Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1890 — Page 3

feWiF r's gmmc.

TRADE

HOUSEHOLD FAVORITE.

A. Toanjr girl htm tad been severing far 12 yean with disease* entil she had k*t th« use of l*t -—.4 si object ioj»aay trooblta incident «o hc cS*ttase. The physicians declaredherein- i&c4nt&er and predicted that ber Hfe noskl come to a speedy end. Alter taktag S. S. S. *be recuperated so fast that it was plate that she had obtain**! anew lease on life, and she has coatiraied to grow better until her pemauent cure is assured. Many other pa. Uentt is our hospital ha*e obtained sign*! besefit from S. S., and it has become quite a faronta in oar house.

THE ST. Jossm HOSPITAL, Highfen&nL

Treatise on Bleed and SVJn Diseases mailed free. SWIJTT Srscirtc Co., Atlanta, Ga.

AMUSEMENTS.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

Tuesday, November 25th. Hoy

I'M

Latest Satire,

A Trip To Chinatown

presented by an Excellent Company, Eltcant t"Q»( nmm! HpMlsl Scenery Sale of wfl^puiw In irogrw,

Prlo»«~25, (SO and 75 cents.

NAYLOR'S EXTRA!

WEDNESDAY and THtfBSDAT, XOT. 26-7 MATI.VEB THANKSfilVlXG DAT.

Illincer and Stutter Than Evert gal* of watt opens Monday, November 24th Frice*—23,SO ami 75 rent*, matineu and night

COMING-!

SOL SMITH RUSSELL

Friday, November 28th,

A Poor Relation.

COAL. AND WOOD.

Household Goods

STORAGE BOOMS

-AT-

SMITH'S

946 MAIN STREET.

HEnVCB» fKICIM ©W GOAVti B«at Block...........$2.40 per ton Blook Nut 2.20 Washington Lump.. 2.26

MARK.

M^g|"

Shelburn..... 2.20 Washington Nut.... 1.86 Hard Coal 7.00 Blacksmith Goal e.OO Stove Wood.......... 3.76 per oorfi

Telephone 187.

I'UOKIC^ION/H,.

I. H. 0. ROYSE,

INSURANCE,

REAL ESTATE, AND MowroAa* LOAN*,

No. 617 Ohio Street,

B. A. OILL5JTT, D. D.

DENTIST.

Northwest Ctorner Seventh and Main, opposite Terre Haute K©u«

DR. F. a. BLEDSOE, E N I S I

No. S97 NA15t 8 tREKT. "Wa

frntgOOLD and RUBBKK PI,ATE8 a specialty.

LBO. J. WEHNSTBIN, M. D.,

Physician and Surgeon!

Resident*, «S» Cheetnutstrect. Office, 111 8. Sixth (Sating* Bank BttflAUur.) All rails promptly anwered. Kealdenee telephone 813.

IKS, W1«S, KTCJ.

MASQUERADE:-: SUITS,

Costumes, Masks, Wigs, etc.

F. O. TtiUor, successor to WALKER & GRBBN, 36 South Fifth street. Special attention given to out of town orders.

LIVKUY.

He* a full Hue 4 landaus. cooper etc. 1 have Uw oot r*$*ht|*»t

THEftTER PARTY GOAGH

la the titty. The latetl mviUs lathe It*

tie* wfStt "flT

TO. A.

HUNTER.

a:". 514 and 616 Cherry Street.

assuraxck

BQUITABLH

LIFE A^SUHAJSCK SOCIETY, ISO Broadwiiy, N«w York. Bead*. aatMta

'MK. and an We4» oyufe

^Mz4«tA«i«at.$ar**Has$«

AFFAIRS Of TiiE RAILWAYS.

JAT corf.tv HAdUAiif "OXTttOUS AMKBICAS BAltWATS.

Cftnld and tbo SIawiard Oil Jointly Control Offr 31.000 Mtlni of Track—Personal ttntl Gnt^rnl.

NEW YOUK, November 24.—Jay Go W»lliam Rockefeller, John I). Rockticiler and the Standard Oil Company have secured control of more than enough rail' roads to make them ateolately arbitmtomof the transportation business of the United State#- For years Gould bas been working slowly' hut surely witii this great object in view. Jvyery moye he hss made baa been a etep lorwaru the great end of bis ambition. At last that end is accomplished, but at a fright fui cost. For nearly two years the railroad business of the West has been plunging from bad to worse. Kates have been cat. Long and costly wars have been fought between corporations with millions of capital. Earnings have decreased and operating expenses have increased. StocVs have fallen and the United States have taken over $100,000,080 in stock of American railways from English capitalists. Wl eo tbis tremendous strain nearly precipitated a panic Jay Goald and his allies turned bulla and the consequence was that they became masters of the situation. Gould and Standard Oil control the Kichmond & West Point Terminal system, which is master of the sitaalion in the South. In the Northwest the Northern.Pacific has fallen'4into their insatiate grasp. In the Southwest the splendid Atchison system has been compelled to »bow to the conquering emperors of finance. Stretching away westward from the Missouri river to the Pacific northwest, penetrating the mines of Colorado and Montana, the plains of Texas, the prairies of Kansas and Nebraska and the forests of Paget Sonnd—master of the situation in the empire through which in runs—the Union Pacific has become the property of Gould and Standard Oil. Their united properties aggregate 25,288 miles of track and consists of the Missouri Pacific with 5,09-1 miles, the Union Pacifiic with 0,008, the Richmond Terminal 8,680, the Wabash 1,944. the Texas & Pacific 1,497 the Northern Pacific 3,405. The Atchison has been foropd to make terms, with its 0*00f» miles of track, and the Missouri, Kflnsas & Texas with 1828 miles is engaged in horee-whinping the juggernaut of the railway world.

Kntlwny Kumbliufp*.

A large force of men are employed in putting in the new tarn-table at the Vandalia round house. It will be completed within a day or two.

Frank P. Sargjnt, president of the Supreme Council of the Federation left for New York last night to confer with Erie officials in regard to grievances of its employes which have bcieu pending for some time.

The Monon extensions from French Lick to Evaneville and from Bainbritlge to Brazil will be built by outside parties and will be taken under lease by the Monon. The Evansv'lle branch will give the Monon the shortest route from Nasnvilte to St. l/mii.

The passenger trainmen's committee of the Michigan Central have accepted the offer of Assistant General Superintendent Miller to increase the wages of through passenger conductors from $100 to $110 per month.Iand through brakemen from $40 to S50 per month. The advance will date from November 1st.

The "Big Four" haei made a proposition to the Toledo, Columbus & Cincinnati railroad to buy it out. A infecting of the officials of both roads will be held early next week to consider the terms. Thfi Toledo, Columbus & Cincinnati runs from Toledo to Ktnton and ia in process of building from that point to Columbus. It is considered the best paying piece of railroad property in Ohio, and for a number of years the terminus was at Findlav.

The Omaha, Kansas Central & Galveston Railroad Company has been organized at Topeka to build a railroad of standard gauge and a telegraph line from Omaha to Galveston. The estimated length of the road is 900 miles. The mneipal place of business is at Lyons, iice county, Kan., and the capital stock .s $18,000,000. The first directors are Valdemar Sills, Gustavua A. Bosh, Jacob Lenbrunner and G«orge H. Bailey, of New York D. L. Bell, Alouzo Fonesaud O. M. Rawlings, of Lyons, Kan.

At the meeting of the directors Of the East Tennessee, Virginia A Georgia in New York, 8. M, Felton, Jr., first vice president of the Erie, was elected a director to fill a vacancy, and subsequently was elected president of the company. General Samuel Thomas Vas elected chairman of the board aud Senator Calvin 8. Brie© first vice president. Major Henry Fiuk was elected second vice president. Mr. Felton is only 38 veare eld, but already a railroad man of ligh standing. His headquarters will be in Cincinnati. The East Tennessee is one of the roads controlled by the Richmond Teoninai.

Real ERtate Traiwlfw.

CharlwM. andW. Warvlw 1 and W. To"pltfa«. part 01 vi T«rte llau Josephtt* Co».c .* 1. l^jjfh. la lot 138 ta Hud vision ilya Walem»n i,\—inlof

!», it) lot* 1,

6rt -.v

.$ a,-wo 00 00

Win Kvai:-' He cra«? wlfatn Htm*:*.•\Bnwur**•»» r« «s .MP

1.3» 00

suhdltfeloa,. ...... I. and W. to Re** ^a*y«r» ixpet 'la wectioa a a

lit* Injory P-atntol.

Tiiad Huston, 1! well k:. wn V* aK* fimnan. I ..^ay nt^«ing. tos ur

rail which Itiis engineer was er ingtobendor break for some urn while the heavy -UP

was poised in !?. air. tw *T hand slinned ani -_r bring hi-: -. as under the 400ft? steel plate. ''Then ed the «mt Nation not sve bt -r -n mxm folly with a "5. sufltenng SnJet jrw

•. -fas

•.

-'.oii »re J. 3# oil 4 a WOWL-..,.

.The Kl«vtrl« Rtwt Bail way. Work on the new AlUieehrert1 ear oeffitpaayastable-

commence to receive the new electric care, which are of the most beautiful patteru, elegantly finished, perfectly comfortable and sufficiently commodious to accommodate sixty people with ease.

"MUSIC AND DRAMA.

Folnta rersonal and iBpetional, Pertineat and Impertinent. The estimated profits of "Nero" at Nibio's, New York, are $5,000

week.

Pauline Hall has been made an honorary member of a Philadelphia bicycle club. 11 is said that Estella Clif^tonhas been offered the part of Isa in "The Clemen seaa Case."

Archibald Clavering Gunter is talking of dramatizing his latest novel, "Miss Nobody, of Nowhere."

Daniel Shelby reports excellent business for Edgar Selden in "Will o' the Wisp." The play is said to be making a bit.

Angelo Neumann wil^ after all, produce this season Richard Wagner's "Ring der Nibelangen" in Spain and Portugal.

Mtne. Cottrelly is up with the procession. She has taken to Spanish dancing and introduces a "bolero" in the third act of "Clover."

Dan Sully bad M. B. Curtis arrested in Philadelphia for selling him property in California which he (Curtis) did not own.

Rhea has a mania for buying ri6h stage costumes. Her wardrobe is said to be more costly than that of any other woman on the American stage.

Pat Roonoy says it is a shame that the public should allow John L. Sullivan to crowd such actors as Edwin Booth and himself out of the business.

It is announced that a great popular opera-house is about to be established at Berlin, Germany, under the direction of Managers Angelo and Neumann.

Kyrle Bellow is reported to be a rival of Miss Sybil Johnstone for undress honors. It is said of his appearance in "Hero and Leander" at Melbourne that his costume was deoidedly improper.

The Brussels Theater de la Monnaie is preparing the performance of a new opera entitled "Werther," by Massenet, the libretto of which is based on Goethe's novel, "Werther's Leiden.1 "At her present home she is the leader of society and enjoys the sobriquet of being considered one of the fashion plates of the elite," is the way an accomplished press agent refers to his .attraction.

Augustus Pitou has written a new play entitled "The Power of the Press." It will be produced at the Fourteenth Street Theater, but not before next August. The subject is one with which the author is familiar.

The success of "A Pair of Spectacles1 at the Madison Square shows plainly what can be done with a poor play and a fine company. Mr. Stoudart well deserves the prominence he is given, for it is some time since he has had a character worthy of his talent.

The Richard Wagner Monument Committee in Leipsib has accepted the design offered by Professor Schafer of Berlin, and bas received permission from the city authorities to ereot the statue on the old Theater place, a few steps from Wagner's old home "on the Bruhl." The figure will oost $13,000.

Herr Max Alvary, famous as an interpreter of the great tenor roles in Wagner's operas, is reported as being highly successful at the opera-house in Hamburg, where ho has been giving impersonations of "Siegfried," "Walther,"

TOnnhauser," "Lohengrin," Adolar in Wober's "Euryanthe," and Wilhelm in Thomas' "Mignon."

A theatrical disturbance of a novel character has taken place at Kiefl. The artists of the opera published an announcement in the papers that they had determined not to accept any encores or recalls to the stage while the curtain remained up, eto. On the night of the performance the audience attempted to exercise the customary privilege, and tho refusal of the artists to give way led to such a serious riot that tho police entered and cleared the house.—American Art Journal.

NOTES FOR NIMRODS.

In Ontario the laws prohibit the sale of quail either publicly or privately, A law has just been passed in Vermont protecting deer until 1900. The penalty is $100 fine for breaking the law.

Grand sport is reported from the Indian Territory. Small game is as 'abundant as ever, butdeer are said to be scarce.

In a covey of quail near Blockton, Ala., there is a pure white specimen. There area number of these specimans in museums throughout the country^

Wild boar#i tints are popular in Sullivan and Pike counties, New York State. The boars are tho production of those that escaped from a park in that vicinity a number of years a^o.

An Elralra (N. Y.) sportsmaiThas discovered that partridges are fond of hiding in holes under stumps, and he catches them by pulling them out with his hands. He calls this style of hunting

4*®tumping.M

%m w.

Ellen tadii. Pa t« Max 1 !, tract in as, town»w| 9 if lfei»r to Robert Orltunp, Jnlot S -1 part of Sin XoM«rritio 8 tubdi•cMtn

A large herd of elk is being shipped from the West to Austin Corbiu's park at Newport, N. n. Sixteen moose, three eommon deer, and a caribou have already arrived there frora^ Hilaire, Minn.

California promises soon to have some of the best shooting clubs in the coon* try. A member of the Marion County Club recently bagged two hundred and twenty-three fat quail In ©no day's shoo ting. A club called the Tamalpais

He wan holding a fiat piece of iron npon baa becn established with a preservo of

a!-.'

forty thoasand aerca. What Is called tho last buffalo hunt la this o—itry Is in progrtass In Wyoming. In Fx* «»t and Carbon counties a party of f.vo hunters is seafebing for a herd rej -1 as seen frequently near the Red

ilyand two wix-tauu-.w wsHtt# :h«ea-f »nes boilte*dyiia too eoupleted. The Immeawj dyo*ii~d haw been received and am stored al the plant Itis dainsed that the new brick now in conite tsitwftroctlon, will be the bast finwbed ebinmey In the city- It to be It fc*t higbc^it is t^octiMionaloutlitM! iu

They will he captured alive and

•hipped to Laramie, where a buffalc 1 ranch will be established. A remarkable performance in trap Shooting' occurred recently at the grounds of the Cateret Gua Club at Berfpea Point, K. J. One of the men squatted on the ground with his back to the trap at thirty yards rise. The othet shot ta the Banal fashion at twenty-eight yards rise. The squatted man killed forty-me ootof fiftv birds.

Folr people' wbo «w with the and Morf^iy sh«w iaat year are

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS. MONDAY", NOVEMBER 24, 1890.

MB AMUSEMENT WORLD.

HOVrS "A TRIP TO CaiWATttWS TO-MORROW EVSSIXO.

The Soap Babble t'orapany's Pirodne tiou on Saturday Sicbt Wot NO

Brijfbt mh it Might Have Been—Hotes.

Hoyt's new faree comedy, "A Trip to Chinatown," will be given at Naylor's to-morrow evening. Tbe man who is always sick has been selected by Mr. Hoyt in this piece as an object of ridicule. The trip to Chinatown iumishea the pretext for a party of young people to attend a masquerade ball which enables them to engage in many ^amusing escapades besides allowing the introduction of numer oosfinb specialties and several catchy songs. Mr. Hoyt will be here with the company to personally superintend the production of the comedy.

"A Soap Babble."

This show put on at Naylor's Saturday evening before a top-heavy house, was a very dismal affair indeed. Manager J. H. Dobbins was unfortunate in not having his full cast with him, having just returned from the South where his- best -people contracted malarial fever, a malady from which they have not yet recovered. For instance. Miss Dolly Davenport, one of the most capable eerio-eom-Lcs in the profession, did not appear owing to illness. '"A.Soap Bubble*' is one of those accumulations of nonsense requiring splendid specialty people to redeem them. No such people were with the show here.

Stage Go&«*ip.

Will Burton's "Tom Sawyer" company suspended at Dallas, Texas, last week. Webster's "Bottom of the Sea" is said to be a great financial success in the South.

Stage bands are not pleased with the prospect of the heavy work that awaits them this week.

Clyde Fitch, author of "Beau Brummel," has been commissioned to write a play for Margaret Mather.

Mis3 Ethel Sprague, the'daughter of Kate Chase Sprague, is a member of Richard MansnelcPs company.

George Gale, the minstrel man, and his wife, join J, H. Dobbins' company at Galesburg, Illinois, December let.

Tift opera housa employes, including the orchestra, are contemplating a grand ball to !D given in the opera house in the near future.

Richard Mansfield had the honor of playing "Beau Brummel" last Monday evening before President Harrison and members of the cabinet. ~x.

The managers of "After Dark," display arnone: their window lithographs a fine portrait of the late Dion Boucicanlt, the author of the play.

Miss Laura M. MacGillivary^a Chicago reader, goes to Canada in January to fill number of engagements some of which are under distinguished patronage.

The companies traveling through the South, just at .present, are sufiering terribly irorn a malarial fever. The actors use quinine as regularly as they eat.

The Hanlons will use none of the opera hbtiafciscehciry initho production jf "Fan-

taenia," except tM snow wings, which are better than those of the com pany. Miss Lilly Poet, owing to severe illness has resigne^from the McCaull opera company, and is on her way to New York. One night stands and bard travel did it.

Terre Haute is not an excellent city for female supers of an acceptable kind. The Hanlons need eight ladies more than they have thus far been able to engage.

A friend of H. E. Dixey received a letter from him last week stating that hie business since be left Chicago for a tour of the Pacific coast has beeu uniformly large.

Negotiations are ndw pending for' the return to New York of "All the Comforts of Home."If everything is arranged it will be seen ata prominent Broadway theater.

Stuart Robson will appear in "The Henrietta" at Boeton during Thanks giving week, and his many friends at the modern Athens are preparing a great reception for him. fPr

Irene Murphy, late of the BanneltMouUon Opera Company, is a leading lady in the cast of "ATrip to Chinatown. Otis Holland, another player well know here, ie with this company.

The handsome women who are under contract with Marcus Mayer and Ben tern, this season are Fanny Davenport, Pauline Hall, Kate Castletou and Agnes Huntington—truly a beautiful quartette.

The song, "Mother's Kiss Was Sweetest of Them AH," as rendered by Ross D. O'Neal Saturday evening, was written by Harry Allen, who represented "Syng Smaul," the Pasha's lootman, in the "Corsair" show.

J. H. Dobbins, manager of "A Soap Bobble," will bring out a new farcecomedy next season entitled "An Original Package." The piece is by Montgomery Mtcli, of the Cincinnati Commercial Gazette.

Lemmen Brothers closed season at Dennieon, Texas, November 15th. Lew iloddy, band manager for the company, is in this city lor the Winter. Pete Hoddy, the top-mount of the Hoddy brothera, gymnasts, is also here for the Winter.

James O'Neill lias secured another Monte CristoV from a financial stand point in his revival of "The Dead Heart0 —the Irving version—originally produced at Hooky's last summer in Chicago. His business so far this year bas been enormous, and it is said that it promises to surpass any previous toor of this popular actor.- A/.

A great many of the important Sunday newspapers of the East are discussing Leanaer BicbarelsonVi proposition to organize the devotees of the art theatrical throughout the I moo, into one gre%t federation. If th« dramatic editor's scheme ever attain* definite shape, or, rather, matcrialiees—as it sorely most in time—the theatrical profession will assume an importaiHXM*nd a dignity that it has hitherto not paeaseased. The anion would be of incalculable benefit to every individuai (of both sexw] who dependw cpon tbe stogei fat a livelihood as weli we those who look to it for a future,

si»t»d by Mr. whose Wt Stag® b5EWB»S« W®

STORY OF A WHISTLE.

N E W N E W

Who

Once the of a Briton Fought te tfco War of 1813. Mrs Maria Starless, of Clinton, Conn., has in her possession a curious-ly-wronght boatswain's whistle with a history.

According to Mrs. Sturgess* oft-repeat-©d story, the whistle belonged to a sailor named John Cummings, who was boatswain on the English man-of-war Vulture during the war of 1813. The Vulture was stationed in Long Island Sound, and patroled the coast from New Haven to Stonington.

One morning the Vulture was sighted off Clinton and seen to come to anchor. Soon a boat put out from her and was rowed to Hammock Point, a place now.' built up with handsome summer cottages. As the boat neared the shore it was discovered by some of the anxious watchers that it contained a corpse.

A landing was made, the corpse was buried, and, on the little wooden slab set up at the head of the grave, appeared tbis inscription."

JOHN CDMMIXGS, Aged 46, Died Oct.

10,

1813.

Boatswain of the ship Vulture. a

So great was the feeling against Great Britain that the people of Clinton held an indignation meeting and vowed that the oorpse of Johnnie Bull's sailor could not be buried on their la nda

A few nights later there was a husking bee at a farmer's named Merriman, who lived near Hammock Point. He had several children, and among them two daughters, Florence and Grace, who were at that timo the belles of the village. Tho burial of the English sailor was discussed, and so spirited did the conversation become that the young people dared each other to go to the point and dig up the remains of the sailor.

Finally Florence Merriam decided to go, and when her sister Grace saw her determination, she, too, volunteered to accompany her. Together the girls started off, one carrying an old-fash-ioned lantern and the other a spade.

They went to Hammock point, dug up the body of the sailor, and laid it out on the ground near the 'grave. To prove to their friends that they had aotually done as they said they had, Grace took tho silver whistle which was hung around the neck of the corpse by a leather cord. 'r

Returning home the girls were met by a party of townspeople who had be-' come alarmed at their absence. They showed the boatswain's whistle to prove their statement. The day following some people reburied the sailor, and placed an immense heap of stones on his grave so that it could not be again molested.

These stones still remain over the spot whore John Cummings is buried, and his grave is often visited by people who summer|at Clinton.

Mrs. Sturgess, who possesses the whistle, is a niece of Florence and Grace Merriman. Both of the girls married and removed from Clinton in after years, but the story of theis escapade will live' as long as the silver boatswain whistle is handed down from one generation to wiother.— Boston Globe.

Oriental Turkish confectionary, the best home made candies. Come and get a free sample, 424 Ohio street.

Try the elegant new TarkJab bath at Exchange Artesian Bath Home, opposite nnlon depot.

WAXTS, ETC.

pElCEofiDVEETISfflG

THE DAILY NEWS

KKW. as is usually done. Address letters to as

NEWS,

AXNOOKClQtEK

boy

IOST—An

wmm

S: v-

WANT" COLUJUNS

Only three cents a line for anything on earth you want—"Wanted," "for Sale," "To Let," "For Trade," "To

Loan," Lost," "Found," Help," "SlttiLationa," Second-band," "Removed," "Dissolutions," «'Mar rlages," "Births." etc. No one but has something uuused,that some .one else will bny. Tell thm of It in these cheap columns, that reach nearly 15,000 readers every day.

Why by

TKK NSWS

inJtead of any other

paper? Not atone because it has more readers than all the other three in the city combined, but because the public are looking to thj^ channel. The great buying and selling classes are mutually looking here, the employer mud employed, the looser of valuables to se who found them, the finder to see who lost them. How is it done? Simply write out in the fewest words. your want and send to TUB NSWS three eeats for each six words, counting big and little wcrds, including the Address of the advertiser, which may be only an Initial where addressed to a house number. Or atssw may be addressed to (imply an Initial figure in care of Ttat

WA?TKD. employment cmd detirioo sitwi-

tkm OB* attoertiie f»1 tkUcaium* free of eJkarj -. AXTRD—A good cook at SOS South Sixth

ANTRD—Boarders street.

WANTED—Ahouse

at 12S North Fifth

TIT ANTED—Six ladles for the Fantasma, call *t8t*r», entrance opera house, Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. TT7" ANTED—tJanvasaesrs to go over the city to

W secure students. A good commission will be siren. Must be done .before January 1st, 1891. Add res*, box 122 Terre Haute, l»d.

and shoe for one or two months, by a younx man of good address aad No. 1 reference. I will devote my service® in the above lines of fro ofcharste. Objeet, experience. Address £L, .North Fourth street.

\\J

ANTED—A talented young lady who can !T furnish 5T5 or $100 will be given a splendid opportunity, for particulars.

Address M. X., care NEWS,

\*r ANTED—First-class dress making lu farniW lien. Address C. P., baity News.

WANTED—Housesengines'and

and barns to raise, move

or repair safes, smokestacks handled with care: old houses bought and sold. "GEOROK HETTMAN,

11.

vfiOl North Second street.

TOR UK NT.

I/OR RENT—Intending to temove my seed store to Main street. The room I now occupy (415 Ohio street) is offered for rent.

FOR SALE!

Guaranteed Income Bonds,

BAOKED BY MILLION8 OF OAPITAL.

A most profitable investment. Sold on installments. Can be bad for a short time of

RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO., 20 South 6th St

SHOE FI NDINGS,

LEATHER!

Nothihg like it 1 Cut soles and findings! Buy of

DUENWE C3-,

T«n. 107 Ohio strae. Kavinn Bank Block

UNDERTAKERS AND EM BALMSR8

SOBSKT X. BLACK. JAUttt A, MI8BET, BLAOK & NISBBT,

Undertakers and Embalmers

26 NOBTH FODKTH 8T., TKBRK HAUTE,

WT'AU calis WL.. rscaltf* wroaH aOsnltw

Terre Haute,

Ind.,r telephone 181*

AifjrouscKMm.

T—Tb» routes of Tsa 8aws

are now to tbe haads of the carriers who ttMt nqxHHadelor the proper delivery of an papers Ifyoe do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay tor It, Saturday when, the

eatts foeeifcet.

Jacob LRl ia in New York engaging company bis new Swedish dialect company. It will be beaded by Gas JBtaege, until a week ago the star of the Ole Ok-aon company. Mr. Litt bas undertaken to star Mr. Heeae in anew and •ntirely original dialect comedy, which is intended tobe a truthful picture of lite in the Northwwstern lumber conntry. Tbe play is by W. D. Ooxev, resident, manager of tbe Standard tbatter, art prominent toad ^»«A«»»S^lwlw» havot&s

AKKOtXCEJIiafT-WabMh

gating A*»oda-

tkm, ®2 Wabash avenue, is at* prepared to issue abaresC on monthly jMiymats of Also paid op stock with Sper cent. Intensst free of taxes.. V* V-BICHOWSKY,Preddent.

SOTICE-A

»a«aw. Secretary*

pobllc weettog wfll h* held at

the courMmue thb J*e«day) evvalsg at at «j»o*eleck waster the audioes of the A. H. tt» mmtotwiim addresMdfer ai

bwt istemts «f the Irish mm at heart fie*. diaUr and vagmUS invited to attend.

Arrive ftom

•na vK)5p m.

position In a dry goods or boot

J. A. FOOTS.

LOST.

open-face silver watch, somewhere

between water and Walnut streets and \»ectefc light budding Finder return to alec VnlMfnr* A™

REAL ESTATE.

A Great Opportunity!

We have a good store and dwelling in one of the best towns for a country store in Vigo county, situated on a rail road. Will trade for city property. Here is an opportunity for a man who has a small capital to make money.

-CALL A.T-

652 WABASH AYE.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE CO.

C. T. WILLIAMS, Secretary.

INCOMK «ONI9.

New .Line of Novelties in

worth 12 1-2 and 15 cents, only %5".

TIME TAB LB.

AILBQAD TDK TABLE.

ftaptfard time 10 minutes alowsr than city time

X.AT.R.

Tr^aslesTe for the south at 5.-20 am: l(R2Ca ta, SUS pa and %S0p m.

the

»o»th at 5:10 am 3o

am fc0 pm, and 11.00 m. T.H.4P. sa^fpm lw*

for

nortI*w*»t

«a

nortawsst at .11:15 a

K. AI. "outh, mall and express

am, Worth, mixed 4:06pm Arrive from the south. Worth mixed

10:50

ta mall and express, *ta& m. C. A. K. I leave for the north at 6:20 a 12:10 a ta &S0 and *1:10 mj

Tralia arrive from the north at kl^a a 1.10:15 ata &10pm and 9:45 pm. BIO FOUR.

TTSIBS leave for east at 1:10 a. m. S.0S a 1:03 p.m. &«p. m. Leave for the west 1:58 a.m. 10:09 a. m. 1:03 p. m. 7:88 p. m.

RAILWAYS.

Shortest

Quietest

ROUTS

3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY raoM

SVAN8VILLE,

VINOENNES,

TERRS HAUTE and DANVILLK

CHICAGO

WHENCL' DIRECT CONNECTION Is made to all points EAST, WESTand NORTHWEST 4U1 ft» Tiokets CUoago A Suttra HUacU 8. X. forratss.tiiretablssand information In dstall, address vournearast Tiok*» AaraaU

OH AS. L. STONE,

Assistant Geu'l I'ass. and Ticket Agent, Chicago. 111.

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Agt., Terre Hauie.

TO LOAN.

MONEY LOANED

HOUSEHOLD GOODS!

WITHOUT REMOVING-, ALSO Otf ALL VALUABLES

MAX BLUMBERO,

413 OHIO STltl^ET.

COAL..

GOAL! GOAL! GOAL!

W. H. LA RIMER.

DEALER IN

All Grades ol Coal

Bituminous coal mines threo miles west oi city, on National road.

OFFICI 122 SOUTH THIRD STREET.

WALL

iSBK-fiAJ'KK,

Special oargains in Robe Suits. 75c French Fiannelsp only 50c. Elegant line of

Black Camel Hair.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

SLATS BOOFIWO, KTC.

MANTELS.

KTC,

o8IBLEY

I B0S30MI»

Wall Paper, Window Shades, Mouse Painting ana Hard Wood Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET Terre Haute, Indiana

DRY GOODS.

Oil and (ias Stoves ana Slat? Roofing,

ill

and