Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 July 1890 — Page 6

AFFAIRS. OP THE RAILWAYS.

wr*:

AX IXCBKAHB IS THE TALRATIOX OP BAU.KOAO raop»|Tin.

Tb« Big Four Hceara tb« I. 4c Ml. I*,— The HKd(«r Splcm Eajo an Inmate «f Karntnga— ... Othfr Hates.

The State Board of Equalization has finally adjourned after a

I, main line, 112,500, and side

tracks f,200 per mile, as againat $12,000 and $2,200 per miW in '89. I. & St. L.. 910,000 and $4,000, as against $9,000 and, 92,500. E., T. H. & C. (C. & E. I. to Danville), $6,000 and $3,000 as against $1,500 and $2,000. E. & I., $3,500 and $500, as against $3,500 and $1,000. One noticeable fact shown by this report is that tho ^Southeastern property has been allowed to deteriorate very appreciably.

RtaHwny Rumbling**

It lis'quite probable that the payment of commissions on sale of tickets by the roads in the Central Traffic Association will cease next Friday.

The Big Four «yntem earned, in the «second week in July, $242,684 increase over earnings for the corresponding week of J8S0, $10,013. Of this increase. $2. J99 wa« made on tho Peoria division, formerly tho

a, I. &

•It was L. Allen, Big Four agent at North Indianapolis, and not George H. Kelsbaw who was reported as suddenly disappearing. Mr. Kelsbaw Is still his post where he haa leen doing duty for the cotfpany for eight years past.

The Baldwin locomotive works at Philadelphia have manufactured three immense passenger engines in special order for a road in the Holy Land and to-day the locomotives were to be shipped, consigned to parties in Joppa and Jerusalem.

TW^MS*1% lines—the Evansville Terre Haute, the Evansville A Indianapolis, the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville and the Louisville, Evansville & St. Louis roads—show an increase in earnings in the second week of July of *9,299, the E. A T, H. leading off with an increase of $3,591,

TheTerre Haute Car Manufacturing Company has entered upon the 150 car contract with the Pabst Brewing Company. The contract will be pushed to •completion ss rapidly as is consistent and in keeping with the'excellent work which is making the Terre ~Haute manufactory famous throughout the railroad world.

Evansfille Journal: Tho first shipment from the Posey county watermelon district was forwarded yesterday from Qwensville to Milwaukee. Tho crop is reported in fine condition at alt points where watermelons are grown on the E.

T. H. lines, and shipments will probably be the largest ever, known. No. 5, south hound, left last night, pulled by a big Mogul freight engine and drawing at her rear caboose. To say the least the appearance of the train was striking. The engine which ahould have taken out No. 5 and which brought up the morning jMiasenger was disabled down st Spring Jiill, and a switch engine was sent down and palled the train up to the depot.

The Big four has finally come into property possession of the I, A St, L. or the Ht. I louia, Alton & Terre Haute, the transfer having been accomplished on '. .Thursday at the 8u Louis meeting ot the directors of the latter road. Tho figure is $10,000,000. An effort by the board to effect this transfer on the second of last month was stayed by an injunction from the New York courts.^

D. 11. Conklin, formerly general superintendent of the Chic go A Pnducah (now Effingham branch of the Wabash), and latterly general manager of the Terre

Unto A Peoria, is in Indianapolis undoubtedly looking after his fences. It is reported over here that Mr. Conklin h«s been tendered an executive position on the Milwaukee division of the Chicago A Northwestern, but is after an executive appointment soon to be made on the Pennsylvania system.

A fivod nu«i Rrnw Hwl. .. Yeat©ixia\, whilw I'iwt Main was crowded with pedestrians otf pidewaik^ and mesiiDss, a good many people seem* ingto be abroad, a team arched to a Saxtd Hilt dairy wagon, having been frightened near the A T. H. crossing, ©ame tearing along the stmt at a maddened rate, emlangertng the lives of any number erf people. On they eauie. da»h« log from one side of the street to the other. Crossing the street at Twelfth were two little children* who had ap* tmrentlv, k*t their senses and stood jMtralyxed with fright, right in the way ot the erased animal*. As tl»& team reached the front of Sbepard's livery stable, a young mm awted fn the stabte door dashed into the strwet» i^anght the rear of the swaying vehicle, climbed into tfcfe rvar window over the milk cans, canght the linos and tarn the hones no to barely mm th« c! iren in the street and fin st ped the team. Hii act saved the Uvea those **tU« d»ildren. lli^ name w.e IDavelr terts. He one of t' heroes one rer re«ds abont.

'.r

ai* liee^ttfr

Hfesr Mataaea.

€harrrf-T --.tv*

wvl Thin! r» JC. Sam Whltt 'ig

protracted

sion. At its final ineefci»K the report of John W. Coons, depnty state auditor, upon the a»»ea«a*«nt of railroad properties br Indiana was submitted, approved mad signed by the board. It makes an exhibit of especial interest to railroad people as showing an increase in valuations over that of 18S9 of $3,521,142. Marion county's valuation which is the largest is increased from S3 078 378 '89 to $3,385,746 lake county, from $' ,8.^8,445. to $3,X L* Porte, from 13,240,322 to$3,340,269 Porter, from 82,720,05*4, to $2,820,171 and Allen, from $'.,67#,675, to $2,850,673. At the meeting df the board thiayear, the representatives of boards of commissioners from quite a number of counties in tho state presented themselves and asked for an increase of the assessment which they pronounced too low. This, however, does not afford the correct explanation of the marked increase in taxation. During: the past year the railroad mileage of Indiana was increased by 150 miles of new road, and to this is the enlarged valuation of coarse attributable. For Vigo county the total valuation is $1,212,535, the distribution of which" is as follows: T. H.

Jng ,arth s&reet

house

North Streft,

BASE BALL BUSINESS-

Peoria »wlgw« EniuivilIe-Barllii(lOB Wins From Yesterday's game at Evanaville was an other defeat for the home team, the distillers doing about as they pleased with Dolan, and also excelling |n general field work. Scorn r.r^^e0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 0 2

Error*—EvaRsriile 4,I'eorfa 3. Ba terka—Dolau and Tro«st, Cain and Johnson.

A closely contested game lost to Qoincy by a bunch of errors in the sixth inning, was won by Burlington yesterday at Qnmcy by the following score:

1 1 I I I 2

0 0 0 0 1 3 9 0 4

Batteries—Qulncy. Montague and Murphy BHrI»!apo, 3u phen* and FullCT. p1j«hH«~4jiiincYS: Burlington 8. jJrror»~iutoey 3, Burlington I.

Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—Bene. .• Bat*. T. B. France, the Texas star pitcher, has been signed by Burlington and will play in the series now under.way here.

Tofflinjj, who came here from New Hampshire to play third base for Terre Haute and was released, left lust evening for bis New England home.

To-day's Terre Haute batting order is as follows: Hemp m., Sweeny 1 Langsford s., Lutenbere 1, Cantillion r., McVey c., Beban 2, Kirby 3, Shaw p.

Marshall, on Thursday last, literally annihilated the Paris Gazette team. 19 to was the interesting score. Toffline, lately released from Terre Haute, played third for Marshall.

E. T. McNeely has resigned the offices of secretary and treasurer of the Evansville club and is now at Indian Springs seeking relaxation aad the repair of his nervous system. His health has been poor for some time.

The Evansville papers are loudly bewailing the miserable patronage given the game there. Probably it would hold equally true in Evansville as1 in Terre Haute: that to secure good attendance the home team must (at least occasionally) put up a decent game of ball.

By to-night tho question will be settled as to the admission to the Interstate League of Fort Wayne, which has been left out in the cold by the sudden and unexpected disbanding of the Indiana League. Tho admission of Fort Wayne to the Inter-state League is altogether desirable.

The "Nellie Blys" aggregation left for Marshall, III., this morning, and are playing the Marshall team there this afternoon. The Nellie's team consists of Fuller. 1. f. Oifell, Huff, c. Davy, 2 b. Willien, 1 CJrover, c. f. Sheron, s. s.: Rankin, r. f. Crawford, 3 b. Early and Wooliey, subf Bryant, manager.

A thorough canvass was started this morning for the purpose of raising the fund for the purchase of new uniforms for "our hoys." Let the matter be pushed vigorously and let every one give someiaiag*,,The Terre Haute pennant winners must be clothed in a manner befitting the splendid service they are giving.

The Evansville Tribune's base ball crank has lashed himself into a fever of excitement donned his journalistic armor, rushed into the breech and hurls at the devoted head of the league's sweet little umpire the withering assertion: '"Hall is an ass,—-a self conceited, pusellanimous little wind bag." This may ail be true, but the peculiar fact remains that the Tribune thus far has only failed to roast the umpire whenever the HarringtonAnson team has been the winner. Funny—very funny.

Burlington is here to dayf to-morrow and Monday, Qaincy is at Evansville and Peoria lays off.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday* July 29, 30, 31, Burlington at Evansville, Quiney at Peoria lay off, Terre Haute.

Friday, Saturday, Sundav, August 1, 2, 3, Burlington at Peoria, Terre Haute at Evansvilfe lay off Quiney.

Monday, Tuvsday, Wednesday, August 4. 5, 0, Peoria at "Quiney, Evansville at Terre Haute lay off, Burlington, -i

Thursday, Frday, Sat unlay, August 7, 8, 9, Peoria at Burlington, Quiney at Ttrre Haute lay off, Evansville.

THE CHURCHES TO-MORROW.

MofTrttt Street Presbyterian—Sermon at 11 a m,, "How Ezra illustrated Faith At 8 ft. in. a sermon for young people.

St. Joseph's—Mass, 6:30,8 and 10 a. m. vespers, 3 p. m. Rev. Michael McEvoy, rector, O. M. C. Rev. Joseph J. Frewin, assistant.

German Catholic—First mora 8 a, ro.: high mass, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 2 p. (in. ves{ers 3 p. m. Rev. Father Bonaventare, rector.

Central Presbyterian Church. Preaching by the. nastor, 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.. Christian Endeavor Society p, m. Seats free.

St. Ann's—Mass, 8 a. m. high mass, 10 a. m. vespers, 3 p. m., and Sunday school at 2 p. m. The Kev. Father Ryves, rector. Church, corner Fourteenth and Locust

The choir of the (Jerman Reformed chnrch of this city, has kindly accepted an invitation to assist in the dedication of the German Reformed chnrch at Poland, In*I., July 27th,'

Central Christian—John L. Brandt will preach his farewell lwcoum*s at 11 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. and Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:20 p. m. Everybwly is cordially invited. 8t I^ttrick'a.—Comer of Thirteenth aad Poplar streets. Father Sclinell, paster. Low mass every day at 8 a. m. vespers at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. High mass on Sunday at 10 m, Sunday school at 2 p. m.

United Brethren, corner of Fourte&th and Chestnut streets.—Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:45 p. m. Sunday School at 2:30 p. m. Pmyer meeting Tliunsday ewning. A cordial invitation is extended to 3L

Asbury Methodist There will be jpreaching at 10:30 a. m. At 7:45 p. m. an Epworth Le^oe service will lie held. Topic "The Christian Armor." Sunday •chool at 2:30 p. tn, Yonsg ?3eoplefs meeting at 6:45 n. m. Mid week praver •ervios wednesday at 7:« p. m. §**t* free. AU are invited.

TbmW P.&C. af the CV^gre«ft. tioaal chnrch haw amuaftM an Ttning am forbHBMfn*«t Tbe pro. «aiu%»e ol thfee addresms fey C, Oskey, M. I* Hant and Dr. W. R. 1Sdear the "Kot Living to 'Sfm «ans^ will hefumlslied

by a'double quartette which is composed of members of the society. All are cordially invited.

Independent German Evangelical Lutberan—Corner Walnut and Fourteenth street. Pastor, Rev. P. Korn residence, 1440 Wabash avenue Sunday School 8:30 a. m. Morning service, 10 o'clock a. m. subject, 'Thd results of the Faith. Seven o'clock p. m. Installation of the pastor, Rev. P. Korn, by the officers of the Independent Protestant Minister's Society, in the Universalist church, on Eighth street, between Cherry and Mul berry. All members and friends of oar congregation are cordially invited to attend. Confirm lessons Tuesday and Friday at ft o'clock a. m. Church choir Wednesday evening in the church. Saturday, July 26tb, 7:30 p. m. meeting of the congregation in the chnrch.

GOLOBED THCRCH XOTICE&

Free Will BapUst, South Fourteenth Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Praver meeting Wednesday night. Sunday school at 2:30.

A. M. E.—Corner Third arid Crawford streets. Services at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Class meeting Friday night. Rev. Alexander Smith, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. tn. Jos. Jackson, superintendent.

M. E.—Corner Thirteenth-and-a-half street and Washington avenue.. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Class meetClass meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. Tompkins, pastor, bundav-school at 2 p. m. Wesley Williams, superintendent

Temperance Notes

Mr. Brandt, of the Christian Church, will deliver the address at ihe guspel temperance meetingat Centenary Church at 4:15 p. m. Sunday.

The Y. M. C. T. U. met this afternoon at the residence of Miss Briggs, 61 South Twelfth street at 3:30 m. The attendance was encouraging and the exercises good.

The usual gospel temperance meeting of the Y. W. C. T. U. will be held at 4:15 at Centenary church to-morrow (Sunday). Rev. Rrandt, of the Christian, will deliver the address. All are cordially in vited. J*-

TheW. C. T. Tj. held*its regular meeting yesterday (Friday) at 4 o'clock at the Central Presbyterian church. This being the last meeting of the month was mothers' meeting, and was conducted by. Mrs. Adkins, and was very interesting. Mothers' meetings are held by the W. C. T. U. once a month.

The meeting of the Total Abstinence Society will be held this evening at the Univfersalist Church at 8 o'clock The Rev. Mr. Briggs, assistant pastor of Centenary Church, will deliver the address. There will be a short programme of addresses and songs. A cordial invitation is extended to all. Strangers aro especially welcome.

NOTES FROM THE COLORED PEOPLE.

Mr. John Johnson is on the sick list. Mr. Henry|Mitchell is improving slowly. Mrs. Charles Robert is on the sick list. Peter F. Haunton is visiting in Texas. Quince Work is out again, but,looks bad.

Miss Mattie Gray will visit Chicago soon. Mrs. A. E. Meyzeek has been on the sick list.

Miss Mame Williams will visit Paris, 111., soon. j, Mrs. Jane Stewart will go to Chicago to live soon.

The A. M. E. Sunday school w,ill give a picnic soon* ... Rev. Hill preached at the Baptist last Sunday night.

Mr. Ed Balmyrs, of Paris, was in the city this week. Miss Lorra Tiller left for Danville, 111,, last Wednesday

Miss Stella Fisher, of Indianapolis, left for home this we§K. Mr. J. F. Fidler, of Indianapolis, was in the city this week.

Mr. I.*A. Martin has returned home to stay awhile with us. Mr. Christy, of the Indianapolis World, was in the city last week.

Re^. Alexander Smith will leave soon for the annual conference. Mi»s Ednoriia Daniels returned from her visit to Paris Monday.

The Baptist church will give a basket in so Professor P. Townseud has given up the agency of the Indianapolis World.

Many of our people will'attend the basket meeting at Paris, 111., to morrow. Charlie Lewis, of South Fourteenth street, fell last! Sunday and broke his arm.

Mrs. Frances Moody has gone to Chicago, where she will make her future home,

Rev. Taylor S. Johnson, of the Baptist church, attended, the & & convention at Evansville. -v7" '4,l

Mrs. J. A. Dobbs has gone to Indianapolis, and from there to Chicago to spend the Summer.

Rev, Manuel, formerly of Paris, IB,, has accepted a call to ibe church at Franklin, Ind.

The Baptist Association will convene at Lest Creek on the 23d of September, continuing six days** V's*

The Frnit Gathering al the A. M. E. cliurch on last Wetlnesday and Thursday evenings was a success.

Mrs. Belle Jackson, of South Fourteenth street, assisted by a few of her friends, will entertain the Musical Club of Paris, 111., on the 30th of this month.

The Odd Fellows will ran an excursion to Vincennes, Ind., on Monday, August 5th, to attend the grand celebration there. Trains leave the union depot at 9:30 a. m. Fare for round trip $1.25.

J. H. Fuller, of IadianapolfeL Ind,. win giveanentertainmen^asMsted by some of our own best talent in tbe city, at the Baptist church on Sonth Second street «n Wednesday^ July 30th, lor the benefit of the church.

The Afro Amerkam I^eftrae will meet at the A. M. B. chnrch Monday night, July 28th, to make arrangement toe the celebration of the Emancipation Proclamation on the 23d ol September. Let every eefared man be present

The Sonday School Institute will convene at the Baptist school the fcmrth Smaday in Angosl. The officers of the imftitnte are follow*: Joseph Jackson, MperigteiKlttnt A. M. K. scfaooL p*«n dent W, O. Jackson, enpmntendent of

TKKKK HA DTK MILY NEWS. SATURDIY. JULY 26.1890.

Baptist school, secretary Samoel Parks, superintendent of Free Will Baptist school, Measurer, Wesley William, of M. E. school, vice-president.

The Indiana Baptist Stindav school convention teoovened at Evansville, Ind., on the -3d, 24th and 25th of this month. Mrs. AdJine Weeden was the delegate from the Baptist Sundav school here. Many delegates went through here.

Seal E*«*te Transfers.

Laiir* tuples «o Mary Odor, part of inlot St in Terre Haute..,.,,. a ao 00 William A. Wingler to Julia A. gte.phetw. Uact ln the northern t3i ot the northwest of sectiou 34,5»n io, range 30... 200 00

.Teaser

1,300 00

tract irf secuon31„town 10, range 10..

Mlnnlo h. Mitchell and hnsbaSf^oJ. Borhre. tract in sllctioti si, town 10,

liams. part ot inlot 10 in Prestoa's, subdi vision.. EJmer F. Williams to Emma Schmidt, part of Inlot 10 in Preston's Rubdm-"' sion John S Beach et ux. to Margaret E..

20 00

S&jrtidY et nr. to E. F. WiY-

900 00

1 00

Wood ,4^lot,4? in John Sibley'raddi-*

tion ,r... 5,000 00

Bntldinfr Permits.- N

Trustee* German Evangelical Reformed church, a briek church building and parsonage on inlot 41, in &ose"s addition $13,000 00 Emmet F. Rodenbeck, two story frame dwelling on ontlot 12, on

Sixth-and-a-half street 1,500 00 Mrs. Catharine Br«nn, two story frame dwellinr on inlot 27,'T. B. John's subdivision 1,000 00 Alonzo Ethinpton, ©tie story frame dwelling on Inlot 26, in Hulman &

Kaufman's subdivision Anna Brown, two one story frame dwelling?, on inlots 8 and 9, in Bieg-

GOO 00

1,000 "00

Icr's subdivision of lot 17 in Chase's. Fred Fischer, two story frame addition on north of inlot 107 in Terre

Haute

&00 00

Amusements,

On next Tuesday evening, July 29th, Primrose & West's minstrel company will appear at Naylor's opera house. This organization is conceded to be the largest, the best and most refined on the road. Thev are great favorites here, always appearing to crowded houses. The company this season is better than ever, and includes among its members Mr. Lew Dockstader, formerly -of Dockstader's theater, New York.

Seats Will be placed on sale Saturday morningfit Button's.

To yon want Want column.

anything? Read our

$2.00 ROUND TRIP TO INDIAN SPRINGS. Leaving Terre Haute via Evansville Indianapolis R. It, each Saturday at 8:25 a. m., tickets good returning until the following Monday. Spend Sunday at the great health resort Sixty-day tickets $•'1.25 round trip. R. A. CAMPBELL,

A GOOD THING TO KEEP AT HAND. From the, Troy (Kan.) Chief. Some years ago we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera morbus and now when we feel any of the symptoms that usually preceed that ailment such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhoea, etc., we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's Remedy the very thing to, straighten one out in such cases, ana always keep it about. It is somewhat similar to the usual cholera cures, but seems to contain ingredients that render it more pleasant to take, and that do their work more quickly. Sheriff Devereux tells us that he is subject to cholera morbus, and recently felt a spell comhig on, when he obtained a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and DihiThoea Remedy, and two doses made him all right We are not-wil-ing this for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good thing to keep handy in the hoiise.

.^SUMMER COMPLAINT, During the summer of 1882 my little girl two yeare of age was taken seriously ill with summer complaint, so comrrion to children of that age, and after being treated by a physician and getting no better, I took from my shelves a bottle

I on/) Tlifl«»«ViAAii

Remedy. She felt relieved after the firet dose, and, in three days she was entirely well.

JALKX. MOIR, Druggist, Britt, Iowa.

HOW IS THIS FOR A RECOMMENDATION si We have sold hundreds of bottles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to residents of Adel and vicinity, and always keep a bottle open for dispensing in doses, and we use it in our families whenever occasion requires, we have never known it to fail in any case, and have seen it used for bowel complaint in all its forms, and in the most severe wad dangerous cases. The medicine has our failed confidence and and endorsement as a life preserver.

J. B. Bapr&x & Co, sts, Iowa*.

THE PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE, All through passenger trains on the Pennsylvania lines west of Pittsburgh are vestibule*!, and moat folly equipped and modem dining rooms on wheels, that the Pnllman Company can baild Thev are not "cafe or lunch counters," but iDining care.

Train No. 20, the Pennsylvania special, reaches Philadelphia in twenty-one hours, New York is twenty-three boor^ aad Washingon in twenty boon and thirty tmnntes.

ScJkxjI

teachers and otbere of good ad

dress who are only making a modwate income would do well to confer with Riddle, Hamilton A Co., 20 Sooth Sixth Street both men and women who can snake 81,200 to $1,500 per annum.

Tornado aad Cfck»» Xnmrance, 652 W^nnA) »««». *. B. F, IJ*viwsAS33r.

AUIW

hot burm

THB NEWS only 10 cents a week.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

I^O

WHOM IT MAY CONCERN-Persons wanting their books posted or partnership settlement made, call on or address

WANTED—Girl

General Agent.

JdhnJBanley & Co., manufacturers of Flags—Headquarters for Hammocks and wagon umbrellas.

THE PENSION BILL,

recently signed by the president, will relieve dependent^mothers, widows and fehildreh atid disabled prlvateisr, without regard to former applications. Call on D. S. DANALDSON, corner of Third and Main street

The Frazier cart is the only cart in the city that gives perfect satisfaction. Try it. Carico agent

Jr* I' 20 South Sixth street.

T?OR SALE—A fine, black, carriage horse. Jr Perfectly gentle. A good traveler, Enquire of D, F. Martin, at Hoberg, Root & Co's.

FOR

SALE—Choice building lota on South Sixth, Center, Seventh, Eighth and Ninth streets. Easy terms. Money loaned to build.

FOR

,PANTS AND SUITS.

I Have Just Received Another Shipment of Trouserings and Will MAKE THEM TO MrDDTTT THE TAILOR AJO -.O mKKKI I I HATTER.

S3 AND UPWARD. AIJ.JJiVlul A 045

QU1EN8WABE, ETC.

TO QUIT BUSINESS! *®fr

Our entire 3tock of Queensware, Glassware, Tinware and Woodenware to be soM regardless of cost, as we intend to qnit business. This is the chance of a life time to buy at prices below actnal cost. Come and see our prices and be convinced. Remember this is an actual closing out sale—no humbug.

M."D. AUFMAN & CO.,

407 Main Street, Opposite Opera House.

|We are making a great reduction in all suits. Must make room for fall goods. -Call' at once. KNIGHT & GBOVER, corner Main and Sixth street, over Buckeye Cash Store.

R. GARVIN, city.

ANNOUNCEMENT—Theof

routes of THB NBWS

are now in the hands the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If yon do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the boy calls to collect.

WANTED.

tsr Persons out of employment and detiring tU«otions can advertise in this column free of charge.

for house-keeping.

WANTED—Ten

Call At

333 South Fourteenth street.

ANTED—Two men to plow and six men to hoe in vinyard at once. P. MONNINGER

North Beveuth street.

first class Life insurance so

licitors with whom liberal contracts will be made. To work in Vigo, Sullivan. Clay, Park and Vermillion countics Apply Immediately in person or by letter to RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., District a gents Mutual Life Insurance Co. of New York. No. 20 South Sixth street. Ter»e Haute, Ind. \*r ANTED—To sell a camera apparatus, two

TV' "iwite»f 1 wry thing heeded to photograph. Call at 1003 North Seventh street.

WANTED—Work

at whitewashing, varnish

ing or repairing. Call at No. 1202 South Thirteenth-and-a-half street.

FOB RALE.

TlOR SALIC—A neat 4-room house one and one-half equates from Main street, can be had at a bargain Come quick. 'in,' v. RIDDLE. HAMILTON & CO.,

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO. 20 South 8lxth street

FOB BENT.

RENT—The latge dwelling house, No. 220 North Eighth street. Suitable for rooming or boarding house. The furniture in the houBe'for sale cheap. Qu on premis.es or on I. H. C.ROY8E, $17 Ohio Street.

*OR RENT—A neat cottage on the comer of Fourth and Demttig, No. 731. Apply on premises or at Mrs. Cook's, 18 South Fourth.

FOR

For sale by druggists.,

trf* Walmsley will sell good values, whether yon want low price or high price goods.

RENT—A set of nice rooms for gentleman and wife, with all modern conveniences, in Koopmah blcwk, corner Sixth and Cherry street. Inquire at Rooms 1 and 2, second story.

FOR

RENT—A twelve-room house. Furniture for sale, pill at once at 220 North Eighth street.

Front room downstairs on Mul-

... .. ether

RENT-

berry street between Fifth and Sixth. Call

or address this office

T?OR RENT—If mulshed or unfurnished rooms for rehtat south west corner of Sixth and Walnut street*. A&o boarding by the day, week 6r meal.

FORSouth

RENT—Furnished rooms with or without board. Gentleman preferred. Enquire at 418 Third street.

FOR

RENT—Business house and 9-room reddened, *onthea*t comer Seventh and Poplar streets. Good location for grocery or drug store. Also house and storeroom, provided with bar fixture* at Ninth and Crawford streets. Inquire at K*ws office.

FOR

RENT—Several nicely furnished rooms within three minutes walk of Main street. Rooms will le rented with and without board Inquire at 129

South Sixth streets

MONEY TO LOAN.

ONEY TO LOAN

OAK—Any ram: easy RIDDLRHAMfLTON

$800w»

terms A Co.

RRA1 KSTATK.

FOR S-A-TJE.

one of the new 3-room, ell cottages we have for sale.

Convenient oar works and naU works. This is a complete home, with nice veranda, cfstero, cellar, sheds. Lot fenced. Terms 100 cash, balance HO pet month. artAD For a nice, new 4-room cottage eism ®IIUU to Meoifoafe school Item Very beautiful place. Tern-# t3P0 eaah, tatow* f7 per month. Largf shade treee In front of hosae. OAKA For a 8-room cottage on South Flf^J UU te*ntli street near Poplar street.

Terma.C400oaah, balance easy ten**, OfVA For a new 5-room honse on Sev^l»Ovv enteenthstreetne*ri'oplarnre«t.

This tea Ueaetynl'^iaee. V«»y conveniently arranged. Terms, to itBO caali, tutt* aaeeesigrpayment*.

CALL SOON. TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE

AND MPROYEBEffT CO.,

No. 652 Wabash Ave.

MAIN STRHST

L.IF35 INSURANCE.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE C0M7 OF NEW YORK!

Is the largest, strongest hnl ni6st popular company in the world. Issues the most liberal and most profitable contracts.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO., Agents,

20 SOUTH SIXTH STREET.

ORDINANCE

Q.ENERAL ORDINANCE

Section 1. Every person ypho or shall be engaged In peddling milk within the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute,

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re a license

for that porposn, for which license be shall pay to the city treasurer the sum ot ten dollars for each wagon, cart, or othtr vehicle or vessel used 1^ said business, which license shall be for the period of one year from the dnte thereof, and shall be Issued bs the city clerk on presentation of the treasurer's reoelpt for said sum of money and any person engaged In peodiirg milk within said corporate limits, without such llcensa. shall be fined for each offen-e, not less titan one dollar, nor more than ten dollars.

Sec. 2. Every person who la engaged In

milk within the. corporate limits of th« city of Terre Haute, who shall refuse to show his ltoense, so to do, from said city, when requested by any person to whom he shall offer to sell milk, or, when requested by the city marshal, his deputy, or any policeman or said city and every such per son who has not his war on, cart, or oth« or vessel in which he conveys sucn ml customers, plainly numbered, In figures, with the serial number of such license, or who shall so number such vehicle or vessel «lthout a license corresponding thereto, shall be fined for each offense, not less than one dollar nor more than tea dollars. 8ec. 8. The clerk shall keep a regUter of all licenses Issued under this ordinance, showing the date of each ltoense Issued, the person to whom Issued, the date of expiration, and anxmut of the license tee and shall receive for Issuing and registering each license the sum of fifty oents out of the city treasury.

Seo. 4. Whereas an emergency exists, this ordinance shall be in force on an after Its adoption and publication.

Adopted by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, Ind., at regular meeting thereof h«?ld Tuesday evening, July 15.1890

A. C. DODDCB8TON. City Clerk.

^PECIAL ORDINANCE

SXCTIOH 1. It shall ba the duty of the several railroad companies hereinafter named to erect and operate at their own expense a syntem of safety crossing gite« at the Intersection of their several roads with streets of Terre Haute as follows, towit: The Vandalla Hallroad comnHny at the InteraecUon with Third, Fourth, Fifth, dixth. Seventh and Thirteenth streets the Indianapolis A St Louis Railroad company, known also as the Rig Four, at the Intersection with Third, Fourth, Fifth. Sixth, Seventh and Klghth streets the Chicago & Eautern Illinois Railroad company and the Indianapolis A St Loul* Balirond company, Jointly, at th«Intersection with Locust and Thirteenth

streets the Evansville A Terre Haute Railroad company and the Vandnlla Railroad company, jointly, at the Iritemc'lon wltn Chestnut street the Evansville A Terre Haute Railroad company at the Intersection with Wabash avenue, Poplar street and Crawford street

Bsc 2. Any one of said companies falling to comply with this ordinance rhxll be fined in any sum not leas than S&Q "or ntore than *100 Mr each day of such failure to comply with said ordinance. use. 8. Whereas an emergency exists, this ordinance shall be in force on and after Its passage and publication

Adopted by the common council of the city of Terre Haute, ind., at a regular meeting thereof held Tuesday evenlnsr. July 1.1890.

AC. DUDDLKSTON. City Clerk.

EXCURSIONS.

Lake Maxiokuckee Excursions

Commencing Sunday, June 15th Inst.

And on each Sunday thereafter during summer

The AND ALIA LINE

Will Put onlta

LAKE SPECIAL,

—which was so popular last seaaon— LeaveTerre Hsate at 5:00 A. Arrive S«rmoan(Rt .,,..10i45 A. 91. Leave Xarrooaat nt.,......—«JOO P. 5f* Arrive Terre sit 11:40 F, If*

Fare far the Round Trip Ody $3.00.

Trip Oftjy

The "Lake Special," to iutt the train for those rat Garland Dells Waveland at return at 10#

ist the

who wish to ipend a day at (Shades of Death), it arrives at ^06 a. m. LeavM Waveland on

Fare f«r thttonsd Trip Oaff $1.50.

Which includes transfer between Waveland and the Dell#, both ways. Theae tickets are good only going and morning on tbe"Lak« ipedsl" on the day sold.

GEORGE B. FARRINGTON, -W General Agent.'

WALL PAP1R, BTC.

TOe SKmUVOt'tWUiWiSMlk

SIBLEY B0SS0M»'

WaU Paper, Window Shades, House Painting ana Hard Wood Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET, Terre Haute, Indiana.

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