Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 December 1890 — Page 3

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**iiV*

'"•$3*8*?

:J^

»WJFr*8 »J'KUIFIC.

TAKE

s. s. s.

FOR

ECZEMA-

My little four year-old girl had as aggravated case of tcztrot. The bwt physicians treated without any good result*. A sing^ttleof S. 8. S. cored her sound and welL Thin was fonr year* ago, and sh/bas liad no return of the disease since and her skin la perfectly untooUi and clean-

James E. Henry, Detroit, Mich. Treatise on Skin dbes&ee mailed free. Srfift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.

AMUSBME'1

NAYLOR'S OPERA. HOUSE.

CBE'TEST SHOW Og. THE SEASON. Uon'i rail to ft tie ml tti« 1M( preformiicieit

TO-NIGHT.

O S

Manter I'Jece irnd (Greatest Success

1 MIDNIGHT BELl."

Presented here by the original company and with ft car load of scenery. gale of seats now in process.

I-'RICl£S 26, tSO unci 75 conts. Recnre your aeaU before they arc all taken.

NAYLOR'S OPhBA H0US8.

SATURDAY DEC. 6th. lUviin's Mere Fare'

(-omedy Cmpany

in.iTtax

ill

nossr.M.Y'M

fl. fanny rnrc*jgrotnetly——

dj )ae\s,

pair

i*i( -Way out of sl^ht.' CUiver

Everything

*', &*••* i.krul 75 I'Luita,

OAi..VNI WOOD.

Household Goods STORAGE BOOMS

-AT-

SMITH'S 945 MAIN STREET.

R»:DV«ED PRICKS OX IOAH D*mv xsiucFx..... •*,7" "".r Block Nut.... £.20 ,, ii Washington Lump.. 2.25 Shelburu............. 3.20 Washington Nut.... 186 HardOoal....-• BlackPOiith Ooal Stova Wood, 3-7e Per

cor5

Telephone 187.

LIVKBY

Han a fait Hue of landaus, ewuhes, coupes, H?. I have tho otvly eight piusruger

THEATER PARTY GOAGH

tn the citv. Tho latest novelty in the livery line. 8pw'al attention trlvsn to thoatar parfuneral*, fto.

line. ties,,1weadiup, WM. A. HUNTER, 612, OH aud 618 Cherry Street.

Telooh&n* US.

TO hOAK.

MONEYLOANED

HODSEHOLD GOODS!

WITHOUT REMOVING, ALSO ON ALL VALUABLES

MAX-:-BLUMBEBO,

41 i? OHIO STREET.

PUOFKSISIO^AJU.

I. H. O. ROTSE,

NO. 61? Ohio Streat.

a A. GILLBTT, D, D.

l)KNTI8rL-

Korthtrt*i Ct*ro*r i*er«tith

MK!

lnwn|»)

M*In, OpfOKtt*

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

ITXo. $*? *A*.* 8THKKT. tn»G0U RUBBER

Physician and Surgeon

I* eroii*

lETJiSSS .0"*-" Eteftfcfeacet

AFFAIRS OF THE RAILWAYS.

THE BIO FOUB WftL P0RCHME THBC.V.A 1.

Thry Will b« Joined in the Pnrebtse toy th« Erle-Maefcey to Talk on The

HnbjfCi.

At their meeting in New York Wednesday the directors of the Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago & St Louis declared a semi-annual dividend of 14 per cent, on tbe common stock and a quarterly dividend of If per cent on the preferred stock. It is understood that negotiations are under way for the purchase by the Big Four and the Lake Shore railroad companies of the Cincinnati, Wabash A Michigan railroad. The Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan is a piece of property and is a valuable feeder for the Big Foar, The line is 165 miles in length and runs from Benton Harbor, Mich., to Anderson, lad., where it makes direct connection with the Big Four. The latter now owns an interest in the road in conjunction with IX J. Mackey, president of the Mackey roads. A New York reporter sought an interview with D. J. Mackey while that gentleman was in New York but Mr. Mackey refused to be interviewed in regard to the deal. There seems to be little doubt, however, that the purchase will be made, as in its present condition the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan is of little value to Mr. Mackev, he holding only apart interest in the line. It is also a fact that Big Four money is behind the extension of the Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan extension from Anderson to Rushville.

Railway Kambllngs.

George B. Wyllie, traveling passenger agent of the Illinois Central, is in the city.

Tfee preliminary statement of the Union Pacific for October showB: Gross earnings $4,30(5,692 increase, $5,264 net earnings, $1,482,595 decrease, $482,459. The expenses show an increase of $487,723. For the ten months ending October 31st, the showing is: Gross earnings, $35,859,783 increase, $3,485,502 net, $12,019,294 decrease, $783,959 expenses increased, $4,209,098.

James C. Peosley, treasurer of the Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, was summoned before Judge Blodgctt at Chicago Wednesday and fined 1500 and costs, with committment until paid, for refusing to answer questions pot to him by the grand jury and for declining to produce books and papers of the company to as xwt in the investigations by the interstate commerce commission for violations of the law.

The Pennsylvania has withdrawn its order to give a free pass to each party of ten and two free passes to each party of fifteen aud check 300 pounds of baggage ior each member of such party, in addition to Miting a rate of 2 cents per mile to the 'jng passengers. This wide open rde» was Issued to meet secret competition by rival lines on theatrical traffic and it is understood that tbe Pennsylvania has gained its point and secured satisfactory assurances that secret cutting will bo discontinued.

A call for a meeting of the Western with* ft' a"pfefimlnary agree menV l^gdYB^ around. 0. P. Huntington,of the Southern Pacific, has signed it, and R. K. Cable, of the Ilock Island, announces his willingness to sign. President Perkins, of the Burlington, has been authorized to sign by his board of directors. It proposed .to form a now combination to succeed the present several associations existing west o! Chicago and St. Louis. The new association is to embrace all roads west of Chicago to the Pacific coast, and is to continue not less than five vearr, is to have a general manager or commissioner with such assistance as may bo agreed upon or found necessary will regulate, through competitive tariffo, the management of competitive business and the conduct of outside agencies for the procuring of traffic as well as routing it

Mnrftltnll.

Min Ida Mitchell is visiting relatives in Charleston. She attended the wedding of her cousin, Miss May Mitchell, of that citv, last night, 1, M. Day has been spending a week in tast Chicago, Iud with relatives. Miss Jvellie \oung, Chicago, who baa been spending Bevt weeks with relatives here, went to Terre Haute to-day. After a few days vis-V there she will return home,—-0. 0. Tan be neck started to-day Tuepma, Washington, to look after some business.-—A. M, Rags has moved into the bouse he recently purchased of Martin and Legore. a ii. Griffith, Jr., o£ Galesburg, came down to-day attend to some business He will return to-night taking his daughter with him,—-It is stated that the Casey Acorn, the F. M. B. A^ organ of the county, is won to be moved to Marshall' Andy Kaufman, of Torre

tied.

All

BLJ.CK & NISBBT,

Undertakers and Embaimers MMXM ROFNT •**., TIUUWE BACTE.

t**

»i

are tiH*^ forty A

suiceaati

Haute* was in the city to-day. Dr. Cbenoweth, of Louisville, Ky., came to Marshall Tuesday to perform an opera* Uon on his mother, Mrs. Jane Chenowetb, who has been here for some time with her daughter, Mrs. P. L. Bland. A few months ago tbe o{d lady (her age is rn fell and injured her side. The bruise ttavploDed into au abscess. This

owneJ'ftt^tho operation, which was a ^I^te Mra. Chenoweth isget-

!£Sri!*»MV

ting her advanced complete The An* fine performance

REAL ESTATE, ANO MonroAos LOAM#.

INSURANCE,

thouJlh

-ge renders her

recovery verv doubtful.^ era Company fa of this opera "Pretty

rsi"?

They went from here to Snail, John K. Black, rccently th^

super-

$ has been to aessiop the last four day*. Tbey had quite a stormy #e?s»on ai »bittiUHSM of importance Wa* cc. •,

An effort wat made to bor-

unsuccessful, it being shown ttiat thewipervi not borrow money fc^'r m.««s voto of the peop\ ttstbemtodowa.

A»N»*1 ft*le Tbor«»*htoiM^«. LC\ISITIN, December

S.—Breeders

and owners of racing atabl«s from ali O'.vf country are hem t^-dinr to par in the aanuml thoreogbbredss which opens th» fe» nwni*j#» italic to

Tli* two moat

'ucder the hammer Sk OP fthen 4

of A. A and J. K. McGit

Oo. a tot—, of Uiirty-eeven bead. In b&tib stables there are good wows now in training. *r*l honm that

Western band

SS££dTnm»ber of finely inn, which were tough! at the. n^ftfidaomeol wy^t b»x* bean tiMt

IN THE DEEP SEA.

Testation Can Not Maintain Exi*t«aee »fc the Oem'i Bottom. Animal life is ultimately do pen lent upon the vegetable kingdom, and Uat kingdom in turn is dependent upon the light of the sun. Miles below the ocean surface the sun cannot penetrate, o- at all events vegetation, with all its powers of bottling up the solas* rays, can not there, so far as a^present known, maintain an existence. The water at very great depths is in most parts of the world near the freezing point Further, the pressure upon every square inch of the surface of a body nsder three miles of sea water, instead of being 15 pounds, as in atmospheric air, is three tons, or, in other words, 6,720 pound*. It w?fs not, perhaps, irrational to suppose that a sponge or a delicate fish would be crushed into nothingness if every square inch of its surface were subjected to such a v?eigbt as a score of the strongest coal-heavers in the world would stagger under. It rather humbles one's prido in the prowess of human reason to see how sometimes its apparently most cogent and most readily accepted arguments suddenly lose all their force when unexpectedly confronted with fa ts.

The skilled ornithologist, After pointing out that the owl in the baroeru snop was so badly stuffed that it could not be taken to represent either an owl or any possible member of the bird creation, might well be disconcerted when the impossibility stepped down from its perch and proved to be not a stuffed owl, but a livo one. Even lawyers and law givers, theologians and political economists, have occasionally made mistakes, and the votaries of natural scionce are also human. Now that we know that animal life can be and is supported under enormous pressuro in the cold, dark depths, where even kelp and sea moss take no foothold, reason is equal to the task of explaining bow the difficulties of the position may be encountered. Though plants can not grow without sunlight yet when their life in the tipper region of the sea is over they may sink, as diatoms undoubtedly do, through all depths to tae bottom. Even if the deepest living animals had no access to vegetation they might derive the benoftt of it through a chain of consumers, ending with themselves, but beginning with the vegetable fnedors.

Many of the dwellers in the deep soa have no eyes, and are, therefore comparatively unaffected by tho absence of light for others that have eyes the gloom is relieved by the luminous organs which they or thoir neighbors possess. Tho temperature, we may bo assured, is «vell-suited to tho permanent inhabitants of oach region, so that those surrounded by water nearly at the freezing point would not thank us for warming it for them any more than tho Eskimo is pleased when a rise in temperature sets every thing adrift in his pavilion of ice. Tho pressure, too, however stupendous to our imagination, is evidently borne without concern by creatures which are themselves permeated by fluids of tho same density as tho surrounding medium. Though also to our taste the chomistry of sea water is unpalatable, wo know that most marine animals can not livo without it, and distribution, and often put to sore straits by tho scanty supply of fresh water, to the denizens of tho sea the resources for the quenching of thirst are always at hand, nevor failing, and practically infinite.—Edinburgh Re« ?iew.

A BRUTAL MURDER.

M. Morrl» Heartlessly Shot Down by Bin Own Son. NEW YORK, December 5.—A Loudon cable says: A dispatch from Vendome gives details of a terrible family drama which has just happened at the Chateau de la Monsardiere.-at Villedeu-en-beanc?. A young gentleman named Camiile Morris. 18 yeare of age, and a son of a retired general, who was also the principal landed proprietor in the vicinity, had frequent quarrels with his family, which at last became so violent that he left the house and went to lodge at a farrp belonging to his father. From time to time tbe father and son encountered each other, and on each occasion the moat violent quarrels immediately broke out On Monday, towards 11 in the morning, wben the general was alone in toechateau, his wife being absent on a jonmgv", he saw his son enter tbe draw? nst roon! where he was sitting.

A frofth tltereation at once commenced and soon serious that M, Mor

to discuss the that their poxious sentiments.

5.—The

supplimentary banquet, which is to be tendered next week to AUen G. Thnrman bv the Columbus Club, will be very largely in the nature of a protest against the partisan purpose# that the banquet tendered to him on his birthday proper were male to subserve. When the Tharroaa Club banquet was originally planned it was upon the distinct undemanding, on the part of many who oontnbutcd both in time and money, that it be distinctly a nonpartisan

£3^

TKR.RR HAUTE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1890

AMONG PLATS AND PLATERS.

*-A PAIR OF JACKS" TO B»'PRESENTED TO-BOBBOW SIGHT.

Cbarlea Iloyl'i "A Mtdnfffltt Bell" A" P«t on tbe Boards E*mt iirsg Evening—Tl»e Bine tbe ©ray.

acterization a study, voice and his looks nes?, a

aad

*tt|P

The author of A Pair of Jacks," H. Grottan Donnelly, in the compounding of his mirthful play has departed entirely from the former time-worn standards, and by so doing has produced a play entirely fresh and Original. From the rising of the curtain to the falling of the same the interest never flags, md the humor never loses its piquant flavor, and the entire piece goes rippling onward to an uproariously hilarious termination. The situations throughout are of a cyclonically mirthful nature, and there is a perfect embarrassment of riches in the number of specialties-introduced. The company engaged to illustrate "A Pair of Jacks" is by long odds the strongest combination of its kind ever formed. It will be put on the boards at Naylor's to-mor-row night •A MIDNIGHT BELL." -t

Brilliant Audience Witnesses Its Initial Presentation Here.

Charley Hoyt's first departure from the rough-and-tumble farce, and indeed his most thoroughly enjoyable production, was presented at Naylor's last evening before a very fine and a warmly appreciative audience. "A Midnight Bell" scored a great triumph, and its presentation to-night will doubtlessly be greeted by an even larger audience than that of last evening. The piece is alight char-acter-comedv, cleverly portraying life in a New England village. Through it runs a vein of dramatic coherence—a rather slender but ingenious and vividly defined plot—which has a happy and satisfactory finale in the union of loving hearts and the triumph of right over wrong. There is now and then a touch of farce, a glimose of the old-time Hoyt, in the play, but its general character is quiet and consistent with the line of true comedy. There is a skillful blending of sentiment and fun, a pretty succession of mild dramatic climaxes, a number of beautiful stage pictures a ad a wit and vigor of dialogue about the play that renders it one of the most delectable diversions of the stage of to-day. It is mounted in a highly satisfactory manner and iB produced by one of the best balanced companies that have been here this season. Richard J. Dillion's charof the clergyman W)

He was gentle if manner, exhibiting in and actions a mildgenerosity, a nobility

of nature that did credit to the cloth. He was not only the clergyman when acting, but was the clergyman while sitting aside. His benignity of mien never deserted him for an instant. Mr. Dillion's representation of the minister is a carefully sustained and an artistic portraiture. George Richards scored a personal hit in the role of the deacon. JSo man on the stage could play the part better than he did, and few as well. He was delightfully natural and his Yankee wit was keen and infectious. Frank Lane, as the lawyer, J. W. Hague, as the villain.r.William Dalton. as the hero of the village squire and bank president, and Eugene Canfield, as tbe country boy, were all good in their parts and came in for their Bhare of the general applause. Fannie Mclntyre, a graceful actress of rare talent, made a most pleasing role of that of the village schoolma'am. She brought a quiet grace and sweetness into her work that went straight to the hearts of her auditors. Percy Haswell, as the ministers sister, was pretty and winsome. Marie Uart* eave an usually clever characterization of the old maid. Mamie Ryan was a perlect little rosebud of a Jerome, bhe didn have much to say but looked as sweet as anv blooming village maiden ever did. The following persons compose a quartette of the sweetest singers that have been heard on the opera house stage in many a day: Wm. Moore, Harry Luckstone, Mane Uart and Sallie Stem bier. "A Midnight Bell" goes,

Tbe Bine and the itrny.

"The Blue and the Gray" is the title of Shook & Collier's new military drama. The war plays that are now crowded upon the American stage are in the main being terribly overdone, but "The Blue and the Gray" is charmingly free from the painted blood and gore of supernu maries and burlesque battles. In but one act is there any of the war spectacular,

fSr Sto?dthf^om.he took retage1 Dl.y. The cut «.. good one, thejln.behind a sideboard ana opened fire^on

him with such precision that of the five balls with which the w^pon wa« charged, three took effect The unfortunate gentleman, who was wounded in the shoulder, skull and abdomen, sank bleeding to tne ground and in a few rnmutea was a corpse. The murderer, after accomplishment of his crime, at ones left tbe chateau, and going to the nearest town, gave himselt up to the gendarmes. Tbe crime is made all the more revolting from the fact that the aasaasin was the onlv son of the murdered gentleman.

ANOTHER BANQUET.

A Seeond Banqnet to be Given to Ttaarnna. COUJMBGV Ohio, December

rrsons

n|gy matic action excellent and the effects pleasing. The love plot that runs through the play is charming and tbe denouement, the final meeting of the brave 8outhern girl and her lover, the crippled Northern officer, is a very touching climax. The pieoe will be presented here with some beautiful scenery.

College Concert Course.

The young ladies of Coates college are again entitled to the city's vote of thanks for their new contract just closed with the Ovide Musin Grand Concert Company. The head of this company and it chief attraction of course, is Ovide Musin who, since Ole Bull, has been pronounced by many the worlds master violinist The stars he has grouped about him are of course in line wtth their leader. Remember the date, Sat nrday evening, January 3d, 1891, at the Central Presbyterian church in thk city. Full course tickets, each admitting two

to all the concerts, are on sale at D, Button's for one dollar and seventyfive' cents. Single tickets fifty cento. Reserved seats fifteen cents extra. Musin in January, A us der Ohe in February, and moreto follow.

would oe uw-iucwy Gillian I^wl^ Credit Lorraine, affair, .and of the eleven hundred York Dramatic Sews pubBJw' having ten dollars each, /liahed in its columns Credit Urnteem

ma» meeting for none of atrongly written and the opportumti« tifed of tbe exact chaiactear of the af&ur. Mies Lewis in the delineation of bas been more or lew ugly g"wl- ^be difficult part of Lenora di Oaetigiioni

ins liowewf, ever since ol an unlimited nature. She was

ridns to the highest pitch of dramatic

•tag* ttoaotp.

the Republiora iaiia Marlowe is rapWlyKoorering. to discus* the menu with ^«.kno^«]

that their dkwstka Ii not to be dtttnnwd by orationa bria*ltng with—to them-ob-

drama bn*tbe a«ain.

Carmencita, the begin Monday her

dancer, wfll

live week in New York. She holds the favor of the public. Ex-President Cleveland is said to have first met his wife in the opera house of Ithaca, N. Y.

Frederick Warde and Edwin Booth both played ."Othello" in Philadelphia ono sight last week.

The benefit given Mrs. Agues Bouctcault at the Fifth Avenue Theater last Tuesday evening was a great success.

The receipts at the Thanksgiving day performances in New York surpassed the business of any previous similar day.

Lillian Ramsden, who went out with "The Hustler" at the beginning of the season, is lying in a New York hospital.

Francis Wilson will play eight months at the Broadway theater in New York next season—a risky move for an entertainer in comic opera.

Three burlesques of the McAllister screed on "Society" as he found it have appeared within three weeks, two in New York and one in the West.

Besides putting on several light operas and etaha&rd comedies during the last eight years, Nat Goodwin has created leading comedy roles in fourteen plays.

Miss Mary Howe, the lyric soprano over whom Berlin raved, made her New York debut in a concert last week. The critics praised her as a charming if not a wonderful singer.

R. B. Evans, better known as Bob, the efficient and highly esteemed tromhpne player and treasurer of the Ringgolds, goes with his mother to Moneite, Mo., where they make their future home. The Ringgolds will miss him.

Clara Morris has been on the stage for a little more than twenty years. Her first appearance in New York was in 1870, with Daly's company, when on short notice she took a part that had been assigned to Agnes Ethel.

The Booth-Barrett engagement at the Chestnut street opera nouse, Philadelphia, whidh closed last Saturday with

Macbeth," was one of the most successful ever played by these famous tragedians. The receipts of the two weeks were nearly $40,000.

Mrs. Kendal, the popular English actress, says that she has been made an honorary member of every woman's club in the United Suites. Mrs. Kendal is shown by this statement to be capable of getting very wild. If she is an honorary member of any woman's club in Terre Haute (and Terre Haute is a city not to be overlooked by Mrs. Kendal, or anybody eke) the fact is not generally known.

A NOTEWORTHY EXCEPTION. [From the Kimb&ll (S. D.) Graphic.] While tbe colums of the Graphic are open to any and all unobjectionable advertisements, yet it is quite impossible for us to speak knowingly of the merits of the various articles of merchandise advertised. Particularly is this true of patent medicines. But there are exceptions occaionally and a noteworthy exception is the celebrated Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. This now universally known medicine has been advertised in the Graphic for four or five years but not until recently had we any personal knowledge of its wonderful efficacy which has come about through the prevailing influenza and the stubborn cough that has so oftenattended it In the writer's family this medicine has on several occasions this winter cured a cough that bafiled any and all others remedies and the number of families in Kimball and vicinity, in whinh this remedy has been used with fie for coughs and colds of every nature.

A LIFE SIZE CRAYON FREE.' We have made arrangements with a celebrated Chicago artist to furnish each aid up six months subscriber to THB ^BWS, with a life size crayon portrait of any member of their family. It will cost you $2.50 for THK NEWSSIX months, and $3.00 for the glass and frame for the drawing. Can you get such a picture anywhere for $5.50?.

A CHRJSTMA8 PRESENT,

to all our paid up subscribers. A sample of this artist's work is on exhibition in Button's window. Go and see it Furnish us with a photograph, large or small, and we will have one made and framed as that one is within three weeks.

Do not delay the matter if you want it for Christmas, as we may have such a rush that our artist will be unable to fill our orders promptly.

NEWS PUBLISHING CO.

YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX

But we will cure you if you will pay qp. 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 wb ich lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our BOOK

Wright & Holloway prefer cloudy weather for making negatives. Don't wait for sunshine, we don't need it. a

North side, between Fifth and Sixth. 610K Wabash avenue.

ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE. A two-horse }ower electric mot?/, good as mew, cost $200%will sell for $128. quire at this office.

J. A. WELDON

(formerly with Joe Miller) invites you to his new store at 04 S. Seventh street. Eve-

where,

warn

Onlv $38.75, Terre Haute to Jackaonreturn. Other pomta via Evansville Route. _jy one cnange oi car*. Pullman sk«pgni on all traina. Time unexcelled, itsjperb equipment.

aveoue.

WANTED—Work

WANTED

LIFE, written by the

createst Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), by addressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgial Institute, 163 North Spruce St, Nashville, Tenn.

Call at 636 Wabash R. A. CAMPBELL,

Do you want Wa*t column.

-third oocsecu

General A*eut

anything? Bead oar

Ctpyn'fkt* f890i

A very small boy In a very bix vest at as something noting a jest. And a very small boy.

Resembling a jest, .v«ry small It must be confessed. Makes a very big joke

In his big He doesn't look bad

father's vest.

In the vest of his dad. And he's splendidly dressed In his tether's fine vest.

The cream of this entertaining littl$ joke is that tbe hither was judicious enough to buy his vest from A. C. Bryce & Co's. Hie vest wouldn't have had half so fine a point if be had purchased it anywhere else. East of Sixth, 604 Main street

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Aat

NNOUNCEMENT.-if

the lady who called

A. J. Hall's restaurant on South Fourth street Monday morning, will call again she can get employment for her brother.

A.J.

HAIX.

NNOUNCEMENT—Theroutes

of THK

NXWS

A- are now in tbe hands of the carriors who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday wben the boy calls to collect. SEALED PROPOSALS—For the construction ^of a now passenger station at Terre Haute. Indiana, in accordance with tho plans and specifications therefore prepared by Samuel Ilannaford and sons, architects, Cincinnati. Ohio, and now on exhibition at the general offices of the company, North Sixth street, T«rre Haute, Indiana and at tho office of Messrs Ilannaford and sons, Cincinnati, Ohio, will be received by the Terre Haute Indianapolis Railroad Company until twelve o'clock, noon, December iOlh, 1SX). Bidsnta.v be made separately upon each department of the work as designated by the specifications or upon the whole work as an entirety and must bo put in a sealed envelope addressed to George E. Farrington, secretary, Terre Iiaute, Indiana, with the name of the bidder and the character of work bid upon plainly endorsed thereon.

Each bid must be accompauied by a good and sufficient bond with a penalty notless than 10 per cent of the bid conditioned that if the contract be awarded on such bid the bidder will promptly enter into a contract for tho doing of tlxe work specified in the bid and will excuto a bond with sureties to the satisfaction of said railroad company in the sum of at least the amount of such bid to secure the faithful performance of such contract, or iu lieu of the ten per cent bond hereinlproyi'ied for each bid may be accompainied hy a certified check to secure tho execution bf the contract and bond for the faithful performance of tho work as above specified.

Payments will be made from time to time as

however being reserved until the completion of the work as security for the faithful perform" ance thereof.

The right to reject any and all bids is expressly reserved. The architects will be in Terre Haute, Indiana, December 18th, li'th and 'JOth, 1890, to give all necessary explanations of the drawing.

GEORGE E. FARRINOTON. Secretary.

WANTED.

W Per font out of emplovment and desiriao situations can advertise in this column fret oj charge. Position as hotel or restaurant

WANTKD-

WANTED—Positionget

by young bookkeeper,

good writer, rapid and accurate in fl«rr.res. Good reference. Wages 17.60 per week. Address, F. H., 818 North 8eventh street.

To sell a baby buggy and nice Enquire at M4 North

hanging lamp.

Ninth street.

TI7 ANTED—Work of any ktnil by a strong W colored youug man, 19 years old. Am willing to do most anything. Inquire 218 Spruce street.

WANTED—SItuation(Christian

in private family to

do house tvork family preferred) by a good stout country girl of good character and willing to work. Address,

A. H. Position,

Care Keye* Wheel Works.

WANTED—Lightof

employment by a roonc

man 21 yeats age. Address E. F. Dai!}

NEWS

office.

FOB 8 A Lit.

IOR SAI E—5 room house on South Second l«g.l» if «B™^oW 22 South Seventh street.

FOR

SALE—Cheap—a stock of groceries three horses, one buggy, one spring wagon, one cart and renting of the store. Wesse callat once for I want to make a Cor. Third and Poplar 8ts., Terre Haute, Ind

FOB RlfNT.

FOR

RENT—A nicely furnished front room on first floor, and as unfurnished room upstairs. Enquire at S24 North Ninth street,

sOR RENT—Intending to remove my store to Main street. Tbe room I now occupy (415 Ohio street) to offered ior rem

BKAL ESTATE.

A Great Opportunity!

rything new and fresh. I in Vigo county, situated on Prices lowest in the .rail road. Will trade for city y. G-et his prices]property. Here is an oppor before buying else-

TOURIST RATES.

... _z

We have a good store and dwelling in one of the best towns for a country store

tunity for a man

tunity for a man small capital to

money.

^®2oAI»L A.T-

7*r AVE.

662 WABAS

TERRE* HAUTE REAL ESTATE CO.

C. T. WILLIAMS, Secretary.

M&f«

w*i«ifa*A

!fi!

LIFE JNSUKAN CK-

SeT" Do not confuse THK MU

TUAL

LIES INSURANCE COMPANY

NEW YORK, with any other^ Company of apparently similar' name, but less magnitude,

Bear in mind that there is no life Insurance company called "The Now York Mutual Life" aud that there is no Life Insurance. Company chartered by the State of New ork, authorized to use the word MUTUAL in its title except THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.

RICHARD A. McCURDY President ROBERT A. GRANNISS,

$1850-

Call at No.

coqk or general house girl.

20 North Twelfth street.

by a young man, would

prefer drug business tut have had some experience, or if can't that am willing to do anything. Enquire at S30 Chestnut street.

Vice-President

RIDDLE, HAMILTON CO., 20 Sooth 6th S(. DISTRICT AGENTS.

HEAL, KSTATE

FOR S-A.I_.EJ!

EASY PAYMENTS!

$ 850—New 3-room ell-sliajJ^ cottage veranda, 2 closed, cellar, cistern and coal shed. Terms $50 cash, and $12.50 per rnont h,

If you want a nice new hou t» on easy terms see the cottago.

$1250—A cottage convenient to street car line on good street. Terms $50 cash and $ir per month.

-A seven-room dwelling, also small store reciu (can be used as welling.) Terms $200 cash, balance $25 per month1

$1850-

-New 7-room cot-tago with barn and buggy sheds,etc. Terms $25.per month.

VigoRealEstafeCo.

MAIN STREET.

TTVR TARI.V,

RAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Standard time 10 minute* slower than city time.

T. H.

Trains leave fort)*® south nt 5:20 a ui lO '.^ a to,&16pmand,*c0pn>. Trains arrive from the south at 6:10 am 11 .'0 am 8:40 m, and 11:00 m.

T. II. A P.

Tralns laavo for the northwest stJ**®a

Trains arrive from the ujfrtb "r a sn 8:10 sn and 9:46 p«n.

No. 10 N. Y. and Boston Kxprwi s. 1,10 ft. m. No. 2 Indianapolis and Cleveland 8.02 a. ui. No. IK New York Limited PHCV... l.OHp. No. 8 Day Exprrssand Mali0 3.4N p. uv

GOING WEST.

No. 7Southwestern Express1'1 A"V... 1.59a. nt. No. I) l»ay Express arn Mail 10.09 a. in. No. 17 Southwestern Limited lWV 1.08 p. in. No. 3 Mattoon Express 7.58 p. m.

Trains marked P—parlor car. Trains marke.1 S—.-leoplnit car. Trains marked C—csfe ear. Trains morked V—vestibule cars. Trains marked run dally. All other trains daily. Sunday accepted. Train 18, the Vestibuled limited, has through sleeper to New York cafe oinlng car.

Train 10 has through sleeper* to N«-w York, Boston, Cincinnati, Dayton, Springfield ami O

Traln7hss sleepers and chair cars to St.Louis. Train 17 has parlor car and cafe ear for St.. Louis.

For full information call on or address. E. E. SOUTH, Gen'l Agt. 710 Wabash avenue and Sixth street depot, Terre Haute, lnd.

RAILWAYS.

& E I

Short and Direct Line

-TO-

Chicago, Minneapolis St. Paul, Omaha, Den ver, San Francis-' co, Portland.

Only one change of cars between Terre Haute and all Pacific Coast points, and only one night on tbe road between Terre Haute amM-^Vfr. Pullman lalace Sleeping Carijjjjgttwht trains. .... For tickets anurwini^ation in detail^ call upon or address,

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Afft., 636 Wabash Ave V| Or O. L. STOOT,*^* A«itaat Gen'l Pas*, and Ticket Agent,

•A

1,1

8:15 m. Trains arrive from norlnwcK'ft and 7 05p m. jS« (a It

Trains leave for tho south, cxpre 8:26 am Worth, mixed Arrive/rops the south. Worth mlxW mail aadexpress, 4:05 w.

O. A. B. I j_,

Trains leave for the north 8:20 m: and 11:10 m,

BIO FOIHI.

Trains leave for cast at 1:10 la W.- .,y m. 7:55 p. m.

RAILWAY.

The l»g Fonr will sell round trip tickets lo Indianapolis at fr/.25 Decomber 3rd and 4tli, food to return until December fth: account of Jillon and O'Brien meeting on the-Mi inst.

On and afksr November 30fcb, 1800, trains will arrive and depart from Sixth street depot as follows:

GOING EAST.

Chicago, 111.

ASSTTBAHCK

EQUITABLE

LIFE ASS UK ANCE SOCIETY* 130 Broadway, New York. Bonds, Endowm nu, and all kinds of^Lile AssnlrancaVo^icie*nABJIHAU LF.E, strict Agent. Ter^a HauM)