Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1890 — Page 5

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TO BUILD TO GRAND RAPIDS.

THE V.O OALU WIM.

MOOTS

EXTS9

ftORfHEAirr TKHKITOKT. pd"

jk M*l *W to Xt* on for tit# Pnrckiwc of llie 4tijr»s«i A W«t Steiilfr*n lo Umad

Rapid*."

A gentleman who is highly connected with railroads and railroad property in this* section and who in *11 probability knows whereof he speaks was seen by a N«*» reporter and on condition that his Mine would not be used, granted the following interview.

Before the snow flies in the winter of *91 yoa will see a remarkable change in the Vandalia road believe it is destined to become one of the finest pieces of property in this section and one which will lead the procession of railroad progression. Yon know as the road now Stands ihe east and west division, or tins main line as they choose to call it, is by far the better piece of property. It to "240 miles in length and does an immense business. The Logan division is only 220 miles long and does not handle more than half the business that the main line carries. Within eighteen months there will be a wonderful chance. The Vandalia will be running its trains into Grand Kapids, eightyeight miles to the nortbesst of St. Joseph and its north and south line will, in my opinion, be the more important of its properties. It will then be something over 300 miles long and will run completely across the very finest belt of country to be found anywhere. To accomplish this they must either buy or build. To my certain knowledge President McKeen and Vice President and General Manager Williama have approached the Cbica«o & West Michigan people with an offer to purchase the property and I have been informed that Mr. Williams has purchased considerable of the stock of the C. A W. M. through certain brokers. As to the truth of this I cannot say and I,do not know whether it waa a personal investment or made in the interest of the company. Whether the Vandalia contemplates buying all of the C. & W. M. I do not know but they will certainly secure a portion of it. I know that it is not Mr. McKeen's policy to paralall any road and this he would be compelled to do in order to reach Grand Rapids from St. Joe, if the C. A W. M. refused to sell. The reason why they have kept so quiet ia the matter, I suppose, is to keep the Brice syndicate in the dark »s to their movements. The latter would take in the 0. & W. M. if it were on the open market, and such a move would stir up considerable unpleas antnes* in the railroad world. Up to the present time, as you probably know, the Vandalia has not built a depot at St. Joe. They have put up a small temporary structure on the St. Joe river side of the town at the foot of the hill, while they have run a "switch" around to connect with the Chicago & West Michigan on the lake front If the deal is ever carried out I believe it is the V'andepot on the lake front. They could not very well use the 0. & W. M. depot, as It is in bad condition. As far as the road stopping at St. Joe is concerned I do not believe that such a thing was even contemplated when the Indiana & Lake Michigan was built. St. Joe, while it is a great shipping point., would hardly do for a terminal point for a road like the Vandalia, and it is ray opinion that the deal with tho O. W. M. was well on its feet before the I. tfe L. M. was built. The reason for going to Grand Kapids is on account of its vast manufacturing resources. Its principal article of shipment is furniture, there being some of the largest furniture factories in the country located there. It is equally as good a city as South Bond. As to further details I cannot give any, for I do not believe any one not directly concerned in the deal has any positive information on the subject

At noon to-day a reporter found Mr. •Williams and showed him the above article, He read it through carefully and then denounced it as pure fabrication. He said that neither he nor Mr, McKeen have ever or ever intend to have any

conference with the 0. A W. M. people with a view of purchasing the road or any part of it. They do not want it. He says that lu never made a purchase of C. & W. M. stock personally or through brokers and does not intend to. The statement that thev have not built a permanent depot at Sfc. Joe is the only fact in his story and that was done for a certain reason which they do not care to make public. Mr. Williams then stated why the Vandalia took the 1. &U M. This has already been published.

Railwnr KnsMbllnarft.

The T. H. P. changee time on Monday. The phange does not effect Terre Haute.

The Rnshvllle extension of the Cincinnati, Wabash A Michigan to Louisville is forging

Ahead.

Twenty-six miles

have been graded and almut four miles of track haw b«H'n put down. The new rail is steel, sixty pounds to the yard,

With the completion of the Kushville ex- be on hand: tension comes the report from Bedford General fund.. that the K\-ansville A Richmond is to be completed to the latter place.

There was a tie up at Vincennes yesterday which hold trains for a number of hours There was a dissatisfaction among the employe there growing out of the conduct of the company in regard to the eettlement of a wreck trouble. Thev pulled the fires irom the engines and left them standing on Ihe l«ek. The 'strike waa entirely local and did not reach ihia •oitv. It diti not extseod to this city, and «n early aettlement is looked for. All trains were delayed several hours.

The Atlantic, Mexican A Pswdfie railway has been incorporated in Illinois, the principal office to he at Robineon. The r»a»i is to ran from near Merottt to or near East St. l-nui* also, a blanch line beginning at some point In Crawford countv ami running Mwth to a o«int at or near t?h*Mer. Capital *t«ck, s&,6C*VXX). Katu. M. KeynoMs. of Uiiae ty. Is a director and one of Hhe incorporator*. He *ay* th« company is WW be Knglieh capitalists ami intends to build a road from Toled« to Matantaa, on the w«*t coart «f Mexico. It will be !,»*) miles •hurler from Kngiand to Australia and Burke, of the

bovemor of Korth Dakota

Mattox Chapel, corner Fifth and Locust streets—Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Superintendent, J. W. Landrum. Preaching at 7:3© p. m. by Rev. H. M. Johnson* The public always welcome.

Christian Chapel—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by Rev. A. T. Boo re at 11 a. m. Young Peoples' Society at 6:30 p. m. Mission schools at 2:30 p. m. No services at the evening hour.

Second Congregational—1355 East Main street—Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Missionary concert in the evening at 7:45, given by the members of the Sunday school. Admission free. All are invited.

St. Patrick's.—Corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Father Schnell, vaster. Low mass every day at 8 a. m. Vespers at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. High mass on Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m.

United Brethren, corner of Fourteenth and Chestnut streets.—Preaching by the pastor at 10:45 a. m. and at 7:30 p. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Praver meeting Thursday evening. A cordial invitation is extended to all. J. B. Connett, pastor.

Moffatt Street Presbyterian—At 11 a. m. a sermon will be preached that is written for the ordination services of Mr. T. G. Brashear, a missionary to Persia, at the meeting of Vincennes Presbytery at Petersburg, Ind., next Tuesday night At 8 p. m. a service for young people.

Asburv Methodist—Rev. A. A. Gee, D. D., presiding elder, will hold fourth quarterlv meeting. He will preach at 10:30 a. in. and conduct communion service. Love feast at 9:30 a.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Young people's service at 6:45 p. m. Sermon by the pastor at 7:45 p. m. The public cordially invited.

Independent German Evangelical Lutheran—Corner Walnut and Fourteenth Street "l?ikdr,Ilev. P. Korn, residence, 1440 Wabash avenue. Sunday school, 8:30 a. m. Morning service, 10 o'clock: Lut. VII, 1-0. Evening service, 7:30 p. m.: The first commandment. Confirm lessons Tuesday and Friday, 9 o'clock a. m. Church choir, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.

Centenary—Class meeting at 9:30 a. m. Preaching by pastor at 10:30 a. m. Sabbath school at 2:30 p. m. Young people's meeting at 6:45 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. "An Hour with the Psalmist," to consist of concert reading of selections from the Psalms, interspersed with songs by the choir and congregation. Members of churches which are closed for the day will find a cordial welcome to all the above services.

COLORS!) CHURCH NOTICES.

Free Will Baptist, South FourteenthServices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Sunday school at 2:30.

A. M. K.~Corner Third and Crawford streets. Services at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night Class meeting Friday night. Kev. Alexander Smith, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Joa. 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 meetipg Wednesday night. Class meetClass meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. Tompkins, pastor, Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Weeley Williams, superintendent

RmI Kstat« Tmnnftr*.

Jew© ftobrrtson aud wife to Rhoda A. JnmHl. in tots 20 and 21. in i. N. Shepherd's subdivision I Luke m. 8wo«ney and wife to Sam R.

Hnmiil, in lot* 11 (tad t'i, block 11. in Tuell and Usher's subdivision.. ..... 9atn R. Hatnill to Mary Swwuey. Inlotj» 11 and 12. block 11, ta Tnell and

Csben subdlvlon .h Joseph H. Clay and wife to Jo«*jhine BoyU. in lot 24 in 1

division. George ami William H. Wolf to Anna Bora, in lot 33, outlot 68, ta Gooklaa* addition

City Tm»nrcr'»

Japan than any other route and will run strange occurrence which happened as hi* thmugh or near thw city. 'traiQwas bowMng along through Illinois The Chicago fc Atlantic will Ve sold at i- ward the IndianasUte line y«tei*]ay. A receiver's sale at lodianapoi-s August It, stout twine running up into the air waa The road is bonded for about $11 £00,000, caught fast by the moving train and and the interest will incrNW the indebtedness to »5,000,000. These bonds are hHl mostly in Holland and are handled turostV by Drexel A Morgan, who are In ban riy with the Erie people. Before Brice or any one ouUide the foondhold«an bid he must put u» at least $15,000 in cash. The bondholders are in an agreement for a reorganization, and If the Erie doesn't get it outright, it that Erie people will highly probable rule the directory.

THE CHURCHES TOMORROW.

St Joseph's—Mass, 0:30,8 wad 10 a. m. vespers, 3j. m. Ke?. Michael McEvoy, rector, O. M. C. Rev. Joseph J. Frewin, assistant.

St Stephen's—Snnday school at 9:15 a. Service and holy communion at 10:4$. Sunday school at Si. Luke at &00p-m.

German Catholic—First mass 8 a. m.: high mass, 10 a. m. Sunday school. 2 p, m. vespers 8 p. m. Bev. Father 3on&venture, rector.

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

TOO 00

too 00

soooo

T. H. Nelson's sub

400 00

1 00

The report of City Treasurer Hauck, for July shows the following amounts to

........... ........133,521 ZT

Cemetry fuud 3.®s 39 Sewer fund.... Consolidated bond and interest food.. Funding bond and sinking fund ...... 7,9**, funding bond and interest fund ...... Park fund ],£« High school fund ».9Jg Library fund S,«5 W .|S4.l3t 07

Total.................

A ealare* lsesrrifiM«.

Sam Alexander, colored, about seven yeann old, waa arrasted on the street nijtht or two ago and taken to the Friendly Inn. He was there cleaned up and supplied with new clothing. He escaped the next day and was not seen again until yesterday afternoon, when he was rearxeeted and will be taken before Judge Mack.

Wntelt Lmi.

Bill Konta complains to the police thai he lost his open-faced silver watch. He doea not state whether he suspects that it wss stolen or not.

'Hart a Kit# 4Ns«»

Thumlay evening Bsggsgeman Tom C. E. L,

J* fZ

ottt SBSyr

W* msam&m-m

Has tl^nols and E.4T. H,

~-.

TKKRE HAUTE 1)AILY NEWS.

toon aa possible the twme reeled ~-about two miles of it—making an immense ball and it was at last discovered that the train had caught a large flying kite which bad been elevated to a ™t distance and abandoned, the string being lied to a post across the track.

BASE BALL* BULLETIN.

hmi Mmw IUmI ock Lot* ftrr* Bmw Ow 0«m«. The game yesterday was a heated contest, exciting from first to finish, and was distinctively a Terre Haute victory up to the latter part of the game, when Jack-in-the-box Shaw went off in a tangent of silly: kicking which threw the team into confusion from which they failed to recover. Shaw wasdirectly and absolutely responsible for the loss of the same and if he is not made to pay for it in good hard-earned cash the Terre Haute man agement will be guilty of a wrong. The locals did hard bitting in the eighth and ninth inning and the bunching of their hits in the ninth finished up|the Jwork of the defeat for Terre Haute. Eiteljorg was knocked out of the box in the second inning, Miller taking his place, The score:

TIRRK HACTX. AH. Lmcnburf, 1 5 Hemp, to ........... 4 Sweeney. I.. 4 I.»n«rs(oril,» 4 CanUUlon, r........ 3 ReUly,c. 8 Belun, 2... 4 Klrby, 3. 4 Sbaw.p ..,.*4

ft, IB. TO. A

0 0 0 1

Total. 85 KV.IWAVII.LLLC. AB. McQuaid, ........ 5 Miller, l&p..6 Wright, 2 5 ftooka, 1. 3 Burnett. r...A...... 3 Sommerg, 6

Total

5 8 0 1 27 12 S

IB. SH. SB. po. A. 2 0 0 5 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

DHan^y, 3.... Fuller. Eiteljorg, Lauer, 1

1 3

..38 1 0 0

Innings.

VEILED PROPHETS ARE COMING.

Every One Want* to dee the Famons Proceaaion. THE NKWS again comes to the front with a generous offer. This time it is for the boys who sell papers on the street. Every boy in the city can enter the contest.

To the boy who sells the greatest number of copies of THE NEWS during the months of August and September, we will present tickets for two to St. Louis and return during the great fair week. The •Veiled Prophets always make their appearance during that week, so you may see both while there.

Beginning August 1st, a record will be kept of the number of copies each boy buys. Remember, boys, no one but those who sell on the street are included in this. Not one of the twenty regular carriers can enter the contest.

Just Tried Ills Key.

Richard McDonald, superintendent fire alarm telegraph, was going over his circuits on Thurday evening and while down in the vicinity of box 26, corner of First and Wilson, Joe Volker, who lives at the corner complained that his fire key would not work and McDonald dressed it down with a file and told him to try it. The key fitted and Volker, understanding M8ck to tell him to try the box, opened the door and pulled down the hook. As quick as possible McDonald cut the box out but not before the Fours had received two good rounds and gone to the opera house and the Twos had responded to a supposed alarm from hox 21, corner of Fifth and Cherry. Mr. Volker it is presumed will be more careful in the future.

An Old Teacher to Leave. J. 6. Wissbeck, teacher at the German Lutheran school here for a number of yean, will go to Milwaukee next week to live. The many friends of Mr. Wissbeck will regret to hear of his intended de* parture. His career in this city as an instructor was a groat success.

Scat ts UN Hespiial.

A boy by the name of Sam B. McKinney, who is afflicted with a bad case of sore eyes, was picked np by the patrol wagon at the Union depot last night and taken to St. Anthony'» hospital by order of I)r.-Worrell.

Pfeilc* Cm*

Mattto Hughey, drank, and Flora Sbammon, Eva Long, Nellie Dahlen and Ann Routine, prostitutes, were arrested last night and fired oat of town this morning by Mayor Donaldson, g,

AsMtlHt

John Hanley has an ejection Ijoolh oh exhibition in the commissioner's room at the court house. Is sp iron frame with canvas covering

Met—ma.

TbMBM Lay sad Uda Uavttis.

l!R.

SATURl.AY-

11 9 4— 9 0-5

3 4 0 0 •i 0

.Evanwflle......... Terre Haute,

0 0

7 8 4 0

Earned rung—Evansvillo 1, Terro Haute 2. Two base hits—McQuaid, Rooks, Sommers 2 Three ba*e hit—Reldy. Home runa—Delaney and Rcldy. Total bases on hits—Evansville 18, Terro Haute 13.

Baae on ball*—by Eiteljorg 1, by Miller 2, by Shaw 6. Left on basea—Evansville 8, Terro Haute 5.

Hit by pitched ball—Lauer, Cantillion. Struck out—By Miller 3, by Shaw 3. Double plays—Fuller to Wright to Lauer 2. Time of game—2:20. Umpire—Shaw.

X*^»rla-Barllngton. iff

The Peoria-Burlington game at Peoria was an interesting game throughout close and exciting the field work of the Burlingtons being superb. Score:—

Innings 123456789 Peoria 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0— 2 Burlington 0 1 0 3 0 0 0 0 4

Earned runs—Peoria 1. Two base hits- France. Home run—Trost. s*,-® Bases on balls—By Cain 5, by France 1. \l Hit batsman—By Cain l, by Franc© 1. Struck out—By Cain 5, by France 3. \4 Wild pitch—Cain 1. •-$ Base bits—Peoria 4, Burlington 0. --a'-' Errors—Peoria 5, Burlington 1. Batteries-rt'ain and Trost, France and Tully. Umpire—Kane. I*

League-Brotherhood.

National League—Chicago 3, Boston 8 Cleveland 2, New York 3 Cincinnati 4, Philadelphia 6 first game Pittsburg 3, Brooklyn 7 second game, Pittsburg 1, Brooklyn 20.

Brotherhood— Chicago 8, New York 5 Cleveland 3, Philadelphia 4 Buffalo 13, Boston 21 Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn 6.

sast

lUgTfttS

Electaldfyls now used u"* JSlfLl and it is claimed that ty Its restored almost to their origin. eon»* tion.

good

electricity. Anew launch propelled by as electric moVot haa developed a speed of nine and a half knots. The trial trip, which was in San Francisco bay, was a marked

Among recent apparatus for the utilization of the heating effect of electricity is an eleetrio soldering iron. It is handy and effective, and is likely

It wfll not be long before gas will be largely superseded by electricity for domestic as well as for street and store lighting, Mid the securing of immunity from fee has become a consideration of the greatest importance.

The smoothness and quietness of the motion of an electric launch compared with the rattling of most Bteam launches and the disadvantages of the naphtha launch have made it a general favorite wherever it has been used.

A now and popular development of electrical science is the electrical hair curler. It is said to be equal to the most exacting demands of the feminine coiffure, and the beard or mustache can be curled in any style in two minutes.

Pulp manufacturers are deeply interested in an electrical method of reducing the wood in the manufacture of pulp. By this process it is claimed that the fiber is manufactured so cheaply that the entire business will be revolutionized and the digesters now in use driven out.

RAILWAY BREVITIES.

Railway building began in Japan twenty years ago. There are now 579 miles of line in operation.

The new time table of the German railroads, and especially that of Prussia, shows a vast improvement in express train service.

The Lake Shore yardmen have started a Contribution for the purpose of buying a burial plot for men killed while in the employ of the road,

A marine railway trwenty-five miles in length, connecting the Gulf of St. LawrenW with the Bay of Fnndy across the Isthmus of Chignecto, is in process of construction. g§fl "f

All the grades of the Newport, Pennsylvania and Ohio, western division, are to be reduced to twenty-six feet to the mile. Some of tho grades in this division are now forty-seven feet grade. ,,,

The car service associations in western America are accomplishing so much good that eastern roads have taken the matter np in earnest, and at all important road centers steps are being taken to establish such institutions.

Siam, it is said, is feeling the impulse of the railway spirit, and is taking the preliminary steps for building several hundred miles of lines. Siam has a population of nearly 6,000.000 people and an area of about 280,500 square miles.

A railroad is to be built from Archangel to Vologda to unite the extreme habitable north of the Russian empire with tfce interior. The contractors are merchants of Vologda, who carry on a large business with the natives of Arch-

The Railway Age "8&ya: Tho Atchison system is not only by 1,600 miles or more the greatest railway system in point of mileage in ihe world, but its lines lie in a greater number of the geographical divisions of America than any other country—namely, in thirteen of the states and territories.

igCRISP 41'

CONDENSATIONS.

To salute with the left hand is a deadly insult to Mohammedtos in the east The cnltiration of tobacco has been forbidden in Egypt, and the duty upon the imported article raised. V,

New York's new aqueduct is thirty miles long. It cost $23,000,000, add eighty lives were lost in its construction.

Franco pay** annually for army, navy and pensions! $188,000,000. Germany's army, navy *Sd pensions cost $114,000,0Q0 annually.

A plank has been sawed in "Eureka, CaL, for exhititiou at the World's fair. It is of redwood, 12} feet long, 16 feet wide and 4 inches thick.

The Yellowstone National park Is miles long by 14 wide, thus containing an area of over ^,600 square miles—^nearly one-half the lute of Massachusetts.

The daily sail of natural flowers in Paris is said to ralize not less than $25,000. The rents of the stall* in the varions markets amount to $30,000 a year.

The most mcm^onous city in its buildings is Paris, thelxmses there being almost all alike. An at4b»npt is now being made to vary thiAby building houses of the style of the tanaiaaance and Louis U, and hope Is tepveseed that the ex* ample wW he fcJMwed geneaaHy.

The ulikoo, or candle fish, of Alaskan waters, is about tin inches long, slender and full of oiL when a dried specimen Is lighted at one eid it burns until the whede hi oosQsume^ giving alight equal to three or fourlcandka. In seasons when theyseelt ti ascend the stseaos the natives sake |mi& firom the water S2td preserve theno^

T-AMLF,-! «W... tyaws' W*tt«

AUGUST 2.1890.'

•»ARK&

way to purify the afr *.n

room by the production of ozone is gisn*mu\ sparks

fmm

a small electric**

machine, Tho removal of the old dock wall at

MAS?„w.TO

the Royal Albert docks, London, haa) the results of a clinical study otthe been very effectively actmpliahed byfaif^ excessive use of coffee among

tsm-

come into

general use. One of the most beautiful rights in the world will soon be seen in India. The unparalleled beauty of the Taj Mahal will be made visible at night, and still further idealized by electric light illumination,

A novel use for the electric motor ia reported from Altoona, Pa,, where a motor worked fan is employed in a vault where books are kept in order to preserve them from the effect of damp.

women of .the working population in and stout EtWm- *2* aberration* sumnxsd xro by Sdv^ce tallow* He found large nmftbera q* women wk? eonsumei over a pound of cat?** In a week, f*nd some men drank eomridertifaly more, bftlu« beef and wine. The leatfwg symptoms profound depression of spirits and frequent headaches, v?ttb insomnia. A strong dose of coffee would relieve this for a time, then It would return. The muscles would become weak and trembtkig, and the hands would tremble when at rut. An increasing aversion to labor and any steady work was noticeable. The heart's action was rapid and irregular, and palpitations and a heavy feeling in the precordial region were present. Dyspepsia of an extreme nervous type was also present. Acute rosacea was common in these cases. These symptoms constantly grow worse and are only relieved by large quantities of coffee, generally of the infusion, In some cases the tincture was used. The victims suffer ao seriously that they dare not abandon it for fear of death. Where brandy is taken only temporary relief follows. The face becomes sallow, and the hands and feet cold, and an expression of dread and agony settles over the countenance, only relieved by using strong doses of coffee. In all these cases acute inflammations are likely to appear at any time. An injury of any part of the body is the starting point for inflammations of an erysipelatous character. Melancholy and hysteria are present in all eases. Coffee inebriates are more common among the neurasthenics and are more concealed, because the effects of excessive doses of coffee are obscure and largely unknown. Many opium and alcoholic cases have an early history of excessive usa of coffee, and are always more degenerate and difficult to treat.

The Useful Lemon,

The number of curative properties attributed in recent years to the lemon is large. Here are some of them, which an eminent physician is said to have enumerated:

Lemonade made from the* juice of the lemon is one of tho best and safest drinks for any person, whether in health or not. It is suitable for all stomach diseases, excellent in sickness in cases of jaundice, gravel, liver complaint, inflammation of the bowels and fevers. It is a specific againat worms and skin complaints. Lemon juice is the best antiscorbutic remedy known. It not only cures the disease, but prevents it. Sailors make daily use of it for this purpose.

We would advise every one to rub their gums with lemon juice to keep them in a healthy condition. The hands and nails are also kept clean, white, soft and supple by the dally use of lemon instead of soap. It also prevents chilblains. Lemon is used in intermittant fevers, mixed with strong, hot, black coffee, without sugar. Neuralgia, it is said, may be cfired by rubbing the part affected with a cut lemon. It is valuable also to cut warts. It will remove dandruff by rubbing the roots of the hair with it. It will alleviate and finally cure coughs and colds, and heal diseased lungs if taken hot on going to bed.

Two Wonderful Twins.

There are two young artisans of Bristol named Johnson who are twins, and between whom the similarity is far more remarkable than in Shakespeare's two Dromios even. According to an English journal not only are they of the same height and weight, having the same colored hair, eyes and complexion, identical physical measurements, and feeding, walking, running, laughing, crying, singing and speaking alike, but they are of the same occupation, hold the same position and have the •same religious persuasion and likes and dislikes. More singular still, they have espoused very similar wives, and they have the same number of children, who are of the same sexes, three girls and three boys each. !___

THK NKWK only 10 cents a week.

ANN OUST CEMENT.

3JlKTS AND SUITS,

I Have Ju»t Received Another Shipment of Troimsrings and Will

ERR ITT

•3 AM)tl-WAltl). I i.'f.VjTaEK-r.

PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Ei«»iaiw Driaking a C»u«e of McUnnhoIy, »nil In»iual». Mcnttel, of Berlin, has lately pub-

FOR

IT MAY CONCERN-Person their books posted or partner

'pO WHOM A wanting

ship settlement made, call on or addross R. GARVIN, city.

ANNODNCEMENT—Theof

WANTED.—A

route* of THS NKWS

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 tor it, Saturday when the boy calls to collect.

TEhKE IIACTS, Ind., July 20.1890.

To Tht Public: I take great pleasure in stating that Messrs Riddle, Hamilton &Co., agents of theQneen Insurance Co., of Liverpool, and Phenlx Insurance Co., of Brooklyn, have settled the tornado loss on mv opera house to my entire satisfaction and I cheerfully recommend these gentlemen and their companies to ali and as evidence of my belief In tornado insurance, I have taken out policies for twice the amount 1 had before the low.

WILSON NAYLOR.

WANTED.

#3rPer*o** otU of employment and- desiring HtuaHon* can adttrtim in this eotasi* frwof charge.

ANTED.—A man to work on a small place in the country. Apply at 236Onio street.

woman to cook la the coon

try. two miles from the city. Apply at 225 Ohio street

ANTED—Work at whitewaahing. varnishCall at No. 1303 South street.

W h«.

Thirteen th-and-a-hat

FORSAX.B. Jf"

TX)R SALE—A stock of dry good* and notions, aim stamping ootAt, Address "X," this

T?oa 8ALK—A neat fnwm hooae one and one-half nqaares from Main street. had %t a bargain Come qni-k.

RIDDLE. A MILTON A CO., Soutii Sixth street.

T?OR SALS—Choice building Jr

Ton

Rrwr.

rft

BUJJfT— Dwi rall* ltoase of soar anfoa depot. StatcBaak.

©ad story.

1?0R REST -Room. a» Eagle street front furnished: bath and all modern com enieneet. corner seveath street.

frout

MONEY TO LOAN.

ONKT TO LOAN—Any sum easy RIDDLE, HAMILTON A Oo,

The strongest financial Institution In the world. Assets over 81.10,000,000 annual income $30, 000,(CO has paid policy holders ?121,000,000. It is the safest company in which to insure. All claims paid promptly and in £ull. it Is the cheapest, as it pays larger dividends to policy holders than any other,

It has no stockholders. All property goep to policy holders. It's ratio of expenses to receipts is less than any other company.

Its new policy Is the most liberal ever offered by any company^ It is complete and definite.

No ambiguities It is practically without restriction, nonforfeitable and incontestable.

Take no other.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Agents.

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BOSTOJ, MASS., AM EETDMI

VIA TILE

BIG FOUR ROUTE.

The Big Four will sell ticket* from Terrs Haute to Boston and return, going August 8th. 9:h and 10th via twelve different routes: the direct line via C. C. C. A St L., Lake Shore, N. T. C. and B. Sc A. railways through sleepers are run dally, no change of cars The rates that have hem dec!o»1 on are at present, Tia the direct line. (10 86, via New York and The Fall River Line Steamer* and Old Colony $43 75. via New York and rail f2l 7fr. Round trip tickets will be «ood returning un'll August 20th. bat if partlea so desire tliey can have tfteirtlcketa extended unUl September 30th by depositing their tickets with ths joint agent of the terminal line at bo'ton between August 12tb to 1Mb Inclusive. On account of Use heavy ravel that is expected oo those dates It is desired that all parties who eontemp'ate making tne trip a desire sleeping oar Accommodation*, they will con fer a fsvor by advising the undesigned a early possible Our Burton and New York trains leave* the Sixth Street Depot at IdO a m. and l€2 p. m. (tally, tleket* wiii be on sale at 710 Wabash avenue, Terra Haute house and at the depot £. E. SOUTH,

iota oa Sonth

Sixth, Center. Seventh, Ctgbth «nd Ninth ^creels. Easy terms. Money loaned to baikl. RIDDLK. HAM li.TON Si X. 20South* xthwrret

sower

live room

Enqaira at Xatiooal

T30K REST—A aet of nice noat lor geatleJT auia and wife, with all OKMSera eonvea* Nmi, ia Kospin block, comer Sixth and Cbetxy street laqairs at Sootas 1 aad

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Nwn#6

FOR BENT. m.

RENT—A sail of famished rooms to w*n and wife or two cents convenient Jfoealu. Call northeast corner Sixth and I Rule street*. V- ^^4

room, with board.

203 South Fifth a .street.

F}yythis

RENT—Front room downstairs on Mulyreetjtttweea Fifth and Sixth. Call err address office

RENT—furnished or unfurnished rooms for rent at south west corner of Sixth and ainut street*. Also boarding by the day, week or meal. l?OU REST—Business house and 9-room resldenee, southeast comer Seventh and PopJar streets. Good location for grocery or drnr store. Also boose and storeroom, provide! with bar flxtuiw at Moth and Crawford streets. Inquire at NKtrs office.

LOST.

08T—A coat f»om wagoa,. on Thlrtoeetis 11 between Poplar and f.tt»ertr avenue. A blue nack containing two bank hooks and memorandum oook. Leave at A. R. CoHlns', tS North Ninth, and receive reward.

LOST—A.corner

watch between t&e ear shops and the of Twelfthjaiwf Walnut, vestertjar. July 31*t. Return to 127 Sooth Twelfth and receive reward.

terms

REAL ESTATE.

E O S A I I E

81,950—5-rnom cottage North NhWh street, near First Avenue. Hard wood finish, nearly new. A beautiful home. $1,300—6-rootn cottage just built, corner of

Seventeenth and Oak streets.

Nice

veranda, closets, cellar etc. This is a bargain. 31,500—^5-room cottage North Seventh street near Ash street. House new, splendid lot. $875—3-room cottage on Sixteenth street south of Poplar street, built one year.

Nice veranda, grate, cellar, etc. 8725—Small cottage, North Sixteenth street, convenient to Main street and Vandalia shops. $000—4 room cottage, South Seventeenth street near Montrose school house. Just .built. CiBtern, cellar, sheds, etc. $875—3-room cottage. Crawford street. Convenient to car works and nail works.

TERMS REASON ABLE.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE

AND IMPROVEMENT CO.,

No. 652 Wabash Ave.

BIFE INSURANCE.

THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE C0M7 OF NEW YORK!

The oldest active Life Insurance Company in America. The largest company in existence.

General Agent.

WALL PAPKR, KTC.

^SIBLEY IBQSSOMIX^ Wall Paper, Window Shades. House Painting and Hard Wood

Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET,: Terre Haute, Indiana.

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