Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 September 1890 — Page 3

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AMUSKMENTf.

•^TAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE, XI Wtl^NKAYLOa,... JlufietB *rax rAxtcii coiixor kykst,

TO-1TIC3-HT! TlIK FIRST BIG ATTRACTION Of THE SEASON

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Presented b/ a Strong Company

MUSIC I

ESTOAIIISfi SPICIALH1S!

B« on band early to Rccarc seat*.

PUSES 175150141251 PEIC1S

NAYLOR'S EXTRA

Friday Evs. Sept. 19.

The Season'* Camttij Kvent, Mr. Wro. GiiltftU*'* (New)

The Private Secretary.

Presented ir Utcbest company ever engaged in tbt» p!aj. Seat Ssile Opens Wednesday at

Button's.

I PRfCES 751 fcO

Moles,erv-

oub iseaof.s. umors,

Hairs

rcwoveo.

ft'tf-Jlonra, 9 to XI a. m., 2 to 5

p.m. llSAontHlith Ntrnt

botsb

INSURANCE,

REAL ESTATE,

And

mortoaqb

STORAGE ROOMS

-AT-

S MITH'S,

«F.mcn

PRieis on

rou-i

Beet Block .82.40 per ton Block Nut: a.20 Washington Lump.. 2.26 Shelburn 2.20 "Washington Nut.... 1.86 Hard Coal 7.70 Blacksmith Ooal 6.00 "•toy© Wood 3.75 per cord

Telephone 187.

HOUSE.

HCHAX68 AllTESU.!',iMTB

H#CSE-

^Jf

The water from these wells do* not strike the

superior

8prFn^*Ooid and hot hath*, and Ruttsiftu

vapor, TurkisSt

baths, Klegaiu l&dks* wsiihur

roota*. Ilorm taken tare of white you arc bathing. Corner Tenth ant! Chestnut street*, near anion depot.

1»YK WORKS.

I PLUS ULTRA!

Dyeing and re»oraiing of Ladies* o*t dodrwl tha4«*of -U- air.n.rt mti ana modern pries* »t

H. F. REINERS'

Steam Dye forks,

No. 665 Wftbash Aventt©, RftCTH MAS.

STAAtm

Rubber Stamps.

Above site aad Mtti or smaller stamp

ONLY 10 CENTS ONE Uffij J. J. TBOfflETT,

BOOTH FIFTH OTBSBRK*

s»i,s

it*

Loams,

No. 617 Ohio Street.

B. A. GILLETTE, D. D. 8.,

DENTIST.

Jforthwest Corner Seventh and Main, opposite Terre Haute House.

WILL E. BELL,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

Residence. BIS walnut Rtreet, Office over J. A. Wiliixon'H drug #iorent Fourth street anu the Vandalia roa'l. Calls promptly attended to.

Offlw telephone, 1"8. Residence telephone, 102.

DB. F. O.JSJjEDSOE,

E 1 I S Mr No. fi-7 MAIN HTBECT.TW Fine GOil) and KUUBKU PLATED a specialty.

LEO. J. WEINSTEIN, M. D.(

Physician and Surgeon!

Ron Idem*. tffl Chestnut street. Office, 111 8. flxth (SaUn#« Bank Building.) All cal promptly answered. Residence telephone21.8.

call*

COAL AND WOOD,

Household Goods

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

THE riRBSIKS PLEASED OVER YJESTEBOAV'I* ELMTIOX.

The Rc^lMiJeu of the «irm»a O Hirer* Gim (iraml Itotlnftril*" Amug Xfrabfn of the Order 18 ere

Hallway Nolo*.

JThe pulilication in Tan Nkws yesterday that Grand Master Frank P. Sargent, "Vice Gracd M^ter John J. Hanoahfto and Gnuid Secretary and Treasurer Eogene V. Debs had all been reelected by the firec at their annaal convention now in «on at ban ran cisco «rsa the caose for general rejoicing among members of the order here. wrs not in the nature of a surprise, they ail deserved re-election for the ex

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PRICJSj

PROFESSIONAL,.

M•

MEDICAL i]

Oatarhh.T

TELECTRICIAN.

hroat, and

NSuperfluous

.|lent record# which they have made and the delegate from Vigo lodge was instructed to vote for all three of the grand officers, yet as nobody knows what actio a body of men in convention may take there was more or leas anxiety. That Messrs. Par Kent, Ifaunahan and Debs hare the profottodeet respect and even the love of the members of the order in this section of the country was plaialy evinced by the manner in which the news of their reelection was received. Every face brightened perceptibly and it was a subject of general conversation among all classes of railway employes here this morning. It wa» a matter of congratulation among1 the firemen. Three more teVel-headed, fursighted and conservative men cannot be found anywhere and that the firemens' brotherhood has profited by their choice this year as they have the preceding elections is evidenced by the smooth sailing which the order has had in times of trouble with various rail road corporations. Messrs Debs and .Sargent both live here and are well known to the citizans generally. Mr. Hannahan does not live here. His headquarter are in Chicago, but if it please the convention to locate his headquarters in this city he is welcome. The hospitality of the city is his nnd tho firemen's brotherhood will be even more welcome in the future than it has been in the past.

Railway Rambling*.

A railway company to build a line from Fond du Lac, Minn., to Superior, where it will connect with tho Northern Pacific, has been organized. Capital $50,000. The incorporators reeide at Duluth and Eau Claire.

The board of managers of the Philadelphia Reading have desired to increase tho salary of President and General Manager McLeod to $40,000. Only one other railroad president, Mr. Depew, is said to receive a higher salary.

C. B. Hibbard, general passenger agent of the Duluth, South Shore & Atlantic, has had his jurisdiction extended over the Minneapolis, South Sta. Marie Atlantic. The traffic offices of the South Shore have been removed to Minneapolis. ,•

During the year ending June 30,1890, the Chicago, MilwaukeS & St. Paul Kailroad Company earned an insrease of #358,436.75 in its net revenue over its net earnings for the year before, and this in waJtwMch affected traffic at every competitive point. The gross earnings were $26,405,708 :!5, an increase of §5)83,149.13. The net earnings were 10,232,610.50 an increase of $353,43(175.

Tho Pittsburg, Cincinnati, Chieajjo & St. Louis has elected directors os follows: fh B. Roberts, J. L. Dubarry, John P. Urcen, all of Philadelphia, Thos. D. Messier, Pittsburg Win. L. Scott, Erie, Pa.: A. h. Dennis, Newark, N. J. Samuel 0. Pickens, Indianapolis 'Frank Thompson, Philadelphia J. N. McCullough, Pittsburg James McCrea, Pittsburg Robert Sherrard, Jr.,Steubenville: Geo. Willard, Chicago B. Briggs Cunningham, Cincinnati.

The lines in the Central Traffic Association. passenger department,' have granted reduced rates for persons attending the following meetings: Second Indiana Cavalry Reunion Association, Brazil, Iiul., September 17-18. From points in Indiana only. The EvansvilleA Terre Iiaute railroad can return parties to local points on their line only. Annual meeting of the 4.rmy of the Cumberland, ToleoO, Ohio. September 17-19. Sixteenth District Ohio. Christian Missionary Society, Quaker City, Ohio, September 19-21. From points In Ohio only. American Christian convention, Marion, Ind., October 7-13. Qundronnial conference of Free Me&hodi&t church of North America, Chicago, October 8-22. Women's Foreign Wlonaty Society of the Methodist \y|a6opai church, Columbus, Ohio, Oc-

Carriage Buiidera' National

te»tk C^icigo, October I|~16 Ask«{. light Aesociation, SavanAmerican l$~17 from alt points nab, Ga,, (K Awoeiation territory.

in CentralTrau- ^^i i^gion

United

Military Order of ^berlS-17. Phi States*, St. Louie, Ma, GammalH.Ua Frateraity Ind., October 21-23 from Central Traffic Association ten.

epitomized state news. The O. M. railroad office at Seymour was robbed of $28.

Watch lottery clubs? have been decided lawful at Cravvfordsville. Allen K?herman« of Madison, claims to have discovered gold on his farm.

John Ink, of Fail-mount, kicked by a horns died ye»it»rday. He carried $15,000 imurance.

Charles Wagner, a young society man of O^nnersville, suicided warn some unknown cause.

B, Thomas, proprietor of the flouring mill and elav&tor ai Newman, has failed for abc ut $20,000.

The hardware store of Jerorno Scott, at XAfonUtioe waa entered by burglars and goods, chiefly cntierly, to tho amount of $200 wera taken.

Fowley & A*Meyt new! rt'dware firm, of Orawfordsv: has ma an assign* ment The liabilities are $4,000 and the assets about the same.

A •"••alWised strike la o*4 At the aomcarworks. The wo- soSfer $. 7" carlo ba ".•?». wh- *aat$1$ for iUieSpseia. For men went ottt •sr tho various lodge* of tho

Ifcu-

Ct ,' county 10

:./.y

sr« cu:ti a eoonty organixa-

tayui

in the Pcaey county dreait wort Elm Webb wits atm&ged on a charge of mardar in the second degree, pleaded guilty and w*a sentenced to ninety-nine yeans In the pemiteiti*?8y.

At the Mr pound near Greenup, 111,* list white the «ollhra were hokUogarauian.*

Newton, was accidently shot and killed while conducting a shooting gallery. A terrific expl(aion occurred at riartford City (Jlaas Company's saw-mill yesterday morning. The owner of the null was blown on© hundred feet, and tho head sawyer and helper were each terribly cat and burned.

Michael Posse, ex-treasurer of Shelby county, is an alleged defaulter in the further sum of $1,580.60. A year ago, when he went out of office, he was supposed to be $13,000 short. Ilia bondsmen at the time paid the amount.

Twenty-five brickmasona, brought from Pittsburg to work upon the furnaces of the Hartford City glass furnaces, struck because they were not paid for lost time, due to wet weather lost week, and seventeen of them left for Pittsburg.'

For two weeks past there have been secret meetings held by citizens at Newman, 111., looking forward to wholesale protection of the whisky men. The organization ha? appointed committees from its membership, consisting of finance, testimony and attorneys.

There is trouble in tho Columbia schools with the colored children. The trustees provided a teacher as usual, also a separate room such as the trustees have provided for several years, but the colored children were* ordered home by some of their own people, and refused to accept the school privileges offered them.

The Twenty-first Indiana regimental association, known as the First Heavv Artillery, is holding a reunion at Brazil. The regiment was principally organized within the boundary of the Eighth Congressional District, but it was recrdited several times from different localities, and from first to last nearly 4,000 men were enrolled. About 250 veterans are in attendance. Terre Haute is well represented.

Keei Hinder a Train.

A swarm of bees created a block in curious manner on the Perkiomen railroad the other day. A freight train running between Perkiomen Junction and Allentown, Pa., stopped to take water at Palm station, twenty miles north. A swarm of bees from a neighboring farm house had taken refuge in some woods near by, and when the train stopped at the station they came buzzing out and alighted with one accord on the tender behind the engine.

The engineer and his assistant in the engine and the brakemen standing around the train were astonished at the visitation and promptly sought safety in the waiting room of the station. The fireman, William Heist, was on the engine cab at the time busily shifting coal from one side of the tender to the other, and in an instant hundred bees set upon him. Half mad with pain he jumped off the tender and rolled wildly in the grass at the roadside.

The schedule time for starting the train came and went, but the crew saw no way in which to start. They held a consultation over tho problem, and finally a bright idea struck the engineer. Putting it into execution he crept softly and unconcernedly up to the tender, after the manner of an experienced bee farmer, and secured possession of the adjustable hose with which engineers are accustomed to clean up their cabs. He got the drop on the bees and turned cm a steady stream TJf cold water, effect was magical, The^ntire table tdtheif wihgB a straight line—a bee line—toward tho woods. The train then resumed its journey, fifteen minutes behind time.— Cor. New York Sun.

A Little Heroine.

Jeanne Victoire Snooke, 10 years of age, the daughter of C. Snooke, of Portsmouth, England, was pn April 26» 1890, with her brother James, aged 4 years, on tho landing stage of the old sallyport at Portsmouth—a place which is a favorite resort of children. Suddenly Jeanne was startled by the fact that her brother h#d fallen into the water, which was then twelve feet deep. Without a moment's thought about self, Jeanne sprang into the sea to the rescue. Tho struggle was great, and both of the little ones sank and rose to the surface continually, but the brave elder child never quitted her hold of her broker. The tide was running strong and carried them away from the stage, and both must have been drowned had not H. Craven, of tho chamberlain's office, Portsmouth, who was coming out of the harbor in a boat, gDRe to their rescue and got the half drowned, struggling children ont of tho water. For this act of bravery Miss Snooke was, on the 20th of May following, awarded the honorary first class certificate of the Royal Humane society.— Philadelphia Tim©*-

«lewr# Coins to PnlestiiM!.

A convention of delegates representing the largest Jewish colonies in thirty-six different cities of Russia met ten months ago, and after a long discussion they g$ye a unanimous vote for Palestine as their future home.

The change that gucb au emigration would produce on the Holy £»and cannot ji?eoverestimated. One million new ivorker# wotjld turn the barren hills of JnAm into iermcag vineyards. The tree* of the post would again spring forth, whole land Would blossom jke the rC* poppies that cover the plain* of SharoiL It Would mean the adding of 150 per cent to the population of the land occupied by ancient Palestine, and it would make Jerusalem a city of jjjore than 100,000 people.

The Holy City has been growing with aimoflt American rapidity within the past few years and an exodijn of the Jews from all parts of the world to it is slowly bat surely going on.—Fimk G. Carpenter in National Tribune. r,

B« Careful of Tour Pvrby In Sommer. "•Derby hats must be handled with velvety touch to «uwmer.r Few people are awaro of ^e fact that ft* fteat heat, at this season of the year softens a bat so much that it can almost be rolled op into a hall That* why the crown should be handled as little as possible, because it is the easiest thing in the world to dent the hat wh£$ it is sdft, and the mark will stay there forever. bat is all right if you don't touch the crown while it is soft, because it regains its natural stiffness as aoon as cold wta&ber eooteitoiE. If you hold a derby hat near a hot stove it wiil }&$e its stiff* naa in a few moments and be liiap as a. «g.—NewVork JounMJ.

flip Rwymr

Bsbuck, September 17.—The EmfMHnor isdispleassed at the alk^ed issue of a crw by the Gennan authwities at Bagamavo anthorinng the a3at« trade, and

•9.

•vw^^ TEKRB HAUTE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 1890.

BIG ACT0-RS' ROOMS.

SNUGGERIES OF BOOTH AND BARRETT AT THE PLAYERS' CUUB.

A Bad That l-ook» UWe the Man Who Sleep* la It—A Mno'» Apartment with a Keiainlae Spirit Bating tite Decora Sons—Ttso Booth "Slumber Pillow."

The suites of Messrs. Booth and Barrett occupy the third floor of the Players' club at Gramercy park. An unpretentious canopied bed Is in Mr. Barrett's room. It is not large enough for a pestleas sleeper to teas about in, but who could imagine the dignified, scholarly, self contained Barrett as a restless jsleeper? He would not lose his even poise even in a dream, and the plain, simple bed seems to partake of the individuality of the man. On a stand at the head of bis bed is a picture, of Mr. Booth, and Mr. Booth's prompter's book in "The Fool's Re eenge." In this parlor is a bronze bust of the great actor and innumerable pictures of him. Pictures of bis daughter and his grandchildren ornament the mantel and shelves.

A large bookcasajipontains his favorite books. They havela homelike air, as if oftsen used and appreciated.. A pipe with a stem as lon|f as a tall man's cane hangs on the bookcaiie. It has a curiously wrought silver bov$ with a lid like that of a sirup jug. It dm not need the pipe to emphasize the impression that the observer was in a man's room. It would comfort any tired man's soul and make a woman ache to pin a dainty tidy on the big easy chair or choke with a bow the bronze neck of some of the handsome statuettes—juat to give it a suggestion of femininity, for it is distinctively masculine, from the shoe bag to the pipe.

LIKE A PRETTY WOMAN'S BOUDOIB.

But Booth's room Is as elegant as a pretty woman's boudoir. The man part of it peeps herdicaDy out in one cbzy corner. There is $ie plain table for cards, perhaps on 'it the pipes, a half dozen or more of gcpd useable ones, beside which is the Canister of tobacco, the match box, the ?ash tray, the comfortable chair—the case above. Everywhere else in the renins artistic feminine fingers have wrou^lt rich, dainty and beautiful things fO^every day use and holiday show. A c|azy quilt made of elegant materials aid exquisite colors has his monogram in letters of gold in the center of it. Ajillow sham of Irish point lace and the handsome canopy of the finely wrought brass bedstead, together with the quilt, suggest an ideal couch of luxurious ease. A delicately painted picture of his first wife hangs to the right of his bed. Oil his chiffonier is picture of his beloyed daughter and three grandchildren, also one of his newest grandson, photographed by himself, He is a handsome bit ^f a boy, and Booth is said to be proudly fond of him.

On a lounge in his parlor is au artistic slumber pillow made of chamois skindelicately tinted with pink. It is fin ished with rich red-brown plush. Etched upon it is the following somnolent senti-. ment:

O slumber, geirftoi& the summer air. Knit up tho ravtllffg^leeve of cave.

Uuloosetha lrnottMboil ofthough., WTjcno^tirtf cdSch is -songht An ardent admirferk of Booth is going to make some just like it, and doubtless

Booth slumber pillows" will be the rage among tho devotees that worship his genius.

A CLEVER CARICATURE.

Over the lounge is a mirth provoking sketch of Irving and Booth drawn by a clever caricaturist They have immense heads and small spindle shanked little bodies. Irving is represented with an air of gracious condescension, not tin mixed with a bit of patronage, extending his hand to Booth, exclaiming, "Thy name is great—we welcome thee." Booth receives this salutation with a most mod est mien, and looks as if ho heard the fact for the first time. The artist has cunningly caught the individuality of each of the great actors, and there is a piquancy in the drawing that pleases.

An oil painting of hia daughter hangs in a conspicuous place over the mantel. It is exquisitely colored and represents a beautiful woman with a rare combina tion of sweetness and character in her face. Souvenirs from many people in many lands, bric-a-brac and rare sketches charm the observer on every side. It is the room of an artistic man and exhales an atmosphere of elegance and refinement. The firm imprints of man's admiring hands are somewhat visible, but the delicate tracery of woman's fingers is above and around everything, and the rich, feminine, artistic and beautiful predominate, except where the pipes peep out in the cozy corner.—New York Tribute,.

Amiable Subterfuges.

Discharging a man for any cause is a duty that most employers dislike. To get around the disagreeable part of this obligation some men resort to subterfuge more or less amiable. For instance, a certain finn in New York had a letter form which it always used when bouncing had to be dona Here it is:

Dear Sra—Tha condition of owr bnslMm will not permit us to arail ourselves of your valuable •efrfce* ntyer watt Saturday. Buxx & Co.

Another large employer of labor told me not long ago that he never discharged an employe, 'What, never?" I inquired. '•Never,*' he repeated. "I always ask a man to resign, and if be doesn't resign 1 resign from the place of paymaster.'* 'fhai reminded mo of a foreman in a factory, f?h$ was so soft hearted that he could nevet bring himself to gre a n^aji in so many wordsi When It bedun« necessary to get rid of a hand he used to send for the victim and address him thus, "Fm sorry, Wtlhelm, but I lays yon off lor awhile." "Bow long for?* is the usual response. *0h! I doaii iqaow—maybe six months —maybe a year—or two years or $osi years—1 doan know f—Pittsburg Dispatch. v-:. '-v,

Th« OuIImmm of Men.

Jen

sxe queer things. Did yoa ever ee with wh5t pan tempt they will ny, "Just like a wocoanf I vnk in box at a t^Jfiafee the other evening. Ttm box Wis me of those family affairs that can accommodate several. As my int«3*e«|^^extmded to twoof tbesests, the c4her diairs were at the disposal of wtoever might shmy along. 6en&embae$ dating the second act two peo sannttana&in and took pomemSmef rwtly back of SatlsSedwith their iMar^calaorly with themaelrcs. they wm obEvio^ of the pigy~

or any otiic-r occnjwuts ,)f the box. They diseuK the *dfainer thej had just left, and|he guests. After a wholesale review of the affair they settled down to the discussion of one particular woman bright, social «tar noted for her powers of entertaining.

One of them said She is a deucedly pretty woman, you know, and knows how to dress. It was lucky for mo 1 could answer all of those questions. Of course it gave me an opportunity to explain some matters that would have been in poor taste to have done voluntarily, bat, by Jove, What string of questions. Well, it is just like a woman." Now, isn't that just like a man? With out any doubt that man was having a stupid time until that bright little woman gave him an opportunity to talk upon some subject that he knew something about. She pr 'l :ibly knew much more nT cufc th? subject than he did, but in--uiad of establishing a reputation for herself she asked adroit questions that br bt to light a latent brilliancy in the man that in his conceit he had never discovered. And instead of appreciating her efforts as entertaining, he recognized only that questions were,, "just like a woman."—Chicago Herald,

Bl&iited Ills Dlcnlty.

Fountaine, of Narford, is a name of worthy associations in tho minds of Norfolk men, and one which must be familiar to all readers of Swift's correspondence, but its present holder's latest achievement has certainly not added anything to its luster. Mr. Fountaine, of Narford Hall, is a justice ef the peace, deputy lieutenant and master of the West Norfolk foxhounds, and he appears to have been under the impression that these accumulated dignities entitled him to the privilege of having an express train stopped whenever he pleased for his especial convenience.

The station master at the little station of Eastwinch not seeing things in this light, Mr. Fountaine stepped out at once upon the four foot way, and by gesticulating and throwing his arms aloft contrived to stop the train for himself. The driver not unnaturally inferred that something serious was the matter until he pulled up, on which Mr. Fountaine coolly climbed into a first class carriage and gave the word to proceed. This curious escapade has imposed on the magistrates of the Swaffham quarter sessions the painful duty of fining a brother justice and deputy lieutenant £25, and binding him over to keep the peace. The punishment cannot be said to err on tho side of severity.— London News.

A Game Old Hen.

A game hen died on R. W. Gamble's place at Cnthbert, Ga., a few days ago. This hen had reached the age of 14 years, lacking only a few weeks. She continued to lay eggs until a year before she died. For several months she had been totally blind, but is fed and watered regularly by Miss Mary Gamble. In 1886, when Mr. Gamble moved to Macon, this hen was carried there and brought back when he returned to Cuthbert. In the spring of 1882, when the cyclone struck Mr. Gamble's place and tore things up, this old hen was setting in a box on the kitchen hearth. The kitcben .wus blownaway, tho chimney: was missing, but tho hearth remained and there sat the old hen in Tier box, as composed as though nothing had happened.—Chicago Herald.

In an Indian Mound.

Dr. J. F. Snyder, a Virginia, Ills, archaeologist, has just returned home from Schuyler county, Ills., where he opened an Indian mound. The corpse was in the tumulus of a chief. It had been laid with tho head to the east. On the forehead of the decayed skeleton was found a crescent shaped ornament of thin, hammered copper. Qn the breast had been placed a large sheet of mica that no doubt had served as a mirror. On one side of the skull was a small pottery vase of peculiar form. In one hand was a small stono ax, and in the other several arrows and spearheads of flint, a few bone awls and fragments of a large sea shell.—Chicago Herald

Old Coin Discovered.

A laborer around the grounds of Henry Miller, of Chappaqua, N. Y., is reported to have found a short time ago beneath a large stone a considerable amount of money in gold coin, which evidently was hidden long ago, as many of the coins bear dates over 100 years old. The coin is mostly in British gold sovereigns and half-sovereigns. The value of the find is variously estimated at from $100 to $300. Philadelphia Ledger.

A Neat Kick.

"Isn't ice very high just now, Mrs. Codhooker?" inquired the young gentleman boarder anxiously of the landlady at breakfast •1 should say it was," she gushed. "My ice bills are so frightful 1 don't know which way to turn to meet them." "I was going to say," responded the young gentleman boarder hesitatingly, "that these boiled eggs are so cold they would keep meat."—New York Tribune.

Jupiter ant! Tcaai.

Jupiter is the evening star, and exceeds in radiant light every other star in the heavens excepting Venus, while he has the advantage of hia rival in remaining much longer above the horizon, as well in shining from the dark 'tground of tho midnight sky. Jupiter io not in the most favorable conditions for observation, for ho is receding (mm the earth, and like Venus

€1s

A veteran *ih£fcA% laurtrb ai Vetter Michael."' although passed hit eightieth year, recently climbed to th» top of the spirs of the pariah church of Saar-Albea, Germany, which is !Sf fee| and stayed there some mioutea, teaming the weathercock rptusd and round and performing a few gymnastic final*

Do yoi^waat Bead osr

Zi,

MEN

WHO

fe-

See Sftow Window for tne Latest Styles

MORAL:

Like Begets Like.

Success Begets Success.

TO SUCCEED:

Advertise with Success.

THE DAILY NEWS

IS A SUCCESS.

TIMK TABI.K.

JjiAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Standard time 10 minute* slower than city time

K. AT. H.

Trains leave for tho Routh at 5:30 am 10:20 m, 8:15 and 9:50 m. Trains arrive from the south at 6:10 am ll:M am 8:10 m, and

11:00

C. &. K. I

Trains leave for the north at 6:20 am 12:10 3:20 and 11:10 m. THiliiSltttrivo from the north at 6:10 am 10:15s am 8:10 and 9:46 m.

BIG FOUR.

Trains leare for east at 1:10 a, m. 8:02 a. m. 1:02 p. m. 8:4S p. m. Leave for the west l:fiSa, m. 10:09 a. m. 1:0.' p. m. 7:88 p. m.

EXCURSION.

BIG FOUR BItL OF FARE.

St. toul« Exposition. Every Monday and Thursday, $7.25 for the round Ulp, till October 16 th.

Indiana Stale Fair-September 20 to 27, *2.25 for the round trip, Germ in Catholic Congress—-Pittsburg. September 20 and 21, $13 65 for round trip.

Home ««•#»*ers KxcurMon—West and 8outb, September 23 and October 14. One fare for round trip. *t. r^ouis Fair-October 4 to it- $6.25 for round trip.

Veiled Prophets—St. Louis, October 7, $5.25 round trip. QOINO EAST No. 10N. Y. nndJBoaton Express 8... 1.10 a. n, No. 2 Indianapolis and Cleveland..... 8.02 a. n. No. 18 New YorkLlmited P8CV 102 p.«. No. 8 Da Express and Mall *. 8.48 n, (MHNO WHBT No. 7Southwestern Express*87.... 1.63am No. 9 Day Expres* and Mall 10.09 a. No. 17Southwestern Limited P8CV.. 1.02 p. m. No. SMattoonExpress 7-38p.tr'.

Tickets on sale at Sixth street depot and 710 Wabnsh avenue. E, E. SOUTH,

«**&

low down in

the south.—Foutha CompaiftoB.

.,, I-. •.

A Vegetable Wonder.

A remarkable vegetable or borticul-: toral curiosity to be exhibited at the next shite fair in California. Several weeks ago a grapevine growing in close roximity to as apple tree was found to tave a bloom similar to those ou the tree, finally a han apple has developed, which will be exhibited as above mentioned as proof of an abnormal growth, whirl* seems to be natural grafting.—-St Lor ftepnblie.

PANTS AXI SUITS.

in.

T. H. A P.

Trains leave for the northwest at 7:45 am 8:15 m. Trains arrive from northwest at

and 7:05p m.

E. AI.

Trains leave for tho south, mall and ezpretu 8:26am Worth, mixed 4:06pm Arrive from the sonth. Worth mixed 10:50 mail and expreRS, 4:05 pn.

to {[ATS AND FALL OVERCOATS^

IMiHIIFlFlITT, Tailor and Hitter, 645 Main Street

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Daily Jteu/s'

PHILOSOPHY OF SUCCESS.

•rw*

SUCCEED

O O

WILL

prehensive. Yet every successful lifeby substance—is a series of accidents.

believe in themselves men who fail believe in fate.

We begin by doing one thing well or ill, and all things follow accordingly. Nature abhors a discord, and each life is sung throughout in the key (as to success or failure) on which it is pitched. We are not unaware of the seeming exceptions, but he that states a general truth must be content with a general acknowledgment—unices the truth is mathematical.

Success is a providence, says the priest. Success is an accident, says the cynic. Success is a habit, says -the philosopher. The one indisputable thing about it is that suceess is success, it is probably more of a habit than anything else. To call it a providence is only the priest's trick to bring the grist to his own mill.

An acccident it will never a pear to be when the view taken is sufficiently comas we count success, by appearance and not This wisdom is all old. The ancients said:

The gods help them that help themselves," and "Fortune favors the brave." These agree more with the philosopher than with the cynic or the priest. They givo tho merit to industry and courage, not to power.

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