Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1891 — Page 2

1CT0SS AS THEY ttEALLT ARE

HOW TREY APPEAR BEHI9D THK OPERA H9C8E SCEKJM*'

T«»rs Ezpericvec th«

,&jnmgm VI tli Well Known Att«r» *,'J Aetrww-Thelr ClMurae* terfaile Peemlfairitlee. i' ''Thirteen years continuous employment behind the scenes on a theater stage ought to giro an individual gomething of an opportunity of judging as to the character—the actual personality— of those who ore generally accepted as popular footlight favorites. Don't you think so?"

The above expression was recency addreeeed to a Nsws reporter by a carpenter and property man who for full thirteen years, did his important share toward the success of the drama upon the stage of the Terre Haute opera house. Continuing, he said: "Of the vast majority of those who love the play as studied from the 'house' there is perhaps rarely g^one to be found who could 'if torm anything like a correct estimate of the personal worth— the actual personality of the state. There isis, perhaps, not one of the many who .^vhave been regular patrons of the opera -?ftho?jse here through many years—and ihete is a multitude of them, :who has ,: not formed in his 'dmiad a mistaken estimate of rainy of the leading actors and actreasea. "Now we who have perforce of our ••••. labor been brought ink) personal relations wit^t these people have learned to knaw them for what they are worth.

TM you ever see Mrs. D. P. Bowers at her b»st? Well, there is a woman, who, by thf average audience would be cansiderad the personification of gentleness, forbearance and simple tenderness. Well they would be •everlastingly fooled for on the contrary she is cold, repelling, austere, exacting and as artistically disagreeable as on'} woman could possibly be. Nothing in the way of stagi work ever pleases her and the sight of a poor *tag« baud in the hurry and flurry of th^rusb between acts, shifting a chew i50f wco from one cheek to another, wi»t drive her to expressions as compared with which the 'cuss words' of a Glon'Center fishermfiH would be sweet relief. *ne tim^, when Charley Hosford was manager here and Mrs. wers was billed for a certain night, she took the trouble to telegraph Hosford from Indianapolis to see to it that no smoking or chewing son. the stage ba tolerated. Well that night every man on the stage had as 4)lack a clay pipe as could be found and (puffed away until the atmosinhere behind the scenes was impregnated with an odor that probably reminded Mrs. Bowers of the pestilential vapors from a grave yard. It came ..near killing some of the boys who were not accustomed to smokin g, but it is fact 'which wi'l go down into history that

Mrs. Bowers, who appeared here freHiueutly after that, never took the trouble to telegraph ahead orders against smok-

lDfohn

T. Raymon, the only "Col. Mul-

berry Sellers'' who lias convulsed countless thoustuda by the force of his rich butuor, quaiutstyleand ready wit, might have Iwen supposed to have occasionally indulged in a little go id natured pleasantry behind the aceaca. Well, he did once in a while— but seldom. You know John was prone -to hit the bottle and hit it hard and frequently. Whisky did not add one jot to John's*amiability.

Janauscheck, well, at least one© upon a time, especially in 'Mother and Sop,' was the picture of Joying tenderness and refined dignity. Well, sir, that woman u?ed to "rush the growler" every interval "'between acts and every drop in the can went down her gu\lot. Drink beer? Well, I should smile. She sim--plv bathed in it and if ever «he so Imuch as gave the drippings in the big pitcher to any one on the stage, 1 never •discovered it.

Fritz Eaamet was a dandy with stage *haads, that is, when he had his liberal jag on. That was when he was just "about one-quarter full. Whenever he .came on with a regular heavy load aboard, mark my word, Btago hands gave him all -the room he wanted,, JThey had np use ior him.

Fannie Davenport, felegant in stage /j presence, with superb face and voice and her magnificent professional skill, could

811

es»9y uiove the people in front of the curtain to tears, and as easily move the ttMple behind the curtian to tears only in a different way. She has the -temper of a termagant. 1 never heard of any members of her companies faiHno in»tanelv in love with her. It

way actors act when the curtain is down,

THE CHESS CLUB*

K#»re *r at*. Smttt *»ml K. ». The Torre Haute choas club will meet this evening at the residence of E. W. Ross, Esq. All players in the city are invited to attend. Communications, for Ibis column should be addressed to A, B. Armstrong, Room 4, Savings bank block.

The twelfth meeting of the Indiana chess association will be held at Hotel English, Indianapolis, commencing next '«it Tuesday. I

The following is the 8*me flayed by Mr. Smith and E. D. Harvey, Btaik.

Wfcit*. suauh. PteK 4

ll JflwS s...

14..81»

tf..*a*..— t*&*<»* FxP.

Tin

W*-

l,.Pto 2, .Q to B8. S..QxP,

'10 Kt.

W..ru»QBS. ft to* tax *«.

HL.Bto 4. is.otoKt*.

WQXtt. xKL Black

$« the popalar* !*p«

"Cfemt Ignite.

ABOUT ROYALTY.

The czar of liussla is getting so fat that he Is at present engaged in choppins down trees to reduce the surplus.

Emperor WHilam of Germany has given repeated evidence during the recent military exercises of latent as a commander.

When I'rlnce Albert Victor of Italv, was at school his money ran short and he sold a letter from his grandmother to an autograph-hunter for- 30 shillings.

Prinob Maximilian, nephew of the grand dube of Baden, will shortly be betrothed to Princess Victoria of Schleowig-Holstcin-Sonderbourg-Augusteubourg.

Toe negus of Abyssinia has just ordered a new crown of pure god, weighing three pounds and containing 30» precious stones. Why should not the negus of Abyssinia be happy?"

Victor Etauiauuelv tiie Italian heir apparent, assumed, while traveling in Kussia and Germany *iast summer, a fictitious title that happens to beloug by heredity to an impecunious itaiiau. who now sues the prince for the use of it. fie wants to know, not what's in a name, but how much.

King Humtfert of Italy is a man of unusual will power. After having for years smoked to excess, he suddenly nnd completely renounced the habit. When his physicians advised him to abandon tho use of the weed, it is related that he pondered a moment anu said: "On nay kiucciy lienor, Fii never e-mokc again,'' and he has kept his word.

The real'trutn about the King of Netherlands is that he has been in a state of driveling idiocv for moro than sis inoUths^and ail State affairs have been transacted by Queen Einlha. She aujitit to be very grateful to the duke of .Nassau, who might iiave made hiuiscif oxceedinpiy troubiesomejl (a» heir to the duchy of Luxemburg) ho had insisted upon takitig*3teps to have King "William legally dccldfred incapable of rejgning. |0ix-Kinfj Milan is one of the few pcrBonswho fiud it profitabie to make a nuisance of themselves The busiues of hia recent trip into Servia wsjs to make himself so disagreeable that the government would offer him

000

handsome sum

to stay away, lie was offered 200,000 frayes a

Year,

but his figures were

360,-

francs. Milan is now studying up &omo new combinations of deviltry, and liiu chunces are that tho government will couie to his terms.

COREA'S SEVEN WONDtRS,

4 hot spring near Kin-Shanta, which cures all diseases. The "hot stone," Which from remote nges has lain glowing hob on top of a high hill.

Cold Wind cave, a cavern from which a wintry wind perpetually blows. A strong man can uot stand before it.

A drop of the sweat of Buddha. For paces around the large temple in which it is enshrined not a blade of .grass will grow.

A forest that cannot be eradicated. No matter what injury is. done, tho roots of the trees, which are large Dines, they will sprout up again.

Two springs that have the breadth of tho entire peninsula between them. When one is full the other is always empty and though obviously connected, one is bitter and the other sweet.

The famous 'floating stone'' in front of tho palace erected in the King's honor. It appears to be resting on the ground free from support, but two men at opposite ends of a rope may pass in under the stone without encountering any obstacle.

VARIOUS NOVELTIES.

The royal boat-shaped hat in, felt or velvet. Ermine-trimmed velvet coats for small Kirls.

Black lace studded with jot and turquoise beads. Jacket-wrapS of sealskin having mantilla fronts.

Reefer jackets of undyed sealskin for young ladies. Corselets and Medici collars of jeweled passementerie.

Soalskln capes of voke, falling ruffle and Medict'coilar. L'all frocks trimmed with black or dark-brown fur edging.

Parlor lamps made of rfcre aud curious Japanese vases. Immense cuffs of fur, reaching to the elbows, to wear with the cape|.

Coiffure pius of sliver wUre» forming ovely single flowers aud sprays. Turquoise blue picture-f rames banded with sliver-for dainty water colors.

Photograph frames of "natural"' col red .llbtiit) painted Iti water-colors, A creamy, plnkisu shade of tan In uede gloves to wear with evening toilsta.

SUNFLOWER STATE TALK.

When some men can't have anything else they have a habit. The only safe way is to avoid a man's example and take bis advice.

One man's blunder calls out greater ingenuity on the part of another. Put one bad man among seven good men, and at the end of a month you have one good man among seven bad anea.

When the heart overbalances the head you have a fool when the head overbalances the heart you have a viillaa.

Watch the little thing* A man has men known to pass evert TM* In road In safety, ana at last break his

neck bt stumbling over a stone.* A man with hi* pleasures is very much lUte a small boy with his Jam: he spreads it so thick on the first slice thai the last slice is left without any.

When a msa attempts to be g»*od he Is like a feeble old man climbing a hill, bdl let him he wicked and he Is 'ike a* active boy running down hilt

What a nice, Jovial old man he la wh«* talks ftf wild deeds he did when he was! young* but how society's hair stands on end If a* old woman ••Ms of her youthful follies. -Atehlsor

-m*

THB LABORER'S »ew be happy, if anyone can— I wrong no woman and rob no roan! I have bo riches—my only wealth fgtt^seie producing, robust health. I never was in a condition to board. And yet I've a seat for a friend at my board. And a kindly weloome to all who oorua To my humble and poor but oosy homo? I am no man's debtor—I pay my way. And while my little one's round me play. I look at my wife so loving and leal|«f And prouder than any prince I feeL® I pity my foes and love my friends* And give Ood thanks for all He sends. And I would cot change my earthly state For any dominion howover greaV|p I have my trials and carea, true, But bm not the monarch hla troubles, too? 'Tis seldom that oar® deserts his brow. And 1 sing ten songs to his one. I know, lly oou^h is fnde. bat my sleep is sweet, I have elotnesto wear and enough to eat I've a conscience clear and a mind at ease. And where is the king who eaa boast of these?

A SLAVE OF THE PEN.

When 1 first saw Smith, many years ago, he was apparently an old man. He was thin, gray-haired, and his face was careworn. Not long ago when I passed him in the street* lie had the same aged, troubled, aud shabby look.

,JYou

I looked keenly at the old man. There he sat, a brainy, accomplished scholar, industrious and temperate^ and yet, aiter a life-long struggle he was an utter failure. -The approach of Christmas makes me blue," he said, after we had talked awhile. "I had the greatest trial of my life, years ago. when the people around me were enjoying their holidays.1' S

He paused a moment, brushed his hand ovar his eyes and went on: ••My wife was sick—dyirff—and it had ,bee& an unlucky winter with ma One morning the doctor told me that my wife would die in twenty-four hours. I walked out into the yard in a dazed way, trying to compose myself before going back to Mollie's bedside. "A man hailed me and beckoned me to the gate. He was a prominent citizen for whom I had more than once done some, writing. He thrust a tew sheets of paper into my hand. He wanted me to take his rough notes aud write a speech for him, and he wanted it written that very night. At first I was about to refuse, but a sudden thought^caused me to change my mind. I had onlv $10 in the world and my wife knew she was going to die, and bad told me of her great dread that, the charity of the neighbors would have to be appealed to in order to secure for her a decent burial, "Weil. I promised" to speenh for $'25, cash down in advance. The man objected, but I let him'know the situation and he handed over the money. As I turned to enter the house he called me back and tqld me to make the speech bright and eloquent. My. heart was almost freaking, but I promised.

told Mollie all about it and showed her the money. The poor thing smiled sir, actually smiled I Then, as I bent oyer her, put her arms around mp neck and kissed me. She was happy over the thought that her husband would gtye her a respectable funeral and save her from a pauper's grave. All day long 1 put it off, but when night came 1 drew a little table up to Mollie's bedside and began my work.'*

Smith stopped and wiped sway a tear. "God knows," he resumed, it was hard, but I scratched away. Every tew minutes I had to give my wife some mcdicine, or hold her hand and talk to her. Several times she whispered to me that she Wanted to hear \£hat I had written, and so I read the sjp'eoch to her, little by littl^ Once she pressed my hand and said that she was proud of me, and that some day I would be a very great man. «I made the speech bright and elo. quent, as my employer requested, but 1 don't know how I did it* 1 felt that it had to be done, and I kept my tears back and wrote on. Just after midnight I stopped a full hour, and talked to my wife. Not until she urged ,mo did I take up my work again. *-My pen rushed along until it was nearly morning. Once a thin, wMte band motioned me to tho bedside^ and 1 gave MolUe a kiss, and she whispered that she was very happy. 'The speech drew near to its close, ano finally I finished the last page as the first glimmer of the dawn begao show in the east 1 pushed away the manuscript and walked over to Mollie. She was dead—dead with a smile on her faoe." '4

The old gentleman putted "out Ifiis handkerchief, and gave a little sob. ,J *It all happened long ago," he said, "but it overcomes me now when I think el It Every year when the Christmas holidays are coming on I live over ag*in that bitter experience, ana yet 1 should be thankful that the speech came to me just in time, and that the strength was given me to write* it The money earned that night gave my vile the last pleasant moments that she enjoyed on earth."

A instate*

Any veseeI causing disaster at her launch Is retarded by the Japanese as doomed to ill-fortune for her whole career. At Osaka lately a vessel capeixad while being launched, several persona being drowned, aad her own. en determined to destroy her at once before the unlucky craft prodeced a further catastrophe. The destruction vj- *«rrled e*** **r night with much cm ma rajr.

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY, 10,1891.

are a mastertt I

said, "and you ought to Wo

rs.4"No.

I am a slave of toa pen," was

Ibe gloomy reply. ''I have built up the fortunes of many men, but luck has always been against me., 1 have always worked lor low wapes, and half the time I have had no regular employment"

write'1 the

'T» Obligre tlie Barber.

The village had but one barber, and one day he was taken sick. Just at this time a tin peddler came along, and when something wa* said about the barber's ill luck the peddler opened his sympathy bdz and said: "it is awful, awful! Poor, poor man! His income will cease, and his business go to ruin. Gentlemen, something ought to be done.". _j||g

No ope elso seemed to cafe much, but the peddler grew more sympathetic the longer he thought of it, and finallv he posted off up to the house and offered to open the shop and run It a couple of days. The barber's wife gave him the key, and he soon had the curtlus up and the door open. The first map to enter was a stranger in the town, who had stopped over to do some business with a druggist He took the chair and asked for a quick shava, The peddler lathered him up and down and§ across, tucked up his sleeves and picked the first razor he couid reach. His first scrape brought blood, his second pared off about a third of the stranger's mustache. "Good Lord, man, what are you doing?" he shouted as he jumped out of the chair. Ip'Why, what's the mattar?" "Matter? Do you call yourself a barber?" ... "No sir." "Then what in the—are vou doing here?" "Obliging a poor man who is sick jn bed." "You ought to be killed, and here coes to do it

I And he knocked him over the box s^ove, kicked him out of the door, and run him around the meeting house, and list bim in a heavy growth of pigweeds, ij was late at night when the pedd!er reappeared, lame and sore and humbled, aid all he bad to say was: i"By gum! if I ever try to oblige another feller critter as long's I live."

A Serious Mistake.

Bill Blake, house and sign painter for the town of Clinton, has tho mis* ffrrtune to be near-sighted. This fact lead him into a scrape last week that pearly ended in his losing his evesignt altogether.

Bill was doing some painting for Ben Drown, oue of the leading farmers of his neighborhood, the other day.

While he was at work a stranger rode up to the House, and seeing Mr. Brown looking around as though he had lost something, said:

What is the trouble?" W by, not more'n ten minutes ago I put a hornet's nest right yere on this "ere porch, an' now I can't find it nowhar."

Just then a yell that nearly raided the stranger's hair was heard, and Bill came around the house in a tremendous hurry, yelling and swinging his arms as though somothing ailed him. He went over the fence like a deer, and never stopped until he plunged into a stream which ran near by.

Mr. Brown and the stranger followed, and found Bill bobbing up aud down In tho water. He would go down in the water and stay as long as he could, when he would rise for air, and then go under again. "What in thunder air yer doiu that fur?" demanded the farmer.

Between bobs this Was his reply "That bladder (plunk) of putty (plunk) was full of (plunk) hornets."

The Insects had followed him and

were

stinging bim every time be came to tho surface.

Outside the Bakery Window,

Mickey—What way would you rudder die, Blazey? Biazey—I dunno. I think I'd rudder eat too much an' bust

Tlilakinir of flen

you mean

Wife?-George, what did last night bv standing up veiling like an Indian?

In bed and

George—What did 1 say? Wife—You yelled, 'She 'wins by a neck'*' Then you slapped me on the back end tore up the pillow case In small bits. Explain yourself?

Georgd—Now, ah! that to—urn—I was dreaming that 1 was at a church fair and had won a necklace for you.

Wife—Poor man! How you most think of me. ^George—O, those race-tracks.

Estimating the' Damsge*.

She was a large, tesolute-loolffng woman, and she sat In the attoreey's consultation room aod stated the case to hfm without any emoWoa. "The thing for you to do, madam,*'

Mid

the lawyer, *is to sue the womao for alienating the affections of your husbaro." "Oui't I have her pat in the penlteotlarv?" she demanded. "CJm-no. You can sue her for damages, though, and make the figures as lane as yon pieaae." "Damages? What for?" "For robbing ton of your husband, BtMf&m. It amounts to that in reality." "And voa advise ae to sue har for ^seoaeyt** **l da

:'v

*fTbea HI do itr she exclaimed via dlettwlr. rilMlt. hi. Ml

w't»!

See her as lulck as yon

please." "T^hat damages will you claim** "1 am an abused and insulted woman," she replied wlthdlgnitv, "but 1 am a conscientious one. Make the damages about a dollar and a bait."

Impossible

HOT

Mrs. Porkupine (of the West)—Now, there is a charming imported vase, must buy it at any price. ^1

Dealer—Its a very fiae piece, but is of domestic manufacture and exceedingly cheap—onlv $10.

Mrs. Porkuplne—Do you mean it? Dealer—Certainly, Madam. Mrs. Porkupine—What a shame! And so lovely.

Glad to See Vlnu

Dashaway—I visited my nattie place last week. Thought I would iJiow my old school-mates how prosperous: I had had been since I left home.

Cleverton—Did they seem to appreci* ate your rise? Dashaway—Well. I should say so. Almost every matt I met wanted to borrow a dollar.

S Well tiuaiifled, J-'-

Ttector—T have been thinking about some one to act as Santa Clause, Mr. Downy, and I have finally decided to ask you to help rs oui.

Downy— I su., ought to feel flattered, Mr. Jumper, but why, may I ask, have you selected me?"

Rector—Well, Mr. Downy, you have such a thorough pop-coru-and-caudy air about you. ltatrlsnent to Sncoessful Courting,

Mr. Cootes—Who b'longs ^g clat brfcky brack ober dar, Swanny? Ip: Swan Olerson—Popper.

Mr. Cootes—Had yo' joss's lib put 'm in d' closet? Mah nerves has been a llddle shook since I had d' scolletfever. -•-••ror

The Same Everywhere.

First Passenger—This talk aooutthe cordiality and hospitality ot the people increasing as you travel westward is all bosh. I've been all over, and I say the people in Kansas City are no more cordial than they are in Yonkers, N. Y.

Second Passenger—What line of business are you in, sir? First Passenger— I'm a book agent _____—. Fjk

A School-Dpy Scheme.

Joseph (who has road tho history of the rebellion)—This is Fatty Truro,

Pedagogue—Well? Joseph—They's a lickin' due me, au' I've given up two tops, a new fishhook, three hoss-chestnuts, an' a wad of spruce gum fer him t' be my substitoou Peel off. Fatty.

The Hallway 8ession. '4,^^

Mr. Flgg—What time did tfiat'young fellow leave last night?Laura—He started home at half-past 10, papa.

Mr. Flgg—1 didn't ask you whon he started. I want to know when you let him get away.

The Right Man for the Flaee. Will Putough—Cutaway, who is that nice, cierlcal-iooking old gentleman that called around yesterday with a statement of my account?"

Cutaway (the tailor)—That is Prof, Mastco, the famous collector of antiquities. I have just engaged him.

Set tins Hiut Klglit.

Cleverton—The question Is: Can a horse go faster than a wheel? I say that depends both on the horse and wiiicoL

Dashaway—Not at all. It depends on how much the stakes are aud who holds them. pi|

1 .tiNot in His Line.

"So you are*a detective, eh? Now

tell me, how many arrests do you think you,ever made?" Detective—Arrests? Great Scott, man, what do you take me for? I have no time to make arrests. It is as much as I can do to look after clews.

Phe Was fUadjr.

lie had pleaded long and earnestly that she name the day. "When you will, Edward," she finally assented, "I am ready." "I eee you are darling." he agreed, laying a reverential kiss on her paint* ing-the-town colored hair.

Of Coona

••Mr. Tawker Is a brilliant controversialist.*' "He is an intolerant bigot." "You think so?" •'Of course I do. He never agrees with me in anything."

Awful Cneertatatjr.

Jenks—Shall

you go to the opera this

•eason as usual, Miss Helen? Helen—We don't know yet. Ethel and I want to go very much, hut our brother George is on

,|l»

BIQIOII! TIME TABLE.

&TAH XARB TIME JOMlSCTtS SLOW EH THAN CITY TIME.

trains leave for the Northwest at 7:15 am 3 15 in. Traius arrive from the Northvrt8t at U:$Qa aaand 10 n».

JS.AJ,

Trains leave ftor tho Sou tb. stall and expiess,^ Worth. Mixed*05pm, Arrive from the £ouh. Worth mixed 10:50 a mi mall ami express, 4:05 in.

C.*E. I.

$:00

*0*'

ball team and wo can tell yet if we shall be lo moarclrg this year or not

Co sals tan t.

"That Sallle Harkins Is the greatest girl for getting bargains at second band/' "Isn't she? I understand ahe's going to marry a widower."

BeUtttlfle Itana.

A—There Is a most remarkable echo in a cave la Kentucky. B—What is there remarkable about

If call out. "Hellow Smith,4 tli* echo says, "What Smith do yon SiS? DO teis than fou|teen distinct times. titer, niak-nnak mm Orsn,

Dress, deab breddern, doan count for nnffia in die yar world Many a man wot wears 9000 aeaiskls overcoat alnt fa»if respectable In de sight ob d« Lawdezde po' African savage wot Sen wear ttoffln buta happy smile.

A Wfciftsfirt #Me«4.

«*What sort of a fallow fs hsT' ••Hee friend who weald be willlag lo fhftr* your last dollar with yon."

The water from these wells does uot xtrlke the air until it in tho bath tub, thus preserving all health giving qualities. It is prouounml by physicians to oe superior to tho famous Hot Springs. Cold and hot baths, vapor, Turkish and luwian baths. Elegant IwlW siting rooms. Horses taken care of while you are

blCoriier

Tenth, and Chestnut streets, near

union depot A

JOB PKWTSB,

Train Ko. 1 leaves Teneliaate.. 5 W a Worthingtcu accommodation Ko. 9,. &«£m Train No. a arrives Torre Haute, ivaoa "j Wpm

&0u a IMOpa

T. H. A P.

BIG FOl'R.

Trains leave lor the East *t at 1:10 a u» a n»:l.-0epni and8-tspn). Lesvo fc»r the West at 1:8$ am 10:00aru 1:CS and 7:58 m.

VANDAUA.

leave for the West at 1:43 a mt Hh^ia

TO:£15 ai: 8:10 ta 9:04 nr and 4:K» to. Arrive from iheWest at 1:12* 1$N'2 ta 2.1& 5:00 and 9:80 a sjt.

Trairs leave for the E^»t at l:2ir am 1:61 a in 7:15 a ta 1&47 5:0& m. Arrive from the East at 1:80 a m: lf:l3 a tn ±00 &(» 6:45 pm and

VANDAUA KORTH. iU-

Tratcs leave for the »«rUi at fcGO am ami 4:03 m. Arrive from the North at 12:00 noon and 7:80 pm.

BAJELWATS.

C.&EI.R?R.

Short and Direct Line

Chicago, Minneapolis, St. Paul, Omaha, Den-

Ar,

ver, San Francisco, Portland.

Only one change of cars between Terro Haute and all Pacific Coast points, and only one nigbt on the road between Terre Haute and Denver. Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night trains. For tickets and information in detail call upon or address,

R. A, CAMPBELL, Ceu: lit 636 Wabasli Ave. b. L. STONE,

Assistant Gcn'l Para, and TlckctjAgent, Chicago, 111.

BATH HOtTSB,

•H'

BiTfl DOUSE,

SXCBAKBE ARTESIAN

*!r

]. C. S. GFR0ERER

job Printer,

NO TROUBIJ TO 8IVE ESTIMATES,

W| 23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

DAILY NEWS BUILDING"

MV3SRY.

He Fashion Livery

Has a foil line of landaus, coaches, coupes, etc. I have the only eight passenger

THEATER PARTY OOAGH

in the city. The Litest novelty In the livery line. Special at&entiott given to theater parties, wedding?, fatieraU, etc.,

WM. A. HUNTER,

512,614 an^516 Cherry Street. TeieofeotMUA

CO AIm

GOAL! GOAL I COAL I

w. H- LARIMER.

•kbaleeik

Ail

.Grades ot Coal!

Ontes 133 totmt TwssStsut.