Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1890 — Page 2

IN THE AMUSEMENT WORLD.

JAXAtM'HEIi WILL PRESEXT' SKX" A EXf WEDSE80AY.

•ES-

Hoyt'»"A Hldniaht Bell" on Thursday and rrlday E»*ninjf« and A Pnlr of ia«hn on Satnr-day-Xoi«c.

A varied and attractive list of attractions are offered the theatergoers at the opera house for the coming week. On Wednesday evening the distinguished tragic star, Janauschek, will present her new play, Essex, instead of "Marie Stuart," as announced yesterdav*. This is said to be a grand play. The advance sale is announced to take place Monday morning. Following this engagement on Thursday and Friday evenings everybody will have a chance to see Charley Hoyt's masterpiece and jrrea:e«t success '*A Midnight Bell-" It will !e presented here by the original company and with a ear load of scenery. The fci.':-- will open Tuesday morning. After A Midnight Bell," en Saturday evening, the arousing comedy, entitled "A Pair ')t Jacks," will be given for the first tlifin in this city, by a company of wei! kcosn artists.

"A POOR RELATION."

Kol S^ntlh RtiM**tI OfliKhtM Fine Andlenct* at Saylor'*. Tii*: anding-room-only placard was di.i .i.'fd at Naylor's last evening at 7:45 OV'OCK. Many minutes before the curtain

th

Kid ifro:*! a ery hon

She si'-»

the

me

lifted on the first act of Edward -s pleasing comedy-drama, a mag-

•r.

audience packed the theatre to gallery. 8ol Smith Russell is •itt in Terre Haute—as he is in evrter of the Union—and when he this city with a visit he is right revived. The distinguished gencntreoiin the first act last evenr'ru^lit forth a storm of applause suicided only when the comedian his thin hand and his •outitenance in invocation of

1

roy tlen ing tliilt raiw-d worn Hiit-i audiII: »:•. of p!

Tim effect was magical. The great v.gr profoundly still in a single •m The actor, shabbily-clad, thin and attenuated ji figure, ap1 the footlights, leading two children. ilis features were vned into pathetic earnestn's.1' his ••-»ted passively on the pretty Dolly. -.ke the artist paused, and that half-smile of liis slightly curled iPjH-r lip. Electrical ran a current of j-jjent through the vast assemblage. That trivial play of feature, insignificant as ii would have elicittd laughter from Charon himself. And so it is with So! SiiiiLii Russell throughout the gamut of h'w endeavor. He in, indeed, a quaint quantity a queer mixture of pathos and humor, of refinement and simplicity, of m"ekaees and pride. Everything ho does and everything he says beara the mark of genius, lie (its the character of Noah Vale to a fastidious nicety. "A Poor Relation" is a coin-edy-drnrmt of exceedingly clever eonstrurUoM, being simple but ingenious and in-, irmi undue emotionalism. Noah nicfives and executes the pliuif marvelous invention calculated revolutionize mechanics. He appears in loe house of his rich relative at "the if the play. The latter operates :.ir^ factory. Noah springs his itiven'io: on ti»e man it lecturer. Before he 'utrf an opportunity to present his pl.uiH th* ore stolen from him. The villain attributes the theft to the heroine.

Noah does not believe her guilty, and for heriuke declares that ho never had any phius and that he lied about the invention. This strong scene closes the first act. In the next act Noah is seen in his garret. Fortune begins to turn. He recovers his plans. The next and closing act tw'es the villain exposed, Noah advanced to wealth and position, a scolding •wife reformed, Nonh united to the little heroine in whose favor he had made his first saeritice of the truth, and the soubrette matched with her best fellow. It is a htippy wind-up, to be Bure. The toilowing members of the cast v,ere good: Alfred Hudson, K. I). Taunehill, Frank Lawton, R. F. Sullivan, Mrs. Mary K. Barker, Miss Lillian Owens, Miss Louise Mackintosh, Miss Merri Osborne. Master Hudson and Ilszel Chappie. Lillian Owens makes an exceptionally sweet and pleasing heroine.

Hanlon's "Superba" is playing to splendid business in Brooklyn. Spenswr's "Little Tycoon" is doing a magnificent business in the West,

Evans & Hoey are knocking 'em out in New York with"their old show, "A Parlor Match."

A stock company has been organized at Waco, Texas, to build a $10*),000 opera bouse. "From Sire to Son" said to be the lineet ul.'iy Vlilt Njhles ever appeared in. He will play the eastern circuit.

Julia Marlowe, it is reported, will ifcovcr, Thirt news will be received with g« gratefulness by all lovers of the sta^e.

CUari-w Aiuva il/ruo .sai L.mis Harrison are at work on a new comic opera to be called fhe Isle of Champagne.'' It rabidly uearing completion.

The tour of "The Crystal Slipper" closed Saturday night in California, AlHayman and David Henderson having rvaheed 000 each from the spectacle.

Al Pobon is in Cincinnati organizing a comic opera company to take the road abont December is. The company is booked in some of the beet theaters in the coon try.

MissillaUie Harvey, the well-known aud dainty comedienne, will start on an extensive tour of the country, December in W. O, Wills' musical comedy* drama, "Jessie Daw."

MA

Pair of Jacks" opened at Delaware, Ohio, last evening. The business manager of this company is Will R. Jones,who has long been in* the box office oi Havlin's theater at Cincinnati. "A Poor KeiaUon" has been en route since early in Aognst—except for a brief interaction, during which Mr. Kufiseil was appearing in "The Tale of a Coat '--and it has drawn phenomenal houses everywhere.

Robert Downing will shortly produce his new play, "The Saracen,' which is from the pen of the elder immas, produced originally at the Porte St, Martin. Parte. A. D. Hall, one of the ablest playwrights of the present day, translated ant! arranged the tragedy lor air. Downing

Thomas Q. Seabwoke, the comedian.

will ptar next season. It is understood that Stuart Kobson will back the enterprise. Seabrooke made bio first kit with *'Two Bad Men," a farce-comedy. He afterwards created the deacon in "A Midnight Bell," from whieh company he subsequently withdrew. "Shenandoah," daring the past week, played to the largest running receipts ever known at the Grand opera house, New York. The house was sold solid every afternoon before the evening performance. Come to think of it, Terre Haute will see this great military play before the season closes.

Marie Atchison, playing the leading role with Patrice's "Midnight Call," company, at Janesville, Wis., recently, met with a serious mishap, fn falling (the death scene) she struck her head on a bench and was rendered unconscious for several minutes. She was taken to Chicago and lies in tbat city at the present time in a critical condition.

Hazel Chappie, the sweet, natural, ingenuous little eirl who graces the childrole of "Patch" in "A Poor Relation," is only six years of age. She is the daughter of George S. Stevens, stage director of the company, and that gentleman entertains lofty hopes for her future in the realm of dramatic art. Mr. Stevens is a young man comparatively, but is quite* old in the theatrical profession. He came across the Atlantic with Mr^. Langt*y on the occasion of the distinguished lady's first visit to this country and was subsequently with Mrs. Potter for two seasons.

Mr. Stevens, stage director of the Russel company, in conversation with a News reporter, referred to the recent endeavor made by them to make a success of Boucicault's comedy, "The Tale of a Coat," in New York. "Mr. Russell," said he, "made a most careful and painstaking study of his part in the piece, and that it did not go proved a serious blow to him. He wan confident of the merit of the representation—it was much more delicate than anything el^e he had ever undertaken—and was sanguine of its successful issue. It wouldn't go though New York audiences didn«t take up with it. Iam sure thfr.^ was a vast d?al of genuine excellence in Mr. Russell's subtle delineation of the lending character, but th« public seemed to look at the matter differently."

The following inf -rination concerning certain membe/s of Sol Smith Ru^selTs combination will be of interest: Frank Lawton, who pl»ved the part of Sociable Smith, was last teen here with "A Hole in the Ground." Miss Merii Osborne, who was ple.ising in the soubrette role, may be said to have practically created the character of Scallops. She is the original, and has been with Mr. Russell a long time. Mrs. Mary E. Barker, who represented the rather disagreeable Eunice Fuye, ''the head of the house" ia an artist of extended experience, and is markedly clever in her liiv. She is not exactly at home in the impersonation oi' Mrs. Faye, although she did it well. Hvr forte is in the delineation of Irish character. She waswitii Dion Boucicau't during that brilliant but eccentric, arti-u's caret-r as a tor. E. I). Taunehill, who represented the role of Jasper Sterret, is a brother to Frank Tanrieliiil, whose clever characterization of the wild nephew in "A Private Secretary" will bo vividly recalled.

Color«l Item*.

Tonrnv Howell has been suffering with neuralgia in the face this week. Ed Balinger was in the city this week. Ben Murray, of Paris, was in the city Thanksgiving day. Miss Hill, of Brazil, was in the city this week.Kev. Roberts, of Canada, was in the city this week. liev. Lewis, presiding Elder of the A. M. E. church, preached a good sermon in the Methodist church last Sunday. C. F. Stokes has taken the agency of the "1 rials and Crucifixion ofChri8t." He is having much succe^s.W. G. Jackson, who broke his finger about two weeks asro, is improving nicely. James Tilfora is receiving much praise for his cooking for Polytechnic students, Ben Williams will go to Kentucky on a business trip next week.

John Waldron and family are expecting to go out Wt^st in the Spring.— The quarterly meeting at the M. E. church was largely attended last Sunday.

Preston Jackson has been sufTering with rheumatism in his neck and shoulder. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. William have a very tine boy several weeks old.— Mrs. Mary Brown has started a mission Sunday school at her home on Twentysecond street. There is much interest manifested. Let thegood work go on. The Thanksgiving entertainment at the A. M. E. church was a success both financially and socially. The Ladies Sewing circle of the Ebenezer Baptist church will give asocial at Miss Mary Wagner's, on South Thirteenth street. All are invited. M. J. Johnson was on the sick list last week. James Day bad a fine opossom dinner on Thanksgiving day and many of his friends enjoyed it The Thanksgiving dinner at the Ebenezer Baptist was a grand success and much can be said in praise of the committee for their, good work. Mrs. Charity ro.wMvinl ii hand».-mo present of a set of is lie* fur raiaiag the largest amount of money in the jugs for the Ebenearer Baptist church on Thanksgiving. Hiram Kilgore is having success in the restaurant business. The Methodist ladies are making grand preparations for their fair during the holidays.-—Miss May Malard is preparing for an instrumental contest with Miss Grant, of Lafayette, on Christmas night at the Baptist church, and on the 26th will go to Lafayette.——Rev. Wilson, of the A. M. E. church, is an enterprising minister and the church will prosper if it takes his advice. P. B. Townson is the agent for the "History of Man." The Union Literarv Society will open Monday night, Decernber lst, with a good programme at the A. M. E. church.

In the P#or IIshm More. Wm. Millison, of He!t township, this state, an inmate of the poor asylum, of Vermillion county, has been granted a pension with arrears, amounting to between twelve and thirteen thousand dollars and $72 per month for the rest of his life, bat Mr. Miliison is insane, and am never enjoy his fortune. His emrdifcn is W. M. Taylor, of Dana. This makes two big pensions granted to inmates of that asylum within the pm thrw rear*. Geo. Foncannon also received about $12,000, bat died soon after. Joseph Chann, another inmate, who has died since, received $2,000.

Evekybooy who is anybody teadaTng News.

A NEW OLD SONG.

I pray as men have prayed since earth was young. In varied voice or speech, a prayer of pain. I sing—ah me! the song Is ever suns.

And evermore as now. In vain. In vain. 'Tis oh. to be a little child onee more— A little, lowly child, dear Cod, I pray.

I would Rive all

my

Oh, cruel, all-revealing noonday sunJ How can I choose but shudder at the light, When I hare only wrecks to gaze upon—

Oh, for the long, long shadows of the morn, (The sun shone only on high places then) To veil me from pity or from scorn-

Would to God I were a sinless child again! How can I choose but mourn my lost estate

Of high emprize and white untroubled trust— The palace of my dreams made desolate.

My king uncrowned, my treasures turned to dust. Oh, tell me not that life has much in store-

Can it give back what once I cast away? But oh,-to be a little child once more! A little, lowly child, dear God, I pray. —Katheuink F. Conway.

THETABLESWERETURNED

••But, Aunt Langley," said Vera Leigh, "lifting her dark eyes to the proud, imperious face of tho stately lady before her, "I have told you that I do not love Mr. Arnold, and I shall never marry a man I do not love!"

Mrs. Langiey shrugged her shoulders, and a smile of disdain flitted over her lips. "Love! Bah! I had thought that you were above such nonsense! Love is but a fantasy of tho brain—a school girl's dream—a delusion. Vera, I want you to yield to my wishes in this matter. Marry Warren Arnold, and you will be the ricaest woman in all

Cleveland.

Vera turned away and went out into the garden which lay green ana smiling around the pretty home of hor aunt with whom she lived. For Vera was poor—poor and beautiful. Mrs. Langiey had long been convinced that with her face and manner the girl shoidd wed a fortune. ••And here she has fallen in love with Barry Grey's handsome face!" ejaculated that lady, "There never was such madness before. If I could only do something to break up the delusion—to separate these two,"

She pondered long and well, and at length a diabolical seheme came into her head. She wrote a letter to. Vera in a feigned hand, and signed the uame of Ellen Grey. This letter imforrued Miss Vera Loigh that she was the dupe of a designing villain that the writer of the letter was Barry Grey's wife—his lawful wife—to whom he had been married some t'iroe years previous while absent from the city. It was a cruel plot, and Mrs. Langiey little dreamed of the strange consequences that were destined to ensue.

Poor Vera! She read the letter, and sat like one stunned by the awful and unexpected blow. She made no confidante of her aunt, but instead she did what that lady had never counted upon her doing. She carried the letter straight to Barry Grey himself, and laid it in his hand. The young man —a noble-looking, dark-eyed young fellow—read the forged letter with intense interest When it was finished he sUu t-eJ to liis feet with a low ei^* era. my darling, this is a cruel forgery!'" ho cried. **Of course you do r.ot believe it? Look me in the eyes. Vera, and tell me you do not believe it, but tbat you trust in me and care for me as of cold."

Something in his honest face and the expression of the deop dark eyes weat straight to the girl's heart, and she could only bow her head, "I believe you," she said simply.

A few days later Mr. Arnold made Vera a formal proposal of marriage, and was quietly recocted. Ilis face grew livid with wrath, "You love that puppy. Barry Greyf he cried "but vou shall never marry him. I swear it, fop-

But she had turned coldly away and left the room, and he saw her no more. He left the house in silent wrath, with a dogged determination that she shoukx yet be his rfife, by lair means or font

After that he persecuted poor Vera until life began to be a burden. Mrs. Langiey was his ally, and between the two the poor girl was nearly driven wild. Add to it all, Barry had left the city, having been summoned to a distant State upon business, and Vera had no oae to sympathize with or protect her. At last the end came. War* ren Arnold put in nn appearance in Mrs, l^angley's drawing-room one

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1890.

life lias yet It store

Could I retrace my childhood's rosy way. Oh, cruel, questioning eyes, so keen and bright—

He is a millionaire twice

over: be is of good family and— "And old and ugly, and altogether horrid!" interrupted the girl, veheiv.eutly. "Aunt Langiey, 1 would sooner die!" "There—there is some one else!" cried Mrs. Langiey. harshly. "I believe—no, surely Vera, you cannot care for Barry Grey? A poor elerk, with only his handsome face to recommend tim, He is no match for you. You are both too poor to venture upon marriage, my dear—you would starve." ••My Grey is a gentleman," returned tlie girl, her dark eyes flashing ••and he is ihe very best man have ever known in my li.e. In every way unexceptionable, save that he is poor. Aunt Langiey, we can wait. We are both young, and Barry has all the world before him where to choosa"

Mrs. Langiey looked disgusted.® "You are mad!" she said angrily. ••Idid believe better things of you. Vera, but I see that I am going to be disappointed in you after all. Well, marry Barry Grey and live in poverty all your life. I wash my hands of all responsibility.

eventdg'. aqd finding-Vera there alone, once more urged his obnoxious suit. She listened, pale and speechless with anger and indignation, At last sbe summoned her aunt, "Aunt Langiey." she cried desperately, "if ihis persecution does not cease 1 shall leave your house. Better to work as a servant in some one's kitchen than to submit to the indignities which I endure here!" "But, Vera"—Mrs. Langley's tone was soft as silk—"why do you object so bitterly to Mr. Arnold? He is so wealthy that you will never need to work, if only you consent to marry him!" ••Aunt Langiey"—Vera's eyes flashed fire—"I will not! Understand me for the last time I assort it I would not marry Warron Arnold to save my own life!"

And just then the door opened and a slight pale woman in deep mourning entered the room, followed by Barry Grey. She paused to apologize for the intrusion. Warren Arnold, at the sight of the woman in dark, fell into his seat ar.d bid his face in his hands, ••Marion he gasped.

The woman came slowly forward. "Yes, I am Marion Arnold, this wicked man's unhappy wife! I have all the proof with me," turning to Mrs. Langiey as she spoke. "YVe were married some three years ago. and no deserted me, leaving me in poverty, 1 was providentially thrown in tiie way of Air. Barry Grey here a few days ago and hearing that he was from Cleveland I asked him some questions in regard to Mr. Warren Arnold, my husband. And so the truth came out and I have come here to expose a bad man's villainy."

Then Barry Grey scandalized Mrs. Langiey by quietly taking Vera in his arms right there before them all.

But that lady ceased to complain when she discovered a little later that the business which had called Barry away from home had been to* take possession of a comfortable fortuno bequeathed him by a relative.

There was now no shadow of an excuse for the postponement of the marriage. So not long afterward era Leigh became Barry Grey's wife, and to this day they often smile when recalling t.iat scene and hour when the tables were turned.

FEMININE ARTISTS IN PARIS.

In Some Cases Thov are Charcoil Double 1'CO and Given Half IiihI ruction. Until recently, says Miss Marie Adelaide (ielloc, in Murray's Magazine, a woman who wished 10 become an artist in the French capital found her way beset with almost insurmountable diliiculties. There was literally no studio in Paris where lady students colud study under the eye of a master, except by taking private lessons at prohibitive expense. Charles Chaplin was the iirst to start a ladies' studio. Carolus, Duran, Dubufe and Cabanal followed suit, and then in the year I806 arose M. Julian. Of hia seventeen studios seven are given over to women. Miss Belloc describes the interior of Julian's ladies' studios and declares that he has deserved the gratitude of her sex. but incidentally she mentions that I10 demands a double fee for women and in return only gives them half the teaching given to the men working in the studio. Among the other ladies' studios which she passes in review are those of Collo Kossi, Laznra, Aublet at Passy Bouvre and others. The Julian and Collo Rossi system has caused most of the best-known artists to close their atliers again to women. They find more lucrative and agreeable to devote a morning twice a week to yc out and teach a class of women than throw up throw open thesr studio's to the gentler sex.

Strange Telephone \Vir*»

Whether we shall ever be able to see our friends at a distance, as we now talk with them, is something for the science of the future to doterinine but if we ever do so it will doubtless be through the mysterious connection between ligh\ electricity, and the element selenium.

Selenium belongs to what is known as the sulphur eroup of elements. It is remarKable for the wonderful prop, erty by which its electrical conauo „ivity varies according to the amount ot light falling upon it, just as the chemical relations of silver are altered by the same mean*.

By this singular property of selen. linn Prof. Beli was enabled to con. struct an optical telephone, aud actually transmitted words and sentences between two distant points which were not connc,*tea in any way except by a beam of light, which faithfully carried the vibrations of his voice to a selenium disk, by whieh they were transformed into electric energy and reproduced In an ordinary telephone.

Alt By Himself.

An old army officer, according to Mrs. Custer, had a four-year-old boy who had never tired of war stories. Again and again they were related to bim till he knew hem so well that he would not permit the slightest variation.

The story is a little rough on me, said the officer, but if yon know a child, you know that he wants a plentiful sprinkling- of Fs, and nothing told In the third person. So I kept on as he demanded, till one day he looked up In my face and said: ••Father, couldn't you get any one to help yoa put down the rebellion?".

l'mktd to Death by Albatrosse«. A singular story is told by the master of the sailing ship Linnet recently at Singapore. When the ship was oft the bland of St. Paul's one of the sailors accidentally tell overboard. Every effort was made to rescue the tuan. hut before the boat which was immediately lowered could reach him a number of albatrosses hso pounced upon his head and with their ponder, oua beaks peeked him to death.

igWW?"1 TEE DA USTTJUSSS.

FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED.

NEWS PUB. CO.

BAILKOAD TICKETS.

For Railroad Tickets

AND NEW PUIJ.MAX DINING CARS NOW RUNNING ON THE VANDA1.1A AND PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

The old "diners" are abandoned and entirely new dining cars, embodying the latest improvements, equipped with every convenience, finished in exquifitc taste and fully up to the incomparable standard of excellence constantly maintained by the famous Pullman Company, have been placed in service upon the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines, between St. Louis, Indianapolis, Columbus, Pittsburg and New York, on those quick and popular trains—numbers six, nine, twenty and twenty-one.

No more brief stops for indifferent meals. You can "fare sumptuously every day," at your leisure and in comfort while rolling across the country at forty miles an hour, upon the vestibule trains of the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines, in the new and luxurious dining cars of the Pullman Company.

By a recent decision of the United States Court the patent vestibule cannot be used on other tban Pullman cars. Particular at ttention is therefore invited to the fact that the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines are operating Pullman sleeping and dining cars, which are properly fitted with the convenient and appreciable device—the PULLMAN Perfected Safety Vestibule.

THE BEST IN THE WORLD. J. B. Lougbran, ex-mayor of North Des Moines, and the Locust street manufacturer of steam engines and boilerp, said: "I bad a severe attack of la grippe. I used Cnamberlain's Coueh Remedy, and applied Chamberlain's Tain Balm to my breast. These remedies were just the thing in my case. My child had croup some years ago, and wc used Chambertain's Cough Remedy with perfect success since tben we have never been without these medicines in our bortse. I had a consin who waa a printer and was em-1 ployed in this city, where they were

Eadadeep-seated

rinting circulars for Chamberlain. He cold and terrible cough, and while setting up the copy he made up his mind to buy a Iwttle. It cured his cough, aud that was the first time I ever knew anything of Chamberlain's remedies. I have been strongly in taeir favor ever since. My own experience and that of ay family convinces me that these remedies are the best in the world. That may be strong language, but that is what I think."

YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

But we will care you if you will pay tp. Our message is to the Weak, Nervous and Debilitated, who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects wl ich lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means yon, send for and read onr BOOK OP LIFE, written by the greatesMpectalkt of the day, and sent, (sealed), by addrewring Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgial Institute, 153 North Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.

See the coal hods, cheap at Finkbiner & Duenweg's.

TirkMi MMI Rntim talks at E» ekaatp AriMiaa Bmth H««w, ntS*m

The News leads, other papers follow.

*7*

USE

HULMAN'S

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

TIIK XEVVS' GREAT OFFER.

HAVETOD xSEEN -:-0or LATEST

WELL, HERE IT IS:

We have made arrangements with a celebrated Chi:ago artist to furnish each subscriber of THE NEWS' who has been a paid up subscriber for the past six months, or who shall pay in advance for six months, withean elegant crayon portrait o' member of their family. Vou may see a samp'e of his work in Button's window. Furnish us with a photo aid we will have ic re-produced just as you see that sample has been. It will cost you $3.00 for the glass, frame and packing and will be delivered within ten days, an exact duplicate, in every respect, Irame and all, of the sample we show you. Where can you get such a Christmas present for $3 00? If you have not been a paid up subscriber to THE NEWS for six months, it will cost you $2.50 to become so. This makes that beautiful $15.00 crayon drawing, frame and all, together with the best paper in the city for six months, cost you but $5.50.

-OAb& ON-

LOUIS D.SMITH,661 Main Street.

Information cheerfully given to routes and time of FANCY QOOD8, pTO„ ETO

OLD CARS WITHDRAWN

TO ALL POINTS AT

REDUCED RATES.

trains. Dealer in TOYS, NOTIONS

COAL AND WOOD.

Household Goods

STORAGE ROOMS

-AT-

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045 MAIN STREET.

REDUCED PBICE8 ON CO A 1.1 Best Blook $2.40 por ton Block Nut 2.20 Washington Lump.. 2.25 Shelburn.. Washington Nut.. Hard Goal Blacksmith Goal.. Stove Wood

Telephone 115.

2.20 1,85 7.00 6.00 3.76 per cord

Telephone 187.

ZJVEItY.

The Fashion Livery

Ho* a fall line of landau*, conchcs. coupes, eve. I have the only eight patu^nger

THEATER PARTY GOAGH

In the city. The latent noveltjr in ihe livery line. Special attention given to theater partie#. wedding*, tine ruin, ejlc.

WM. A. HUNTER,

512,514 and 610 Cherry Street.

TO LOAN.

MONEYLOANED

II HII.I—

HOUSEHOLD MS!

WITHOUT REMOVING, ALSO ON ALL VALUABLES.

MAX BLUMBERGr,

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WALI, PAPER, KTC.

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

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