Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 September 1890 — Page 2
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THE DAILY NEWS-
VOL. 3
jr.
NEWS PUBLISHING CO.
PUBLICATION OFFIOE
NO. 23 SOUTH PIPTH STREET.
EART£L,TRHONE CALL LFFLU"®*
XHTTUO Ut THI 1 {Ml IIACT* rorrorrUTB AS •SCOMix-cut.sa ATT**.
TEEMS OF SDBSC'BUTION:
ONC YEAR
PER WEEK, BY
All advertisements to get In the first edition of THE NKWS, which consists of nearly 500 copies and reaches every town within a distance of forty miles, most bo in by 11 a. m.
THE latent gyration of the Morning Misinformed is its defense of the conspiracy act. For all time the Express has taken a position opposed to the best interests of organised labor, and because of one man, Mr. Mount, candidate for Congress.
THE NEWS said that Mr. Mount's rote against the repeal of the conspiracy law was absolutely defenseless, yet the Express says Mr. Mount was right. A partisan papar that isso under the party lash that it is compelled to defend an unworthy man is to be pitied.
TH* city extend# a hearty welcome to the gallant old hoys wbo wore the blue The Wabash valley is proud of her veterans. No better men ever faced a foe and as they meet in this city to renew their friendships every courtesy ia extended to them. All honor to the soldier.
Tns posm published in this issue of Trts Niswa is a Utting tributo to the volunteer. It it written by Dr. Spottawood and possesses rare merit It will find a place in the hearts of the volunteers. It is the firat poem written on the subject and worthy of rank among the beat war poems.
PiiEnmsNT LSTT, of the Federation of Trade and Labor Unions, said in his annual address at Indianapoli* that it was a fact "that organised labor lud brought about the repeal of the infamous intimidation law»." But James H. Mount turned his back on erganissed labor. He voted against the repeal of the conspiracy law and maintains that he was justified in so doing, thui proving himself antagonistic to the bost interests of hbor. He believes that if a workingnun threatens to interfere with the operations of any company, ho should be sent to the penitentiary.
VBTKUAN* of the war hare a kindred feeling for each other. Tboso who touched shoulders on the field of battle stand side by Bide to-day. That fraternal fooling which was fostered by the conflict for a common cause, is mansfest today. The simple statement that a man faced death in the CO "a stirs a responsive and sympathetic chord in the breast of all who wore the blue. The soldier who stood by his country will stand by his friend. It is not amiss in this connection 1-i stato that ths congressman from this district has made a good record for his promptness and diligence ia serving the soldier at tbc national capital. He is remembered kindly for ths work which he has accomplished, and which is appreciated.
RROVCK the water rates to private consumers. There is no reason why ths patruii Of the Water Work* company eboold bo compelled to pay an oxorbitant tariff to an overfed monopoly that has grown rich by its extortions. There |s a crying need of a reduction. If the council stop! at compelling compliance with the contract for furnishing mat or for fire protection, the iblic will not be satisfied. It is demanded that rates shall be reduced. No compromise measure by securing to the city its rights, to the ncglect of private consumer*, should be tolerated. There is no reason why th© octopus should not be compelled to charge reasonable rates. The city council has it^ln its power to reduce ratee and knifing should take place.
ub
*1
$ jV-"
city is filling up with old soldiers
men who faced death in order that the nation might be preserved. The gray hairs which mark most of their heads but command deeper respect and reverence for Use incalculable eervioe which they performed in defense of their country. Tito sight of the veterans should inspire the yftunger generations to pay homage to the heroes of ths waK Their services cannot be estimated aud the pension pittance mnny of them receife Is bat slight rccognUiop of their magnificent sacrijficea fofc' an undivided onion. is one paper in which cannot join soldier. His the ion that soft}* ©aiy last tens perjure ttm&seltes
«C
thao?
^in order pensions. In speaking of thc bill, just thee Turned,
mh\in* \i* tb** & foliar Nribeid thoijfeimd* of men to def^lsmseives paupers, and doubtless
aidered. Mack coarr**»»d that •this money, the association is ftntafwlMio will in the ag* here of his own race. g. wobaen and JillS* Again** iS» Tiswt»-fe ill %£*&i*rt'tt ia I*aitty by tAmmiUtSomberS6.—** mill
ffS^t
iJtfSifc
SliliSll
Ho. 4S.
AM IHOEPEMDEMT NEWSPAPER,
FulIlsbed Every Aflernoon Except Sunday, rr tint
00
10
All correspondence should ba addressed to THE NEWS PUBLISHING COMPANY.
THUITSDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1890.
NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS.
them if the money was burned up or sunk in the bottom of the sea." It will not be surprising that TUB NJSWB' contemporary, with its characteristic hypocrisy and contemptible practices, will forego its feelings to belittle the pensioner, belie its sentimeuts and attempt to make peace with the soldier while he is the city's go est. Its record is clear on the question. It villified General Grant, the grandest soldier of the war, and even heaped its maledictions upon the cbieftan as he lay pallid in his shroud. Such insults to the old soldier cannot and should not be overlooked and forgotten.
HERE AND THERE.
"Do you know?" The weary scribe took it to be the Private Secretary chestnut, and was ready to smite the speaker hip and thigh when the latter raised his hand. "Sincerely," said be, "do you know that am being made the object of a tirade of nonsensical letters purporting to be from all manner of improbable sources?" "No, I did not know it," answered the reporter. "Well, I am. I get letters from everywhere—from all the fools alive on this side of the Atlantic. I don't know who writee 'em, but I suspect it is a certain notarial nobs who hangs up right here in this city, and whose blooming whiskers I propose to trim if be doesn't let up. Here's the latest production from the mental malformation," and the emphatic speaker banded a letter to the newsgatherer, which read as follows: "You are respectability invited to intend a dance gathering at 100 South Fifteeth street to- morrow evening. There will be Chinese lantern Jews hanging in theitreea, refreshingm«»nt8 in abundleance, pretty girls, coffee and cake, wit and humor—"
The reporter read thus far and had enough. He handed tho senseless epistle back to its owner. "Do you think," said the latter, "that there would be much 'wit and humor' in an assemblage of which tho writer of this rot was a representative member? I'd like to g?t him out in the woods and spend the day beating him up with a beech club. _____
County Auditor Frank Armstrong was standing on Main street the other afternoon and was dawdling a dollar in his right hand. Presently Harry Russell stepped up and as he did so Mr. Armstrong feigned to take a dollar from the outside pocket of his sacquo coat. Mr. Russell saw the maneuver but said nothing. Tho two gentlemen walked off down the street. Mr. Armstrong turned south on Third street, Mr. Russell turned south on Third street also. Mr. Arm«trong turned west on Ohio street, Mr. Russell staid by his side. Everywhere that Mr. Armstrong went Mr. Russell was sure to go. Finally the two men paused and looked at each other. Mr. Armstrong began to wonder at the extreme attentivencss of Mr. Russell. Finally the latter smilingly remarked:
tabor Hotea.
ID Baltimore, Maryland, about 350 hoys and helpers in glass factories struck, cloeing two establishments.
The recent elections of the New Yerk Central Labor Union were conducted on the Australian ballot plan. f.
The St Leuis Typographical Union, No. 9, is waging war against the Star Sayings, ths only rat paper in St. Louis.
The Labor Gongrtes in suasion at l,i rc-qu ofifense more than eight hours a day. 1 -k
The Labor Congress in suasion at .iverpool, England, passed a resolution e-queeUBjfpfctSluinent to make it a penal
So far nineteen firms have granted the scale of the Ama*jtauiated Association of Steel and Ironworkers in the Eastern states, and there are about fifty firms to be heard from.
A paper issued by David T. Bav, chief of *he mining division of the census bureau. shows that I'annaylvania pvodnoee one-half of the coal mined in the United States. Tha same paper shows that there are 301,&50 men employed in the Industry, of which number 163,000 are employed in this state.
Tint Pennsylvania railroad company
.L LjfoLJ.! has posted a notice in It# machine shops •ah and red millkm day*s work nine houm Snsteftd of ten, with a corresponding reduction in pay. The men had asked lor shorter hoars and the aame »ay and intended to strike, hot will not lb w» now. The company sav that it necessary to rednc* ex a am &
S TKRRK HAOTK DAILY NEM
Iff
FEAHOIB BRET HABTEL
(Copyright. Alliigbtiieasrved.)
ViilvrtM 1.—Roee Maliory, while being driven through & great wheat field in the Sunta Clara r*Uex, to delayed by the breaking of a wheel. A ranchman named Dawson cornea to her assistance. While waiting for him to arrange matters ro that she can proceed, she talks with an interesting young man who is of an inventive tarn ana whose name is Thomas Bent. 8he la on her way to vinit an old frieiud ot her father, Ma]. Randolph.
CHAPKTBi—Rose arrives at the ranch of Maj. Randolph. He is the second husband of a French woman who had, when he married her, two children. The girl ia named Adele and. her brother, now a young man, Emile. The aom» stie atmosphere at the Randolphs* is not always nnelooded. Mme. Randolph snggesw, much to the major's disgust, that a match between Emiie and Rose would not be injudicious.
CHA ITERS.—Rose 1s somewhat daialed by the dignified French manners of Mme. Randolph and her children. Kmile is on the bruiS of a proposal when an earthquake snakes the house. Ha runs away, leaving Rose to take care of herself. She escapes unharmed. Fearing onnother shock the family improvise a shelter, rather than spend the night in the house.
CHAPTER 4.—Rose wonders away on a stroll
and
accidentally meets Rent. She learns that
the
Didn't you forget something, Frank?"
"Forget something?" repeated the aud itor, wonderingly. "Yes aren't you going to treat with that?"
Frank's countenance, all mystification, suddenly grow sober. A hint of the true situation flashed through his mind and extending a shining bit of silver, he s.iid: "Do yon really think I got that dollar out of your pocket?" "Why, y—ye—yea," said Russsll, »alteriugly "didn't you?" and the candidate
sheriff drew out a handful of silver dollars from the same pocket. •'No," said the auditor "I had that dollar in my hand when you came up."
for
And then they both looked non-plussed and confused. "I supposed," said Russell, at length, "that you really got the dollar out of my pocket, intending to treat with it and give me the change."
THE FALL RACES.
Tli* Finest Pr*criimm« Bver Presented In the State ol Indiana. The Fall meeting of the Terre Haute Trotting Association begins October 7fch and continue# until October 10th. The entries, including those in the four stakes, number 143—the largest list ever presented at one race meeting ia the West. The horses that are entered are flyers from the old school and with fair weather Terre. Haute's Fall races this year will eclipse everything in her history. On the opening day, Tuesdftv, there will occur a 2:18 pace, purae $1,500, in which thera are fourteen great entries. On the secood day occurs a 2:34 trot, purse $1,500, nine entries and a 2:34 class, puree $1,000, twenty entries. Ths third day has a free-for-all pace, purse $l.,t00, saven entriea: and a 2:18 claaa, purse $1,000, fifteen entries. The fourth and closing day is the banner one. There will be a 2:16 clasa, purse $1,000, nine entries a 2:28 class, purse $1,500, fifteen entrees and a 2:25 pacing class, purse $1,000, eighteen entries. This programme stands peerless in the annals of race meetings in the West.
flowrfrom the artesian well, on which the welfare of the major's plantation depend*, has been stopped by the earthquake. ben night comes she is uuable to sleep and goes for a walk. She unintentionally hears Mme. Randolph talking to the major about the possible match betwien her and Emile. The major protest?, whereupon Mme. Randolph asserts that Itose has voluntarily placed herself in a compromising situation
CHAPTER V.
The sun, an hour high, but only just topping the greenish crests of the wheat, was streaming like the morning breeze through the open length of Tom Bent's workshed. An exaggerated and prolonged shadow of the young inventor Viimnftlf at work beside his bench was stretching itself far into the broken down ranks of stalks toward the invisible road, and falling at tho very feet of Rose Mallory as she emerged from them.
She was very pale, very quiet and very determined. The traveling mantle thrown over her shoulders was dusty the ribbons that tied her hat under her round chin had become unloosed. She advanced, walking down the line of shadow directly toward liim. "I am afraid I will have to trouble you once more," she said, with a faint smile, which did not, however, reach her perplexed eyes. "Could you give me any kind of a conveyance that would take me to San Jose at once?"
The young man had started at the rustling of her dress in the shavings and turned eagerly. The faintest indication of a loss of interest was visible for an instant in his face, but it quickly passed into a smile of recognition. Yet she felt that he had neither noticed any change in her appearance nor experienced any wonder at seeing her there at that hour. "I did not take a buggy from the honss," die went on quickly, "for I left ear% and did uot want to disturb them. In not they dU.n't know that I am gone. I wm worried at not hearing news from my father in San Francisco since the earthquake, and I thought I would run down to San Jose to inquire without putting them to any trouble. Anything will do that you have ready if I can take It at once."
Still,
without exhibiting the least sur
prise, Bent nodded affirmatively, put down his tools, begged her to wait a moment and ran off in the direction of the cabM. As he disappeared behind the wheat she lapsed quite suddenly against the work bench, but recovered herself a moment after, leaning with her back against it, her hands grasping it on either side and her knit brows and determined little face turned toward the road. Then she stood erect again, shook the dust out of her skirts, lifted her veil, wiped her cheeks and brow with the corner of a small handkerchief and began walking up and down the length of the shed aa Bent reappeared.
He was accompanied by the man who had first led her through the wheat. He gaeed upon her with apparently all the curiosity and concern that the other had lacked. "You want to get to San Jose as quick as you can?" he said interrogatively. "Yes," she said quickly, "if you can help mo." "You walked all the way from the major's here?" he went on, without taking his eyes from her face. "Yes," she answered, with an affectation of carelessness she had not shown to Bent. "But I started very early—it was oool and pleasant—and didn't seem far." "Ill put you down in San Jose inside the hour. You shall have my horse and trotting sulky and Til drive you myself. WiU that do?"
She looked at him wonderingly. She bad not forgotten his previous restraint and gravity, but now his face seemed to have relaxed with some humorous satisfaction. She felt herself coloring slightly, bat whether with shame or relief she ceuld not tell.
,lI
sIpU be so much obliged to you," she ngfued hesitatingly, "and so will my father, I know." "I reckon," said the man, with the same look of amused conjecture. Then, with a quick assuring nod, ho turned «fcway and dived into the wheat again. "You're all right now, Miss Mallory," said Bent complacently. "Dawson will fix it He's got a good horse, and he's a go*I driver, too." He paused, and then added pleasantly, "I suppose they're all w«U np at the house?"
It was so evident that his remark carried no personal meaning to herself that gh» was obliged to answer carelessly, "Oh, yea." "I suppose you see a good deal of Miss Bandolp&-~Ms8 Adele, I think you call her?" he remarked tentatively, «uid with a certain boyish enthusiasm which she had never conceived possible to his nature. "Yes," she replied a little dryly. "She is the only young lady there." She stopped, remembering Adele's naive description of the man before her, and said abruptly, "Yqu know her then?*
v!"A
a
.shot!
by adssit powder.
The fineworloi he dbefearged {mm
fedSf"aSSriS!the fort. Tb® bt Urn
little," replied the young sum modestly.
"I
w*FherefoesJ^r
eee her pretty often when
am passing the uppesr end of the rancha She's very well brought up, and her manners are very refiaed—4oii^ yon think «£—and yet she's justaa simple and natural as a country girt There's a great deal in edttcatton after all, Isn't there?" be went on confidentially "and although'"—he lowered bis voice audi locked catt&KsIy around him—"I heHove
that some of as here don't fancy •her much, there's no doubt how to
Some people all
A$S3&SswiwttK&dj -but I do.r
Wittt t&e
running away shameful disci* night, the dalous interpre cent actions and
and the last
Adele's scan-
JPFo? her most innoer sodden and com
plete revulsion against Jill that she had previously admired in that household— to hear this man, who had seemed to her a living protest against their ideas and prinoaplee, now expressing them and holding them up for emulation, almost took hex breath away "I suppose that means that you intend to look after Maj. Randolph's well for him?" she said dryly. "Yes," he returned, without noticing her manner, "and I think I can find that water again. Tve been studying it np all night And do you kno*v what I'm going to do? I am going to make the earthquake that lost it help me to find it again." He paused and looked at her with a smile and a return* of his former enthusiasm. "Do you remember the crack in the adobe field that stopped you yesterday?" "Yes," said the girl, with a slight shiver. "I told you then th&t the same crack was a split in the rock outcrop further up the plain and was deeper. I am satisfied now from what I have seen that it is really a rupture of the whole strata all the way down. That's the one weak point that the imprisoned water is sure to find, and that's where the borer Will tap it in that new well that the earthquake itself has sunk."
It seemed to her now that she understood his explanation perfectly, and she wondered the more that he had been so mistaken in his estimate of Adele. She turned away a little impatiently and looked anxiously toward the point where Dawson had disappeared. Bent followed her eyes. "He'll be here in a moment, Miss Mallory. He has to drive slowly through the grain, but I hear th® wheels. He stopped, and his voice took up its previous note of boyish hesitation. "By the way, I'll be going up to the rancho this afternoon to see the—major. Have you any message for Mrs. Randolph—or for —Miss Adele?" "No," said Bose hesitatingly, "and"— "I see," interrupted Bent carelessly. "You don't want anything said about your coming here. I won't."
It struck her that he had no ulterior meaning in the suggestion. But before she could make any reply Dawson reappeared, driving a handsome mare harnessed to alight spider like vehicle. He had also assumed, evidently in great haste, a black frock coat, buttoned over his waiatcoatle8s and cravatless shirt, and a tall black hat that already seemed to be cracking in tho sunlight. He drove up, at once assisted her to the narrow perch beside him and with a nod to Bent drove off. His breathless expedition relieved the leave taking of these young people of any ceremony. "I suppose," said Mr. Dawson, giving a half glance over his shoulder as they struck into the dusty highway—"I suppose you don't care to see anybody before you get to San Jose?" "No—o—o," said Rose timidly. "And I reckon you wouldn't mind my racin' a bit if anybody kem up?' "No." "The mare's sort of fastidious about takin' anybody's dust." "Is she?" said Rose, with a faint smile. "Awful," responded her companion. "And the queerest thing of all, she can't bear to have any one behind her either."
He leaned forward with his expression of humorous enjoyment of some latent joke aud did something with the reinsRose never could clearly understand what, though it seemed to her that he simply lifted them with ostentatious lightness—but the mare suddenly appeared to lengthen herself and lose her height, and the stalks of wheat on either side of the dusty track began to melt into each other, and then slipped like a flash into one long, continuous, shimmering green hedge. So perfect was the mare's action that the girl was scarcely conscious of any increased effort so harmonious the whole movement that the light skeleton wagon seemed only a prolonged process of that long, slim body and free, oollarless neck, both straight as the thin shafts on each side, and straighter than the delicate ribbonlike traces which, in what seemed a mere affectation of conscious power, hung at times almost limp between the whimetree itaTl the narrow breast band, that was all that confined the animal's powerful forequarters. So superb was the reach of its long, eaey stride that Rose oould scarcely see any undulation in the brown shining back, on which she oould have placed her foot, nor felt the soft beat of the delicate hoofs that took the dust so firmly and yet so lightly.
The rapidity of motion which kept them both with heads bent forward, and seemed to force back anv utterance that rose to their lips, spared Rose the obligation of conversation, and her companion was equally reticent. But it was evident to her that he half suspected she was running away from the Randolphs, and that she wished to avoid the embarrassment of being overtaken even in persuasive pursuit. It was not possible that he knew the cause of her flight, and yet she could not account for his evident desire to befriend her, nor above all for his apparently humorous enjoyment of the situation*
Had he taken it gravely she might have been tempted to pasrtlv confide in him and ask his advice. Was she doing right, after all? Ought she not to have stayed long enough to speak her mind to Mrs. Randolph and demand to be sent home? Hoi She had not only shrunk from repeating the infamous dander she bad overh«urd, but she had a terrible that if she had done so Mrs. Randolpl^was capable of denying it, or even charging her with being still under the inftaqgice of the earthquake shock and of She oould not no one there, listened to she not seen hands of bold—-a thoughtless!
in her sleep. Not her—she could trust not even the major infamous lies? he was helpless in the in his own honse-
cahilMihai she heraelf had against hizn? bed the first slight ion drew oat his and anm
They
^satisfaction
Lhandsonthe
Hist
^Soperio# «oart by
detect the
ackwning ^toward half
lam ia SMunUsr, Wllnafitst the «l Fifteenth
Wednesday & CfeKffft '1RMI
SEPTEMBER 25.1890.
8o soon! In half an hour she would he there, and then! She remembered suddenly she had not yet determined what to da Should she go on at once to San Francisco, or telegraph to her father and await him at San Jose. In either case a new fear of the precipitancy of her action and the inadequacy of her reasons had sprung up in her mind. Would her father understand her? Would he unfderrate the cause and he mortified at the insult she had given the faxni^r of hi& old friend, or, more Areadfal still, woald he exaggerate her wrongs and. seek a personal quarrel with the major. He was a man of quick temper and bad the western ideas of redress. Perhaps even now she was poscipitating a duel between them! Her cheeks grew vran again, her breath came quickly tears gathered in her eyes. Oh, she was a dreadful girl, she knew it! She was an utterly miserable one, and she knew that too!
The reins were tightened, the pace lessened and at last fell to a walk. Conscious of her telltale eyes and troubled face she dared not turn to her companion to ask him why, but glanced aoross the fields. "When you first came I didn't get to know your name, Miss Mallory, but I reckon I know your father.n»
Her father! What made him say that? Sho wanted to speak but she felt she oould not. In another moment, if he went on, she must do something—she would cry! "I reckon you'll be wanting to go to the hotel first anyway?"
There! she knew it! He would keep on! And now she had burst into tears. The mare was still walking slewlf the man was hudly bending over the shafts as if nothing had occvyred. Then suddenly, illogical!/, and without a ment's warning, the pride that had tained her crumbled, and became dust in th* read. She burst ootand him—this stranger! tills man she disliked!—all and everything. He? had felt, how she bad been dieoeived, and what she had overheard. "I themght aa much," said her companion quietly, "and. that's why I sent for your father." "Yen sent for my father?- When— where?" said Rose in astonishment "Yesterday. He was to oome today, and if we don't find him at the hotel it will be because he has already started to come here by the upper and longer road. But you leave it to me, and don't you say anything to him of this now. If he's at the hotel HI say I drove you down to show off tho mare. Sabe? Ef he isn't Til leave you there aaid eome back here to find him. I've got sotnettang to toll him that will set you til right." He smiled grimly, lifted the reins, the mare started forward again, and the vehicle and its oecupants^ disappear--' in a vanishing dust cloud. [TO BK CONTINUMD.
a sir
Ad 8*0aa
»w she
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Thomson's Nursing W 00 Thomsou's Abdamlnal 1 80 Thomson's Ventilating 1 fO Thomson's Young Ladies' 76
ALL THE ABOVE GRADES ARK FOR SALE IN TERRE HAUTE.
ASK FOR THOMSON'S.
KXCURSION.
Blf- (11! R? OTE
Indianapolis and Return $2.25
Srery day tUs week, account *f Indians State Fair reus TBAIK8 DAILY. Train No. S will b* held at Indianapolis in til 1:10 p. m. each dajr tec the accommodation ot ow patrons this week.
St. LouU JBzpMittflB. *W7 Monday and Thursday, |7J6 tot the round trip, 1311 October 16U.
St. Lout* Vfclr-October 4 to 11, J6.2Sfer round Rifled Proph*t*--St. Loala, October 7, $6.16 round trip, rag fr-
S§1|- eoSTSSiVr
NalON. Y. sad Boston Express 8... Ilea. a. Ifo. 2 Indianapolis andQerelaad EttZ a. a, No. 18 New York Limited P9CV No. 8 DITY Express and Mall L«P
No. 7 Southwestern Exp rasa ST.. rtM*a»...Mall*
JJSa
No. 9 Day Express and l&OOa. No. 17 Southwestern Umtted P8CV.. LOB p. m. No. SKaBoonBspnas .. VJSp.it.
Tickets on sale at ffixtb street depet and 710 Wabsab avenue. E. E. SOUTH,
General
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PATR1C FCBN1CB,
Pasteor Water Filters,
Ftldlag Baffl Tabs.
Uwfit Prteis.
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609 WABASH AVHNUB.
BQUTTABLB
mfe assurance society*
120 Broadway. Hew York. Bonds. SadowtaeBts, and all kinds ot Lite Ajaataac* Policies.
KASSSAIX fi. LIE, District Ageat, Terre Haute
talraaizet irw Cornices,
1 Handsome Gold
Win be prase*t«d by
TUB DAtJiTLJ 88,
USE
flULMAN'S
Dauntless Coffee
IT HAS NO EQUAL.
OCTOBER RACKS.
143
RACE HORSES
—FOR THE—
TERRE HAUTE RAGES
(Average 12 Horses tea Raee.
The Finest Turnout of Great Horses and Famous Drivers for any Meeting' of the
Season Throughout tho United States.
E MEAD THE
—WITM THfc
OCTOBER ^QE51
7,8,9 and 10,
143—$15,800—143
PLANING MTLL.
J. H. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. CLEFT, Secretary and Treasurer
CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY.
Established ISBL Incorporated IMS. Manufacturers of
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,
-AND DEALERS EN-
Lumbtr, Lath, Shingles, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware. Corner of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.
«AI.VA2CIBKD TOON CORNICEIS. ETC.
LYNCH & SURRELL,
HOI DOES THIS STRIKE TOD?
Watch
MANTTFAirrtfRRRfi OK SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. SHEET MITAL WOBK
r» SLATE AND TIN ROOFING. SHEET METAL WOB
MO. "IS MAXR BTBHBT, TERM HATJ'BL DID.»J?A.
•OL» WATCII.
11^3^
THS DattV Nsws within
tbe acct» days te
ETEET BOT AID C1RL
IN TKB CITY
Wfeosfaall bar* sent la tie ntaua of TS new •abaerfben. See tlw sanoo*u*»«st tbe leeal etihasas of today's paper.
5BW STORY.
Are You Reading
Bret Ilarte's
New Story?
IP MOT,
V- dM
Commence If Now!
Il Will be Foiled jji An-
a
other Column of
this Paper.
STATX020EBY, VTC.
SUtiofterf, Blaak Books, Steki, Twin, Ri.»
J. B, DUNCAN & CO., New. 600 andOflS Wabas^ Aww
JUT