answered. Residence telephone 218.

DR. E. A. DuMONT,

DENTIST, I'ild Wabash Avenue.

DRS.ELDER&BAKER,

HOMPCEATHI8T8, OFFLOE 102 SOUTH 8IXTH ST. N IKlit calls answered from the office. Telephone, No. 135.

HOOTS, SLLOF.S AND TIUBBKR8.

A I E S

TRY THE NEW

Holdfast Robber!

Cannot Blip off aa others do they are

much more comfortable and durable and

Bargains in BOOTS ANI) SHOES.

Before purchasing elsewhere come and

examine the goods and prices.

D.Reibold,

300 Mam Si., Terre Haute, ind.

BATH ltOUStK.

KXCBAKGK AKTESUN BATH HOUSE.

sir unlit tl l«l uwi *nr a v.-

Tenth and *mM «w««s,

anion flejet

PVK WOUKft.

NE PLUS ULTRA!

iy«i»C

iwi tew S )I*4«IO(M«YLATELE AIIDMWT m%im and »od#m

H. F. BEINERS'

Dye Works,

S5#SJI

Ho. pm

W^MWII

mM.

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

TIIE VAXnAI.IA TO BUILD A l»OCK

Lake Shipping Will be Greatly Facilitated and an Increase Made in the Volume of Freight —Railroad Notes.

The Vandalia will begin within the next few days the erection of extensive terminal and dock facilities at St. Joseph on the St. Joe river very near its mouth, which empties into Lake Michigan. The dimensions or cost of the dock is not known, but that it must be a large anil expensive one is known from the fact that a tremendous amount of shipping is available from the harbor at the mouth of the St: Joe river. Tho large lake steamers all run into St. Joseph and Benton Harbor and empty their freight upon their wharves and the Indiana & Lake Michigan road will carry a large amount of this freight South as soon as regular trains are put on. There is at present an immense amount of uusawed logs and lumber at the several stations along the line between South Bend and St. Joe awaiting shipment to points South, and as soon as regular trains are put on this will begin to move. The work of completing the line is going forward at a rapid rate and will be completed at the earliest possible moment. Work has already begun On the yards and round houses at St. Joe and the Btations will be completed as soon as more important matters are out of the way. At present only platforms are being put down at some of the smaller stations and these Will be made to do until better accommodations can be provided. There is* also said to be a large amount of freight at South Bend which has accumulated during the past few weeks awaiting shipment to St. Joe and lake points. The importance of the opening of this line can not be estimated until it is opened and tried, but freight men all predict that it will be one of the best outlets for the lake trade of any of the lines touching at lake points, and the fact that it gives Terre Haute a direct outlet to the great lakes will amount to considerable in the course of a year.

Railway Rumblings

C. C. Mordongh, traveling passenger agent of the C., M. & St. P., was in the city to-day.

The Vandalia and Big Four each carried exedrsions to Indianapolis this morning. The trains on both roads were crowded.

The force of employes at the Danville shops of the Eastern Illinois was greatly^ reduced by D. J. Mackey during his short rule as president of that road. The force is now said to be entirely too small, and within a few weeks Master Mechanic Allen Cooke will greatly increase the number employed.

Trouble will very likely occur on some of the Iowa roads. In view of the probable general advance of freight rates on the Western roads the Iowa roads have asked the commissioners not to force upon them the low state rates. The commissioners refused the request and there will likely be a concerted movement on the part of the railroads to fight the commission.

The discovery was made Saturday that the Eastern agents of several of the roads between Chicago and the Missouri river are again cutting through rates from seaboard points to the Missouri river. This cut is on the present rates, which therailroads claim are too low, and which they propose to advance from the GO-cent basis to the 75-cent hnsig. It is believed that this discovery will prevent an advance in rates Wednesday, as the managers of several roads not only mean to. oppose an advance in rates but intend to meet the* cut rates made by their competitors.

The Central Traffic Association has agreed to grant excursion rates for the following occasions: Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Cleveland, Ohio, July 7 to !, one fare for the round trip from association points National Confectioners' Association, Niagara Falls, N. Y., July 8 to 10, from all association points American Association for the Advancement of Science, Indianapolis, Ind., August 19 to 30, lare and one-third for the round trip from Central Traffic and Trunk Line Association points Irish Catholic Benevolent Union of United States and Canada, St. Ixmia, Mo., August 20th to 21st, fare and one-third for the round trip from Central Traffic and Trunk Line Association points American Pharmaceutical Association, Old Point Comfort, Va.,8eptemlier Nth, fare and one-third from Central Traffic Association points.

Real Estate Transfers.

\YIL«on Parkins and wife to Calvin LATHAM, tract

In the

Mary Sutton anil husband to W ilson fcsrkcs. tract in the

INDIAN*

IA«W M.

1)0 OO

w. section

the

7, town 13. range 7. ,T

U. C. of the N.

*4 of the S.

e. of section

ATH ML* L. MACK

12, town

Tagsart, Inlot

5.000 OO

«In«Thusband to John

4 In

Lammerfs art-

dltion.... Indiana Lammert slid husband to Mahery Tsggart, Inlot 5 In Lam* ?nr*rt^ addition..

etal,

VIM n. LI, of HI

lot

Harry

K- Da-

BLACK MR-

U»NJRH*Y 4 Koaeh's*«bdhi«KM 00 William H, ROWS EI nx. to THOMAS J. ADAMS AND

wife, inlot

«5

VPilllaw

^LAHAN.

In San ford

F^NHR el NX.

I 40 00

to Leonard

II.

part of Inlot

Mlitabalt

Arnold

Barton's*«h W0®

William R. HeKeen et NX. William B, Woods and wlf®, Inlol

TM-II, INLUIJ,OU(M I

H#? not .'Ike*'

BMHI

and TwnormUft*

MET

Keen's uttlxllTwion., *450 tw LOHFT Harrison et

O*. to K*LW*NL

Kidder AND wife, ont lot 60 In TERM Max et t? to Marx Slyer*FIIN L^RK

PLACE

IIARREISON

M. KUtn.

H. iMftOeweliAl.

*1. TO

')INLOT 9,

DAVW

N. RWTTON

V,... .....

PI) .ISPIMIS:IER«! 1*. to

KIn»er Prw»

,«

la Naylor'#

*nr

Mf.., ..,, ............ 1.90000 ELMER Prcmell

to HENRIETTA

Hpenifler,.

inlot 2, ontlot I. in Naylor'F *NNEY T®

Tfcf Red Me*. & fii&k

I«ant"hM l«,-C II. Tmowatr. M. .«Kf. first A. II —A V. RHw. *r & mm s, I*.. Mta*. ftwfwroU'"!! A. VtfaMli »i H.~K 1 iv..™*,

TJ»e Haymakers degree of the prowl Ontor of Red Men elected following ofttceni last nighu

the

iJ.ofB. B-fl.f. Jlewfrttt*. Ste«rait»~c. X. Mttr^by. J. A. H'eiaKw and .uwmGi

POWAIMRR Null ON

Trial.

The damage suit of BaroeU Alexander A. C. Bryt* A On. was pot on lri«l before iwlge Jump and jnry in II* ^ttperior «mrt rootn this morning. Alexander rental a room of Brk* and a as later dk-nM the nosseiisloa of fee aotm muon. The tkferwe that th* room wm rented oonditimally and thai tbecondilkxfis imptwed wete iK^^mplied Willi.

Hie polkw board d^tlaa4dboil(^)e4 el

mmmrnm

An appointment to fill Sullivan's place will be made to-night. King's resolution on 11 o'clock and Sunday closing Was referred back to the council and will be acted upon to-night. Charges were preferred against Officer King and he wjll be heard by the

police,

night.

commissioners to

Tho Arabs clain that Eve's tomb is at Jiddah, the seaport of Mecca. Tho. temple with a palm growing out of the solid stone roof (a curiosity which is of itself tho wonder of the Orient) Is supposed to mark tho last resting place of the first woman. According to Arabian tradition, Eve measured over 200 feet in height, which Btrangely coincides with an account of our first, parents written by a member of the Frenoh academy of sciences a few years ago, who also claimed a height of over 200 feet for both of tho tenants of tho Garden of Eden. Eve's tomb, which is a graveyard surrounded with high white walls* and which has not been opened for a single interment for over a thousand years, is the shrine of thousands of devoted Islimaolites, who make a pilgrimage to the" spot once every seven years. ,V%:,

It is hemmed in .on all sides by tho tomb of departed shiekhs and other worthies who have lived out their days in that region of scorching sun and burning sands.

Ohce each yea.r, on June 8, which is, according to Arabian legends, the anniversary of the death of Abel, the doors of the temple which forms a canopy over this supposed tomb of our first mother remain open all night in spite of tho keeper's efforts to close them. Terrible cries of anguish are said to emit from them, as though tho memory of the iirst known tragedy still haunted tho remains which blind superstition believes to ta deposited there.—St. Louis Republic.

Mr. Francis and His Island. J. J. Francis, Q. C., of Hong Kong, can be, like Defoe's immortal creation, monarch of all he surveys when he lands upon tho island of Balambangan, off the coast of north Borneo. The island was conceded to Mr. Francis during a holiday visit which that gentleman paid to Borneo, arid is described as being close upon fifty miles in circumference, and lying about ten or eleven miles off the extreme northern point of Borneo. It is 150 miles from the port of Sandakan, and has no inhabitants, nor any trace of any. The northern half of the island is a sandy plain, well suited for pasturing cattle or for cocoanut planting. The other side consists of a dense jungle of large trees, something after the style of the dark forest which so impeded Mr. Stanley in his last journey across Africa. The shore, as is common in the tropics, is fringed with mangroves. There is an abundance of fine limestone on- the hills, the highest of which reaches over 400 feet, and in the valleys is soil evidently very suitable for coffee planting. There are two good harbors. Wild cattle are apparently abundant, and there are three species of deer and plenty of wild pigs, but no crocodiles. So far Mr. Francis has formed no definite idea as to what he shall do with Balambangan, but he intends to send a competent man down to examine and re-, port upon the place.—Exchange.

Discovery at Broadstalrs.

In the course of some excavations for a new road on the Sea View estate at Broadstairs a discovery of human skeletons and several vases or urns has been made. The vases, three of which were preserved intact, vary from four inches to six inches in height they also vary in shape, and the fact that they are exactly similar 'to the Roman cinerary urns which have been found in large numbers in different parts of the coast in this neighborhood points to their having been placed where they were discovered by the hands of the Roman invaders of the island. The position where they were found is at the extreme end of the island, very near to tho North Foreland Lighthouse. The graves, which were opened out in the course of the cutting of the road, were close together and not more than two feet below the surface. Some of the skeletons found were lying across one another, from which it is supposed that the dead may have been rudely interred after a battle fought in the neighborhood. Several pieces of metal very deeply oxidized were also found, one of them having the appearance of a clasp.—Cor. London Times.

Rapidity of Thought.

Professor Donders, of Utrecht, recently made some interesting experiments in regard to the rapidity of thought. By means of two instruments, which he calls the heOmatachograph and tho neornatachometer, he promises somo important and interesting results: His experiments up to date show that it takes the brain one .067 of a second to elaborate a single idea.

Writing in regard to this Donders says: "Doubtless tho time required for the brain to act is not the samo in all individuals I 'believe, however, that these instruments may be perfected until we will bo able to determine the mental caliber of our friends without our friends knowing that wo are testing their aptness." Tho professor further says "For an eye to receive an impression requires .077 of a second, and for tho ear to appreciate a sound, .149 of a second is all that is necessary, which, however, shows that the eye acts with nearly double tho rapidity of tho ear."

A Family of Great Weight. T. J. Benton, of Dent county, Mo., gives the weight of his father's family as follows "All off our family except father, who is 88 years old, are stout. Father weighs 100 pound*, Tom weighs 335, Elijah 240, Henry 260, Sweeney 90S, and I weigh, as I told you, 83fl, mak.Ag a total weight for the five brothers of 1,370 pounds, a pretty heavy load for one horse to pull up a hill."

Many stories are' told of Mr. Benton's powers. On one occasion, while he was marshal of Salem, two teg, burly six footers attempted to rule or ruin the town, defying the officers and challenging any one to arrest them. Mr. Benton took the obstreperous couple, one undt each arm, and csnied them to jail, their legs and arms plowing around in the air with the industry at a rteVr and entirely idiofcic species of windmill.—Kansas City-Star.

The "Audl*»" Telephone.

Anew telephone has been brought out in England, the characteristic point of which is the mouthfriece. The particular advantage claimed by the Inventors of this mouthpiece is that It Intensifies the sound waves, and thufi renders it possible to carry on. conversation in an ordinary tone of voice. The mouthpiece is simply a truncated oone, which ts clamped on to the tefepbon*. By using an India robber ring between the mouthpiece and the telephone any escape of sound is entirety prevented. The eotfte is double, the outer oon® bring perforated with fades, the idea being thai the vibmtkuu canned by the sound waves on the interior cone have foil freedom and are entirely protected from contadt with extern*! •uhlAantm—New York Commercial Ad» vertiatir.

X«t

Three-yearold (inspecting latest arrival^ —You say this is my new little brother? JPamit—Yea, Jamie, 'g, "Huh?. If jtm'd sent me for ii td Sbftftd a twtft tffoSrtn* brother tifrm tirihv one or* WOULDN'T HAVE BROUGHT

WHAT*# the

MATTE*

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, TUES DAYltULY 1,1890.

Too Afuch for Xliia.

There ia a lawyer with an office in one of the largo buildings down town who is famous among his friends' as a man who never loses his temper or allows his language to stray from the path of propriety. He-was desperately bujgpthe other day when a female book canvasser entered his private office, and as shipidvanced from the door announced her rijtesion, "I should like to show you a very valuable work," she began. "Madam," said the counselor, as he rose from his chair, "you must excuse me. I am very sorry, but at present I am engaged." wJPF

Evidently the agent'*fead""heard something of the kind oefore, for she didn'" pause in her progress toward the lawyer's desk. "Madam,,: he repeated^"! am engaged at present."

Still the agent came en. "Madam," cried the lawyer \a desperation, "I am engaged—and If you don't go away you will force me to be what I have never been before—guilty of rudeness to woman."

That settled the agent. Probably the very vagueness of the threat helped to set her to retreating. But like a true woman she had the last word—and several of them—just as she vanished through the door. "I ain't a woman," she aald, "I'm lady."—New York Sun.

He Got A Oliew.

There was painter working at'the top of a long ladder on Fourth avenue yesterday when a tramp came along and called to him "Hey, you! got any of the weed about you?" "Well,. you've-got"cheek!" replied the painter, as he looked down and sized the man up, "Gimme a chaw?" "No, sin" 'effi,' "Does that go?" -v "You bet it goes." "All right—here's another thing to go n-ith it."

And he pulled the foot of the ladder five feet outward, while the painter uttered a yell of-terror. "Hey, youi do you chaw?" "Y-yes."-a to a "Lots." "Throw er down."

The painter dropped his plug to the ground and the tramp bit off a royal bite, placed the remainder on a stone and went his way with a whistle in one corner of his mouth and a pucker in the other.—Detroit Free Press.

Plenty of Time^^-'

Impatient Author—You haven't review ed my novel yet. Literary Editor (of Philadelphia paper)— Don't be in a hurry. I'll get around to it after a while. "What, book is that you are writing now, if I may ask?" "The 'Vicar of Wakefield.' "—Chicago Tribune.

Nonconformity of Size.

/Vi!

Mrs. Glencove—IIave°*"one"of the ponies saddled, Michael, and take him to the station. Foxhall expects

the city. Michael—Yis, mom.

I" 1 k"\

little friend from

V. SW!

Michael (at the station)—If you're th' young glntleman thot's ixpicted at the Glincoves" Ot've uigd th' av me life.—Judge.

A Strange Fact*

When Jay Gould was a struggling young surveyor, with hardly one cent to rub against another, he stamped his initials and the date on a copper ceut and put it in circulation. Yesterday Mr. Gould received some pennies in change at the Twentythird street ferry boat, and on looking over them he found the coin he had stamped was not among th«m.—New York World.

A Light Hop.

The following characteristic invitation to a dance was picked up on the street the other evening:

Miss EUZA: Your honor is cordially called to attend light hop to be given at Mm Mary Parson's abode at 8:30 p. m. fiharp, to the solicitation of your obedient ttervant, W*. Joirxsos -Washington Star.

And Then He Wouldn't Klsa Her. They were playing kissing games. "You shan't kiss me," said she. "Tt is my right/'

Appeal.

hit. Justice Norris, in the Calcutta high rourt. recently delivered what is undergtood t* he th# shortest autnuiiog up on record It was as follows: "GetHkmea of the jury, the prisoner has outhiug and I have nothing to say What ttar^ you got myr"—From t&e English ffe

Mm-

Little GlH—YtM»r p«m« has'only got e«w le«r ha»Tt lie? VEH&ATNSS

Utile Qirt-Yw."

0,-Whm is bis other oner V. I* O -Hujik dear, it's in heftvSA.--8isi«M^irier.

wiUi

TWB

Only 3d

&«!•» my s&jdftB," said Hicks. "Hdnryin mast

DREAD

HANDSOMEST IIT THE CITY. 045 MAIN STREET.

WANTED—or

ANTED—Work

J1JOK

11sm

SfSS^Srf

ii'ji It Happened at Bar HarborIick—Did you kiss her? Chappie—No—I didn't dare to. But (proudly), sb* kissed me.—

ly-

SALE—Residence on South Fifth street. Will take a smaller house or vacant lot in part pay. MM K. FAIRBANKS. "i.iOR SALE—An 8room house, south of the Jh Vandalia railroad, less than six blocks from the post office. Splendid location. Belong* to a non-resident and can be had at a bargain. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., 30 south Sixth street. 8ll3It 8»3Ba,.

:»OR 8 A LB—A good business block near tlje car works at special bargain for short time RIHDLK. IIA II.TON &

FOIt 1IENT.

E.WR RKNT—No. 12Mtgonth Third street.

an 3Wroote house with Tcry large yard. *15 per

00 NO!o02SouthThlrtl

"Yon insist*" *'1 do." "Give me then fire minutes, beg." "What for?" '"To take ether."—New York Herald.

street, ts per- raonth

,1^1* room on

Id«a taiahHtalitf-:-

going to bedf4

eWined Cynicu*.-New TforikSna.

vmam

PANTS AND 8UIT8.

MERRITT,

Grinding Criticism.

Morgan—I never could understand that engagement. .It's too bad. Miss Brune—They say he's a regular rough diamond.

Morgan—He ought not to be. Everybody I know has cut him.—Judge.

A Ubiquitous Hands.

Extract, from Recent Novel—"At that moment the worthy pastor appeared on the threshold of the manse, llis hands were thrust into the pockets of his large loose coat, while he turned over the leaves of the prayer book and wiped his spectacles." —Paul Lindau.

Caught.

"A half ticket for thus boy, please." "How a half ticket? lsn!t he 12 years old?" "Oh, no only 11." "Oh, then you want a whole ticket, for only children tinder 10 go for half."—Flie gende.Blaetter.

Indian liloquence.

Stranger— You say that big fellow there iiE a very eloquent Indian? Agent of the Reservation—Yes he can raise your hair.—Chicago Times.

They Just

nelp

Themselves.

Old Lady—No-youug man should ever ask a girl for a kis3. Young Lady—They usually don't.—Phildelphia Press.

Murisey's Week

ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNOUNCEMENT—Theof

NOTICE.—ThoopenedanGas

Citzens' and Fuel Com

pany have

office at No. 30 South

Sixth street. All persons wishing to use the illuminating and fuel gas (price 35 cents per 1,000 cubic

feet)

Avill please leave their orders at

the office of the company. In putting in the service, the rule, "first come first served" will apply. For all information call at 30 South Sixth street.

CITIZENS' GAS AND FUEL CO.

WANTED.

»ar Persons out of employment and desiring situations can advertise in this column free of chargc.

WANTED.—Girls

will

117

at Hunters Steam Laun

dry. Apply at the works on North Sixth street.

ANTED—Dressmaking or plain

South Seventh street..

W-ANTED—A,

ANTED—A

sewing, or

go in families and

sew. Enquire,

girl to do general house work

458 North

Seventh street.

WCommercial

ANTED—Position as bookkeeper by a competent young man. Address D. E.C.,

care college.

WANTED—SITUATION—Address

As cook or general

housework to do. C02 North Fourteenth-and-a-half.

Wand

ANTED—Situation

wanted

a middle-

aged man, who is well experienced in the care driving of horses, to drive a delivery wagon of any description. Well acouaiflted in the city and can give reference regarding habits. Address B., this office.

RlS»T-»osln««s hoase and f-reow «w*l-

dence. sontheastcemie* Seventh aad P»pIsr streets. Hood location for grocery or drug tciore. Also house and storeroota, provided with har Istsm at Ninth attdCrawford street*. Inqntreat Xgws office

XIR REKT-^eveml nicely furafeh**! mows within ibtw mlnnte* walk of Main «t»d Botrna will be ret»MMl with and wltfceat hoard. Inoalrtsi ia Hocth S^%th street.

fciam to the Mews Ottce. fflif 1J va.-.. ^illwe liheiaHy

E»

JHONMT TO UBAM

ANWTE-

Position as copyist, amanuensis,

marker, packer, light porter, night watchman, sexton, any work an educated trustworthy man can do. References undeniable. APPLY, J. li.

W„ 433 North Third

nice,new. modern built

By orJer of

street, city.

at cleaning or- hanging

paper. Call at 40S Cherry street.

FOIt SALE.

i1JLOR

8ALK—A

THE TAILOR AND HATTEU. &

045 MAIN STKKET.

REAL ESTATE 4J

FOT^^SJLIJE! "'V•1^

*ii ""'"v

'S*

91,500 for a new 5-room

$850 buys a small cottage on Oak

TKKRK

5-room

cottage, within eallin* distance of the Vandalia yard office. Just the thing for some railroad »«!,

30 South Sixth street.

SALE—Car RT,op men take notice. We have several hundred choice bulldiug lots

to yonrshopsand only

about ten minute*

walk from Main street. No railroad crossings between. We sell them on

easy terms and fur

nish money for building purposes. Call on AS. There is no reason why you should not own your own PROPERTI?.^^ HAMILTON CO. 20 Honth Sixth street.

By order of

the

ftWds

street. Five-room house.

^nit^'avenuc, 4 room hou«e and hall,

some one., call

Thirteenth

Main

«treeL

hetw 9en

Twelfth and Thirteenth streets. WflSherent

SBB

Imm

Botitb Sixth street

street, near

Tenth street very centrally located convenient to all shops and mills and E: & T. H. R. R. yards.

9750 will buy a small cottage on North Sixteenth street, convenient to MAIN street and Vandalia shops. Terms very reasonable.

$900 will buy a new 4-room cottage, ell-

shaped, veranda, cistern shed", etc., large shade trees close to school. Terms 8300 cash, balance ?7 per month.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE

AND IMPB0VEMENT CO

No. 652 Wabash Ave.,

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

L.IFE INSURANCE.

THE PAYMENTS OF ALL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES Naturally increase with age, and upon this

rock of "increasing death rates" all co-opera-tivesocieties ultimately go to pieces. The Mutual Life, however, with its constantly increasing death claims is stronger to-day than ever. It has paid out, since 1S-13, for death claims «100,001,258.23 It has paid out, s'nee 18I3, for matured endowments 25,909,127.83

Or a total of 8125,971,386.06 Yet it holds for the future payment of claims over 8130,000,000 and has a surplus of 88,000,000 over and above every liability.

This colossal reserve fund is constantly increasing. It is a bulwark against all mischance—an evidence that the Mutual sells insurance

that

insures.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COM'Y

Of NEW YORK,

Issues

routes

every

of THK NEWS

are now in the hands 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 hoy calls to collect.

desirable

resiflts

form of policy and the

attained are

more satisfactory than in

any other life insurance company.

111DDU,.HAMILTON' CO., Ageots.

1.EGAT. NOTICES.

OTICE TO LUMBERMEN.

CLTT CL.KRK'8 OFFICK.

TKKRK

NACTS, INU, June 19,1890.

Sealed proposals will be received by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind, at the next regular meeting. Tuesday evening, July 1. 1890. tor Turn'shlng the city with all white oak lumber that may be required for one year from July 1,1890.

The lumber

is to be

live and sound and free

from large or loose knots, wind shaken or other

Bids are to lie per 1000 feet, board measure, and delivered at such times and plac S as may be required.

A bond of $200. signed by two disinterested sureties must accompany each bid

situation as nnrse girl for

children inquire at 510 South First street

as a guarantee

that the contract will ba entered into within live days after it Is awarded. The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids.

By order of the. common council. Jnne 17.1890. A. C. DUDDLRSTON. City Clerk.

OTICE TO FOUNDRY MEN.

CITY CORK'S

Otfncit.

Tsntus HAOTK, IM June

Sealed prop sals

19,1890.

will

be received by theeommon

council or the city of Terre Haine, Ind., at Its next regular meet rg. Tuefday evening, July 1.1890, fdr iron castings to be furnished the city for one YMR, from July 1.1890, in accordance with the following conditions, viz

Bid to B' received by the ton (2.000 pounds) for all castings of street bridges, man-hole and catchbasin covers, etc All castings to be delivered within a reasonable Uine whenever they

OftAI* it

IFL IIBANLAFL

may lie

required. A bond or $200 must accompany each bid, signed two disinterested sureties, as a guarantee that the contract will be entered into within five

days

The couiidl reserves the right to reject any or

,«

the common council, June

OTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

17, 1890

A. C. DUDDLRSTON, City Clerk.

OFPICK^OR THE CITY CIVII. K.VOINEKR,

If ACTS,

Ind.,

.June 28, IFWO. 1

Scaled proposals will be received by the Common Council of the city of Terre Haute at a regular meeting to be held Tuesday evening, July

15th, 18U0, for the

improvement

of Thir

teenth street from College avenue to llulman street, by grading, curbing and paving with cinder In accordance with PLANS and specification* on file in the office of the City Engineer,

Each proposal must he aceom|anled by a bond in thesuwi of two hundred 200) dollars, signed by two disinterested sureties that the bidder will enter into contract within five days a a a a

All proposals must lie made upon blanks to be had at the office of the City Engineer, and the envelope containing proposals must OO

eudrtired with the name

of the

street for which

the tender is made, and also the name of the party making said proposal The Council reserve* the right to reject any or all bids.

"'.-.W

(Common Council. June 17th, FRANK

for rtone for the stone yard shall be per ton of 2.2*) pounds, and is to be of hard lime stone, or what Is known as bastard lltm idem. Samples of tlw stone the eontmctorjntends

"MIM

Ohio street.

lAWt.

Norih German

fumUhshsli he dflWWl® the offlesofthe^wet eommissiiauer on or before the date of opening ^Tbestooe In all esses to be of hard and durable ^^ntrsctorsmost OAR Ing theUeket to the «tm* opm»i«^on«. The eon tracts to ran for one year tiont July 1.1»80.

A*Zrt SR\RTGOED iles, most aenompany each Md as a^anmteewat the rnitrwst will be entered Into wtthtn live a*f*

SI.

U»«)IT KRWTm"

ITKAMKBS,

White Star mum Ham bars

Canard Inman French

BedSter Andbor

TIME TABLE.

JJA1LBOAD TIME TABLE.

STO"^RTUMV° FFILN^OWER

3:WRPM8

1CRVE

house, with two lots

on North Seventh street

(new annex), large

new bafn, cistern and other improvements,

cash, balance

easy

than city time.

.I7H.

AT5:20F»!

Trains arrive from the snn*H .«N.IN a 8:40 M, and LL:M P^F1 *T5:10*»5«:«»

F°R

^HE

NOR^WEST

AS?KTEIR0D1

at 7:45SM:

NONHWE(RT

Truins

Ig^vg

8:25 a Worth, mixed, 4:05 PM

mfmS? pW„°"h'

$150

terms.

?»"iS'Ad"fi'oEPN"!''

11:15 A *3

E. &I.

for the south, xn&fl md AYnroco

PTE6S

,0:5°

"5:20*»I

K1®P

BIG FOUR.

iSSJr

1:10 A-

^•^OAA.M.

Leave for tho west 1:53 a. M. 10:09 A 102 p. m. 7:3S p.m.

TIIE UIG FOUR.

ALL RECORDS BROKEN!

With the chaego of time TAKING effect MAY 18,1890,

The Solid Vestibule Trains

-OF TIIE-

B1CJ pOiJ^ I^OdJE

Will be scheduled BO AS to provide the best and

quickest servicc ever offered between

the

NORTH, SOUTH. EAST, and WEST. 111

Limited

The finest train in America, equipped with an Elegant Dining-Car Service, runs daily between

St. Louis, Cincinnati,

AND

New York and Boston,

:VIA THE

Great 4-Track New York Central it. K.

Landing passengers at Grand Central Station in the heart of New York City, from which point street cars and elevated railroads can be taken to any part of the city. No change of cars to Boston. The Southwestern Limited makes direct connection in Pnion Depots with through trains from all western and southern cities.

Htgr3* Absolutely no Ferry Transfer.

THE

0T COMPLETE VESTIBULEDTRAINS

On the American Continent run Daily between.

CINCINNATI AND CHICAGO.

BIG 4 ROUTE.

OSCAR G. MURRAY, 1). 1! MARTIN, Traffic Manager, (icn'l Passenger A Kent. CINCINNATI, OHIO.

RAILWAY.

3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY

E N

AT) far M*U

P0OPER.

city Engineer,

OTICE TO QUARRY

MEN.

rrrr Cuma's Ornc*. I

Tximx HAOTK, Ind, Jnne

19,

""1

Shortest-

OAHV.LU!

RHICAGO

WHENCX! DIRECT COWWECTIOIf is mads to all points EAST, WESTsnd NORTHWEST

Tia

tswi.

Sealed proposal* will he iweetwd by tiie common council, of the citr of Terrs Haute,,Ind., aMN

tmvtng gutters, etc.. also for r«und earner 'tone*, eurb stone*, crossing tfones and stones for the *ty stone yard. Rids for the nibble atones are to be pertdnof lUtfipotmds. The corner stones, tnirbing mid cramdmt stones are to be dressed ready for use. The curbing is to be not less than few inches thick, eighteen inches ifide and three feet for the corner stones are to be per stone and f« the curb and crossing atom* per nncsl

MUFFIMZVTTNM**'1-*

le, rstss, adtfrsss jfowr essrsrt

T,c«»t*fea*»

VmJLtAM HILL, Oon. Pass, and CHICAAO. IU-

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Agt, Terre Haaie.

8IIOKMAKRK«3.,

FIRST-CLASS WORK.

BOOTS SHOES

MADE TO ORDER.

PirstH •«work hsnd sewed «nu««S boot^ AU FMNCH CALTBOOTA, HAND 'Ji''' Men's fine shoes, Mr o' flue shot*, made Ofder, seseri, Jltii 'Kane l»oij, Btsdc to Men's fine hand s«wed kangaroo *IM»»

AEHR.......

Ladles* shoe# half

city dene.

first class steamship lowest rstcs Europe,

A»»erican Netlterianda

8tote Anchor Ailafi line*, of ti*e

JOHN a HEINL,

J. WALTER KELCHNER.

Wo. 009 Cor. Ohoatnut and Nlnth gtreete, Torre Haute,

kJ8IBLEY

WAU PAPKIt,

-'-T'

S B0880Mf

Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Hard Wood Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET,

Terre

WXmm JI

1 jps»

Haute, Indiana.

-.mm*