Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 July 1890 — Page 3

OUT-DOOR SPORTS.

PROPOSED BALL TRUST.

Srhcmi to Knock Oil flit ltrotherbeo4.

A special of tbe l»th last. from Mlnjeapolis to the Chicago Tribune it^c A proposition haa oome to the Western A» raiation through leading baso-ball qmhi here which, if carried oat, will revolution Ire the game. It Is, in brief, a feeljt looking to th© consolidation of the Rational League, American Association ind Western Association and the form*^on therefrom of wo big pro^*«fonal feaffue* next year. Tbe eefcenKj onu?mplatea an Ea»*w*

Btld

Western

league, which during the season Hlay ou* Scdule of 140 games, «n4 at fcp, cooclui»i«n of tho eh8~-ion*hlp »ea5mi Sn each league the i«5tito pemwinners in each to play a aeries of welve or thirteen games for the chant* ^ionshlp pennant of the world- The at* fjangement is that the Eastern league

jhall include eluba located in New York, Mtkton, Philadelphia, Ilrooklyn. WasbJptgtoa, Cincinnati, Pitwburg-b and

Z^Jtho

Cleveland. The Western league is to Pfntwace In luicircnit the cities of Chl(cago, Milwaukee, Minneapolis, St. Paul* iXa.nsaJiCity. Omaha, St. Louis and DopKdi This plan of a campaign against

I'layers' League has been hatching

—•^i-lnco the early week* of tho present sean.

kWhen

A. G. Spalding declared some ks ago that base-bail as a financial ?onture was "dead, "be but sounded the |ilarm and immediately with theco-op-deration of Billings, Conant and other ^*l$teairnates,of the League bo began to

look about him to see what steps could taken to revive tho Interest in the tional game next year. This Mr. Spalding thought could best bo done flay a pooling of issues. The American Jand Western Associations could be Cbrought into the field, and the war the Mrotberhooti for mutual pro Jtection must be fought out with the oooperation of tbeso two powerful lieu,-

Sonants.

Chris von dor Abo was approached nd signified bis willingness to go into /1 the combine. Then tho Western Assort elation magnate were questioned, but ^ioro Iho first difficulty arose. The western Association was on a paying v^nuds and it required all of the persuaslve efforts of the League emissaries to win the managers of tho respective

Western Association clubs over, and then thoy only agreed to go into the p»mhin© providing the scheme looked Ifavorabl© at the conclusion of the prosent season.

The scheme proposed to tbo Western ^magnates Is briefly this: Let the Ipcaguo American and Western Assooia* tions on tor into a practical combine, the |.staying strength and capital of all of

Wiom bving united, not only to revivo Interest in baso-ball throughout tho

There would bo sixteen clubs embraced

within the scope of tho National agree|ment eight of them would be located 4n an Eastern and eight in a Western circuit. Thereby tho traveling ex* ppnaes, mileage and other necessary

Items of expenditure would be eu|t down to a certain extent. Interest would also be stimulated in the National #tunet as *$ip matter bow much of a walk-over a *Ujlub had during tho season in its own 'circuit, there would always bo a doubt /, as to the team's superiority over the I *, winner on the other circuit, and tho idea of placing one game In each city on tho final series would meet with rreat favor and awaken Interest in the

Jjptcomo of the world's championship Series all over tbo country,

BALL

CHAT.

The base-hall campaign is no^ in full ast in England. John Ewing seems to be New York'i inning pitcher Just now. Half tho season is over now, and the ubs are on the homestretch. The Cincinnati Club Is still on the to* ooggan and ean not be stopped,

The Eastern papers do

c^talul

work.

Bob tVrguson

not

think

much of Glenalvln. Anson's second base-

Arthur Irwin Is being treated with electricity 'or tho strain ho received in Jl&ffiUO-

The Pirates are *n a totter plaoe how jitbau when they returned from theii y, T|st Eastern trip at bask

Ladyw Baldwin, released by Buffalo, eligible to sign with any dub in the National agreement.

There Is a wonderful doanh of short .^itops in the country. Many club# aw tho lookout for food men,

TTho New Yorkers went Into raptum ^ovor John Strieker's play at second base. Be Is certainly great man. A* Harry Esterday. late of Columbus, hu P^toft signetl by the Philadelphia Athletlos and will be tried at short brook is a-r'n laid up, this tim pitched ba Foreman. He has taittly had ba.rd luok this season, \ottcb was ftnvl* -,Knded, rein stated, rob -3d and s^oed anothet j|lub la sevw^^y-two ho tl^.-s is fast

ios »nd

kJBstw*

talk mere in a given

time than any man isj baseball business, liob is a dlcuw~jjry on tsss©' balL

I^ouisviiie has signed .Mickey Jones, itlie crack left-' .ml sher of the Cunct LOndou C—ow club also wants catcher.

A1 Pratt denies lhat, be will accept the manage s.-afcof ", gh (N* Cl

lie says by uv» he bo^t

ered it. The report that MUler was sold to Now York was premature. John fttf askodpe

,i to negotiate with Mill*

er and p-i_u.-i.H *as granted. Thejr soon camo to t. r»s. btts ihe '.ubshat* ot yet come aa affreeiae&t en orte*.

Xi*•«

j(M*lpdl%siSSMsWpWlSW^ .. .. MOW OAN IT DIE,

"•flu*

signed Sunday games would

fmithe played under any consideration too present schedule of prices in force ^in tbo League would bo charged for all -season, and tbo policy of theso consoli,,4§*ted associations would bo modeled after the plans pursued so successfully «for many years by tho National League,

J»W

Wrtte Ab«*t o« a*»fc bail may fce under a tewpSuf"

stood in this country, but to talk ef kl»« log a gsmo which has grown up and developed with ike oonntry, and which is even gaining strong foothold In foreign climes, 4* absurd. When even the JapaacMte talte an interest in ear game nobody In fts homo should say a weed •l^inst it-or &o It hurt. Here la a letter retired during tho week which is^uite a remarkable and eloquent tesiissenlal to the Almost universal lntercwt in base* ball:

Totaxo, Japan. Jnsie 18.—Bditor Sporting Life:—SAv—WiU yon kindly send me aswnple copy of your paper, The Sporting Life, free, as soon as convenient after receiving this letter. I* your readers of all the world want to know something shout the base-ball game |0 Japan, 1 will contribute to your piper tbe atafeement about it, though I £aTafraid that mj broken English may

be understood by your valuable readers. Although I am not able to write you as neatly as your readers do but I trust that I can surely, with all my possible power, be clearly understood by any English-speaking peopls of tbe world. Also, will send you by the other mail some photographic pictures of an odd-looking base-ball nine.

Hoping very, much to hear from you. Yours, very truly, -i Tosuiro^ IREDA^ No. 1,3 Chome, Hamacho, Tokiyt, Japan.

A FORECAST,

Wherein the New Leasat t* Likely to Hmv« Tronhle-Coiulitluu of th® CJntue, According to the views of an impartial outside critic, the Baltimore Every Saturday, the Players' league la likely to strike a snag next fall. It says: "The Players' League has yet to undergo its most trying ordeal, the arranging ol the players for next year's clubs. According to its principle it will not—or rather, should not—reserve a player so then. If the richer clubs, like Chicago and Boston, cast their greedy eyes towards tho best players in the poorer clubs, there Is going to be some unpleasantness in the Brotherhood camp. "Base-ball is In a critical condition not because the public has lost interest, but because tbo supply is greatei than tbo demand, the market is flooded with base-ball. The great trouble is that tho outlay In franchising base-baU has enormously increased, while the price of admission has remained the same and tho attendance has not beon increasing in the proper proportion to make up the deficit. Ono of the two things is bound to nappen before tbo season of 1890 i« finished: either tho cost of putting a baso-ball team through a season has got to be lowered or the price of admission raised. It is not at all likely that an effort in tho latter direction would be snccesgful,

aso

unless the expenses are

outdoWn there Is bound to be a wreck

IMPORTANT RULING,

A DmUIod by faiijor Taylor on an Importunt Shooting Kule. An interpretation of ono of the Amen lean Shooting Association rules has jusi been made which is causing consider able talk among shooters. At tho recenf Shaner-Davison tournament, while shooting singles, rapid-flrlng system, Association rules, George Snyder had two traps sprung on him at once two or three times. On

ono

occasion, a shoot-off tie,

Snyder called "pull," and before thinking fired et one of the birds before he had time to collect himself.

He claimed another bird on rules 4 and 9i. Tho latter reads: "If two birds are sprung at the samo time. It shall bo declared no bird." But in rules Sand 14, sections 3 and 4, it onds bv: "But if he shoots, the result fehall be scored." Some shooters would have rule SI read the same, but Snyder olalmed that the strict Interpretation gave him anothor bird. But owe trap-shooter, T. Tully, sustained Snyder. Major J. M. Taylor mado tho following decision: "In single bird-shooting, when two birds are sprung from tho traps at tho same time it should be declared 'no birds' (see Ktilo 31), and tho shooter must have another bird from the trap opposite his score if using the rapidfiring system whether he shoots or not, and if he shoots It makes no difference what the result of the shot may bo. Rule 8 refers to birds broken by traps Rule 14 to pulling of traps."

Tho Sales 8y»t«m.

"T will' never spend another dollar for a ball-player's release as long as I am In the baso-ball business," said President Stem, of Cincinnati, the other day, "The Cincinnati Club has Invested as much money in this wa as any other club in the Oountry with tbo possible exception of the Boston and Brooklyn League clubs. The grand success that has followed the introduction of young players, notably Rhinesand Harrington, Is enough to convince mo that there is available talent to bo had for the asking, without paying for it Tho Brotherhood, instead of benefiting the ballplayer in general, has hurt him not a little. The value put on ball talent was false under the old regime. The chance given the youngsters by tbe revolt of the old players has prowd this conclusively. if tbe Brotherhood does last the »»ws»n out there will be a big sh&vo in salaries all around next season."

K«» Km* aui it took*,

All Is not gold th.*? cUtters, Although hall players 1 I a Ufe ef ease and pteasn-*\ yet ~.rtf tt© hardships in eoi Gt$0B v. ,: ie ew of active ball tosser that do notviieaLr on the surface, A op behind tir,. cenes will convince on -.hat itis net* ..neon*'nual round of ph .t ore, with hi. ri lea cream a? Jelly cake embellishments. Many a aoiiar of" a 1 player's salary finds its wa* to the at a drug atom. No one e« W ouiside has any idea of the r.seney expended by a Ut for court plaster, arnica and healing «n eat. 1# rare, Indeed, that a ball plap anund in bodjrand ttmlk A "tented a:.'ie»a sorest.- .rider, a bruised ana,a bra finger or ifr- -ifc and great eaw plh^s where thee sis has been rubbed off by a hard «1,are some of the many ills ball ttUvKtr f-t 'la heir ».

•C-

SS'SliS?

lyiyL ,^1

ffTKRUE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SA'l'UUDA.Y, JULY .6?ISH0.

TURF MATTERS,

Dalsyrian «ni« cut down In bis lass race, and bis log has been giving II*, iWen some trouble.

Kums K«ffHsb filly that took «p 13* pounds and won the Kempton park Qrand Two-Year Stake, Is a half sister to St. lM*l*o,

John Mcaolland has lest the b«K* mare Ltsxia Vie, by Imp, Knight of St.

George,

from the effects of foaling a

filly Puke of Montrose, at I^exington,

J. T. Stewart & Son, Maples

8t«a, Ja„ r^eently lost the brood mare Lottie Moon, brown, foaled 1871, by imp. Auatralian, dam Etleny, by Lexlngtoni socond dam Sally Polk, by Imp, Amba# sadort v,t1

Tho'bay eolt .Tlmmy Rutledge,by BWlard, a son of Billet, out of Minnie Long, by Longfellow, second dam by Vandal, has been sold by James Rutleffe of Winchester, Ky., to J. A. Close, Buenos Ayers, South America.

No wonder that our breeders of thoroughbreds have been unable to purchase any of the best English stallions, Isonomy's book Is full for the next three years, and tho revenue from bis fees amounts to about £9,000 per annum.

Hindoocraft wass«nta mile,and a furlong at tho Saratoga track tho other morning, but he did not perform any too well. Ho will hardly amount to much before the late fali meetings, and then it will take a race-horse to show him the way past tbe finish.

James McKee, of Goshen, N Y., has bought of Joseph Dnnning, of Middloton, the young baby gelding Joe Dunning. The horse has never been trained, but whon driven around tho Goshen track made tbe distance In 1:10K- He Is by Knickerbocker, a Ion of Rysdyk's Hambletonian. dam a Harry Clay mare.

A four-year-old brown gelding called Shrub, who bas scored brackets four times or more over jumps for Mr. W. Wilson in England, was bought out of a coal-cart for flfteen guineas. Ho Is a well-bred one, however, being a Lowlander, out of Myrica, by Strathconan second dam Fragrance, by Voltigeur.

The subjeot of Australian thoroughbreds has been attracting so much attention lu this oountry of late that the following measurements of the orack race-horse, Carbino, taken when ho was rising four years old, may pcovo interesting: Height, 10 bands Inch girth, 5 feet

inches fbrearm,

inches below knee, 7% inches.

At tho sale of Hon. August Belmont's nursery yearlings Jack Joiner paid $1,500 for the bay filly Tarantella, by imp. The Ill-Used dam Tarbouche, by Kingfisher second dam imp. Tocques (dam of La Tosca, Turco, Turenne, etc.), by Monarque third dam La Tocques by the Baron. It shows what opinion Mr. Belmont had of the stock he sent to the .hammer when the same evening ho paid 82,200 to get his filly back.

Trainer Matt Allen has beon particularly unfortunate with Senator Hearst's horses. Time and again have they worked fast enough to break a v%toh, only to bo beaten away off in their raoes. This thing continued so long that Allen finally became disgusted and resigned from Senator Hearst's employ. The colored trainer Albert Thompson has taken charge of the Sonator's horses, and in the future they may bo looked for In the van more frequently.

The Darobin-Tulare colt that was sold at the Haggln sale bas arrived in England, where ho is liborally entered in 3 and 3 year-old events, including the Derby. It was thought best to take him over there as a yearling so that be may become acclimated. Ho is owned by a Mr. Hamilton Smith, who, by the way, sends over word that the fabulous sums said to have been offered for Donovan and other English horses exist only In tho imagination of some newspaper writers who are endeavoring to boom the market that American buyers, may invest. "Augur," in the Australasian, has had a good deal to say lately about the Australian blood In America, especially after a conversation with Mr. T. B. Merry. The latter gentleman was undoubtedly too eulogistic but one of his prophecies has come true In a lefthanded kind of way He expected to hear that Ballarat bad won the Realization, so if he had only mentioned his kinsman and stable companion. Tournament, he would have hit the mark. He thinks Prince Charming, by imp. St. Mod red. out of Carissima, should win tho Futurity. About Sal vator Mr. Merry waxed enthusiastic, as he said: "Dovil thank a horse for being a grand galloper he's got a pedigree like

that.,*,.-vWhen ______

Laise Arms*

In discussing that bane of the balljossers—lame arms-Tony.Mullano, the iron-armed Cincinnati pitcher, said the, other day: "I am of the opinion that I would to-day be listed a 'dead arm* pitcher but for my efforts to prevent iv I have had a bad arm on two occasions. Once in Akron my arm went lack on me entirely. I did not »lt around and give it a rest. Kcither did I bathe it is arnica or high wines. I simply pet on two heavy sweaters, and although It hurt tee even to raise my arm, went to work and pitched ball after ball. Great streams of perspiration poured off me, and it hurt me so badly that 1 had to grit my teeth, tl wad a case of grin and bear. I was bound to work it out and succeeded. The sweat did me good. Although the pain was intense I persevered and the soreness left me. Tbe am was a litUe weak at first, but now it Is as good as ever. Had I sat sdronad nursing my sore arm I a» confidant that I ww!

Bltcher."

Id not now be solid as a

AQUATIC

)eiie Association held Its annual

la-,

17)4

Tenny was on the track at Monmouth tho other day for the first time since bis sickness. He was only trotted slowly, and it will be at least a couple of weeks before ho is fit to race. Mr. Pulsifer, bis owner, was seen, and said: "This talk about my making excuses for Tenny is all nonsense. I am not afraid to let him meet any horse in tho world, but tho truth of the matter is he has been a sick horse, and aat a. fortunate man to have him now."

July 15 and l«,

Dan Galanaugh, of Philadelphia, will train the Staten island Athletic Club crews for the August regatta.

The annual meeting of the Northern division of the American Canoe Association will bo held from July 86 to August 8, at the take of Two Mountains,

The International regatta for profos* slonals and amateurs took place at Duluth, July SI. William U. Robertson, the well.known starter, managed tho regattai/|§^^^'

Hanlan, Teemer, Hosmer and Wise will accept the challenge of the Erie Drew, of Buffalo, to row them a fouroared race for 85,000 and the champion* ship of the world.

The Triton Boat Club of San Francisco has elected theso officers: Val Iichrlein, President R. G. Zabns, Recording Secretary John Coughlin, Financial Seorotary A. F. Shuppert, Treasurer J. D. Kehrlein, Captain Charles

SHOULDER HITS.

Mike Lucie and Joo Ellingsworttf have been matched to fight for a purse ol 81,000 in August b|fore the Seattle Athletio Clab. JlRiv is-1521

At tbo Olympic Club, New Orleans, July 12, Charles Wilen was knocked out by Tommy Ward in eight reynds^for purse of S400.

-350$^

SPORTa

The Mississippi Valley Amateur

Ath*

regatta

at Dulutb, July *n$ S4. The Iowa State Amateur Rowing Aa* soelation hold

Its

unmial

Spirit Lake,

regatta at

George Nice and William Joffries, the crack oarsmen of the Pencoyd Iron Works, of Philadelphia, had a two mile race to decldo the championship on the Schuylkill river, July 18. Nice won easily. in the International regatta held at Ontario Beaoh. near Rochester, July 10, the single scull race was won by Carroll of Buffalo. Tho West Ent crew, No. 8, of Buffalo, won the four-oared scull race, which was full of accidents.

At-

tlgues. Lieutenant. Tho annual regatta of tbe Missouri Amateur Rowing Association took place at St. Louis July 4. in the senior fouroared two milos tbe St. Louis crow won North Ends, 2d Modocs, 8d. Time, 20m. Tbo barge race was won by the Modocs Westerns, 2d.

The annual regatta of tbe National Association of Amateur Oarsmen (open to all amateurs of tbe world) will take place on Lake Quinsigamond, Worcester, Mass., August 13 and 14. Entries close Thursday, July 31, with J. EL Gibson, No. 2138 street, Washington, D. C.

A swimmfng'laiatch last week across the Niagara river for fifty dollars a side, between George Doetterl and George Schultz, was won by the former in 13 minutes, 10 seconds. He started at tbe water-works and landed in Canada just above the International Bridge. The current is very strong in the river. Estimated distance, IK miles.

At a meeting of tho Passaic River Amateur Rowing Association in Newark July 11 G. H. Keenan, of tbe Shawmont Club, of Boston, who won the junior single scull raee at the Decoration day regatta, was disqualified and the race given to Harry Durand, of the Mystics, of Newark. The association bas positive proof that Keenan was a senioi when ho started in their regatta, having previously won a raco at Jamaica pond. A rule was made that hereafter local clubs will be fined if they fail.,to star! after drawing for position. i-

IVfe'

Tbo Pelican Club, of London, hat offered a purse of §5,000 for a fight be tween Cal McCarthy and George Dixon. McCarthy says he will accept.

Ted Pritchard, tbo English middle weight pugilist, is coming to America, Ho is willing to fight La Blanche, Dempsey or Young Mitchell in any club

Arrangements have been made with Slavin and McAuliffe for a boxing exhibition before tbe Ormonde Club, London, Eng., to take place during the first week in October.

Bill Dunn whipped Frank Dwyer in three rounds near Sandy Hook, N. J., July 11. It was a most disgusting exhibition, Dwyer knowing almost nothing of the science of boxing. "Jem" Carney is ready to meet "Jimmy" Carroll in a fight for a purse ol $4,000 and a staked bet of $5,000 before the Ormondo Club in London, the club to allow Carroll $500 for expenses.

Jack Burke, the "Irish lad" who recently arrived In England from Australia, challenges Jack Dempsey to fight for $2,500 a side. The Pelican Club, ol London, will give a big purse If DempSOJF will agreh to meet Burke.

Tho death of Brennan, in Chicago, following so closely on the heels of the killing of McBride in San Francisco, shows plainly that the present rules governing fist contests sadly need revising. Unless they are made less brutal, and wholly free from fatal results, very soon they will not be permitted anywhere in the whole country.

Ike Weir, of Boston, known as the "Belfast Spider," and James Coa&or, instructor of the Buffalo Athletic Cltiib, fought before 1,300 people at the Erie County Athletic Club rooms In Buffalc July 8 for a purse of S1.750, of which $250 went to the loser. Two-ounce

mn altensMioii.ln Ibo club

imp mm,*««»jimmmwjm»MM«. mtmm tm

MUSIC AND DRAMA.

ii THINGS THEATRICAL. &elle Bucklin bas been engaged for tbe "Fair Rebel" company.

Percy Sage will be In Margarwt Mather's support next season. Charles a Dickson will be Minnie Palmer's leading comedian next season.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank B, Blair hate been engaged for tbe Boston Ideal .Opera Company.

Clara Tbropp will go with Evan* land Hoey next season, playing "Innocent Kidd" In "A Parlor Match."

Charles Doblin, one of the authors of ••The Shatchen," has Just completed the comedy Of ••The Congressman."

T, M. Hunter, Harry B. Rich, Bella Stokes and Kate Lester have been engaged for Patti Rosa's company. "The Limited Mall," one of the coming season's big attractions, has been booked up nearly solid for two year*.'

Kelly and Loon will open their new minstrel theater in Philadelphia, August 1, The bouse bas riot been named yet

It Is rumored that Mian Lillian Russell will go to England to sing tbo title role in Sims and Jacobs' now opera, "Queen of Spain." "tv

Mrs. John Drew, doorglo Drow Barry more, Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Drew, and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nugent arojat^ Chs®1 worth House, Larch mont.

James Owen O'Connor has purchased Salvini's famous play, "The Outlaw." Tho distinguished tragedian will star hi tho part of Conrad, and will at once challenge comparison between Salvini's Italian Outlaw and bis own Irish-Ameri-can Outlaw.

Junius H. Llgon, foreign representative of tho American Amusement Directory, will produce his new Spanish play,

s,La

Vida es Sueno," in London,

early in September. If a success, it will be presented in New York shortly after tho English production.

Lew Dockstader's Minstrels will be one of tbe burnt-cork organisations of 1891-'92. Joseph B. Miller, of Trenton, 'N. J~ and Harry Clapbam will manage 'the tour. Mr. Dockstader will be backed by a stock company with $50,000 capdtaL Himself and Mr. Miller are the (principal stockholders.

Tony Pastor cables H. S. Sanderson that be bas engaged for next season the Sisters Hedderwlck, two very talented ladies also tbo Datyrs Pantomime troupe, a novelty. These, with Miss Bessie Bonehill, will make a tour of the principal cities with Mr. Pastor's company and appear at bis New York theater in October.

The following are tho names of tbe company engaged to support Edwin Arden in "Raglan's Way" on tho road next season: Forrest Robinson, Robert Perry, M. Piatt, Selina Fetter, Leonora Bradley, Gladys Bird and Baby Juliette. David M. Peyser will be tho manager, and Simon Nahm, business manager. Thei season opens September 1.

George A. Rarkhurst, who died In this city, is said to have boen the only actor left who was in the cast of "Our American Cousin" tbe night of the assassination of President Lincoln. This Is an error, as three members of Laura Keene's company who were on the stage on that fatal night are now in town, namely—W. J. Ferguson, at present with Mr. Mansfield Barry Hawk, and Jennie Struthers. Mr. Withers, who was the leaded of the orchestra at the time, we believe is still alive, and perhaps sevoral others. Don't kill them off so fast.—N. Y. Dramatic News.

Al. Hayman's tour of A. M. Palmer's stock company is turning out enormously successful. The company is now in its second week in San Francisco, playing, for the first time, "Aunt Jack." Tbe first three weeks of tbo tour show a profit of 87,000. Seattle, Tacoma and Portland were tbe great points. It ia the first appearance of a New York stock company, and its success was great. Next season Mr. liayman sends tbo very strongest attractions to the far West, and tbe Portland bookings of the New Marquam Grand Opera-House will compare with Philadelphia, Boston or Chicago. "Master and Man" Is now ^jbe property of C. D. McCaull and E. J. Nugent, two young and energetic managers, who jhave heretofore been identified with Other prominent attractions. J. H. Gilmour and Dominick Murray head the excellent company engaged by Messrs. McCaull and Nugent, who have also secured the well-known athletes, tbe Davenport Brothers. Tbe scenic and mechanical effects to be used in giving "Master and Man" an elaborate production are said to be of exceedingly striking character and especially realistic.

Tho part of Ui Hand In Jenk's farcecomedy, the "U. S. Mail," is copied from an old-time Pennsylvania printer. This old ffcllow, who until recent years Spent his time In tramping about the country, doing odd jobs in newspaper offices when he could get them, bad by a singular coincidence the same name as that given his mimic in the play. Hiram Hand was for years one of the best-known characters about tbe printing shops of Ohio and Pennsylvania. Frank David will play the part.—N. Y. jpramatlc News.

The "second edition" of *The Crystal Clipper" has been presented at the Chicago Opera-Bouse. Every effort has

».. .. been made by tbe management in-

gtoTO" were ased. .tWtl.oieM ol tb.ttooM third mund. knockinsl^norMffipleu. ,„d tho m.nj at re a re ad

U-eWtWrirlnd T^mynOTcn bti ,nh

boa*, wblcb

by the scrappers being separated. The wsxt morning they had it again at the dopet, Warren getting the best of it. Weir behaved badly throughout his stay in Buffalo.

When N adage Donee made such a fixate with ber "Xatwqua," which Is a vertlon of EttSe Ileaderaon's play written for Cora Tanner, the last-mentioned became frightened and threw the Beaderaoa play overboard She has eaiehased another and altogtber different drama from E. £. Kidder, which wiU be called by the same oams^-'-Ons

bet(rbu,s,ns

tbo cbwm ot

wh)l:b H'hl,

CW^Ope^Uo™ u,

it was reproduced, six weeks ago. Ataong the many novelties which are now presented are a skirt dance participated in by six

the principal dancers

of the company. The dance Is called "cercle do rharmonie." It smacks of "La Grande Duchessc," and is quite as eaptiratic# ss the merriest phases of that popular opera. Fraulein Clara Seal its and Mile. MadelineJdorando are now dancing a Calabrian dance which bas the additional novelty of never, hiving been witnessed outside of London and Paris. It savors of the balmy airs of that primitive country wed theeoatumes are most iassresting and eniqtie.

PROFEIWIOtfAL.

DR.

MEDICALELECTRICUN. DIM CMiTAftfttt.YNeOAT, ANONCtVeus OtstAssa Tu*o«a, Motm, $u«w»*uio«w

Haiss

rcmovSO. »*r|toum, 9 to a. m., 2 to 5* p.m.

IJJtMmrtRiaUi »trtrt.

I. H. O. BOYSE,

INSURANCE,

REAL ESTATE, ANO MOftTOAOS UtAftS.

No. 617 Ohio Straet.

DB. VAN^ALZAH,

sipfi

DENTIST,

Office tn Opera House Block.

A. B. GILLETTE, D. D. S.,

DENTIST.

Northwest Corutr Seventh and Mum, oppoeite Terrs Haute House. 4

JH-CWILL E. BELL,"

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Jteaidence, 818 walnut *tre«t. Office over J. A. Will toon'* drug more at Fourth street and the Vandaliaroad. Call*promptly attended to.

Office telephone, 17&. Residence telephone,

\9L

DR. F. G. BLEDSOE,

DENTIST!

MTXo.827 MAIN STREET."Va Hue GOLD and RUBBER PLATK8 a specialty.

LEO. J. -WBINSTEIN, M. D„

Pnysician and Surgeon!

Residence, 620 Chestnut street. Office, 111 S. Sixth (Sa\ings Bauk Baildlng.) All promptly answered. Residence telephone 218.

DR8. ELDERS BAKER,

HOMCEOPATHISTS, Orrios 102 SOUTH SIXTH 8T. Nieht calls answered from the office. Telephone, No. US.

BOOTS, SHOES A3TP RUBBERS.

AD E] S

TRY THE NEW

Holdfast Rubber!

CSannot slip off as others do they are* much more comfortable and durable and cost no more,'

w"*-

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

D.F^eiboId,

300 Main St, Terre Haute, Ind.

BATH IIOU8K.

EXCHANGE ARTESIAN BATH H0DSE.

The water from theee wells does not strike tfafr air until it is in the bath tub. thus preserving all health Riving qualities. It is pronounces by physicians to be superior to tbe famous Hot Springs. Cold and hot baths, vapor, Turkish and Buasian baths. Elegant ladles' waiting rooms. Hones taken care of while you bathing.

Corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, near anion depot.

8HOJEMAKIKO.

FIRST-CLASS WORK.

BOOTS I SHOES

MADE TO

Sis

OBDEB.

ftnt-elaw work hand sewed tongue boot, Moroen JUss,for.....,.,. ,f7Sfr All French eulbootx, handaewed—...... 00* Men's 6m sboes, made to order, pegged... 4 00 Men's floe shoe*, made to order,sewed,.... a SO Men's fine boots, made to nrder, peoEed... 6 60 Men's fine hand sewed Kangaroo shoes order Men's bilfwUsf, pegged Men'* half *oli»g andhasJiflif, Men's JwU

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J. WALTER KELGHNER,

No. 900 Oor. Ohectnut and Hlntti Streete, Tearro Haute, lad.

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