Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 January 1891 — Page 5

Jk*'

GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS:

#p"'»»A*-4**i»i©Ai» BiiLwit SCHESC BtOMCCiSE^ i#r -a

Veetins to be McM

fax

Ballw&

A meeting of all divisions of the Western Freight Association has been called ,, to convene in Chicago on January 13th. *Fol lowing the meetinz of all divisions the southwestern and the western and northwestern divisions will meet separ rtely.

The Delaware, Lackawcma & Western system has advanced $500,000 to the Winona & South western with which to prosecute their work toaconnection with the Mdson City & Port Dodge. The Winona & Southwestern will take control of the Port Dodge Road June 1 next 1 Regarding the possibility of the Mis I souri Pacific or Jay Gould securing con troi of the Atchison, George C. Magoun I chairman of the Atchison directory says "It is sheer nonsense. No such consoli dation is thought of." George Gould said: "There is nothing in it. Mr. Gould is not buying any railroads at present.

He has got all that he can comfortably attend to. Our relations with the Atch ison people are very friendly. The management is all right as it is. There will be no consolidation, witk, the, Mj^urj Pacific." •The Chicago, Wabash Paducah Kailway Company has incorporated un der the laws of Illinois for tn« purpose of operation a railway

The announcement tbnt was maae in ypsjtprday's issue of The News of the intended retirement of Grand Secretary and Tnwanrer E. V. Debs from the Brotherhood ol Locomotive Firemen fell like a ibnurierholt from a clear sky upon the railroad fraternity. Not even Mr. Dabs' immediate friends, with probably a few exceptions, had any knowledge of his ,J iutehtkms. There was much speculation amonsr railroad tflen to-day as to what

Mr. Debs proposed to do, but as was stated yesterday Mr. Debs has not yetdeclde himself what he wiU do although h« 1 has «vetal things uudtr consideration.

The general question which was being #. propounded by railroad men was, w!vm will the brotherhood find a man who cau fill his place? Mr. Debs' long ttxperitnen in the affaira of the order hm taught him its desires: its needs

He is or© of the most conserva- ,*% tiv« and just leadern of auy of the various labor organisations extant

Hi^^sirnfas in arbitrating the differences between employes and employers was so apparent that in many cases an amicable adjuatment wa* aecured by Mr. Debe v. hf«re others had failed. His many fn*nds wish him success in whatever he may undoru*ke.

COUNTY FINANCES.

Rrpart of ihr Tm»«r«r Wiowius Umlpia Hud »tot»«vf«iMi»|»Mu

rj, oember shows #170,406.34 wm received «nd tl»at the disbursements to following table shows the onrent county expeiMes 1: 'VforDsMnlM^ 9 IN**,. .....| mo as

ik-, bridge...............

ItU*M Conntjf ©Owns

'A IHlbliO huildtuir* CHmitukl etr««H «enn........ .... eitrc&it f«nrt 8

'Ji

'Pe«a

,Jbri^r.

htdbm&

ilk

ir«9hlB*t«"

DIktoh the Froj eet—I

Seereisu^R Deb«' *etlw^

jg mmm* from QIMee. pj|

'Th« eehtmeio construct ft fan American railroad is looked upon with favor by railroad men throughout tbe country Thrre seems to be not the slightest reason to doubt thitsttch a plan is not only feasible in so

as its construction goes

.. but also its operation. The necessities of noch a line aie apparent" and its banefltstoall parties concerned would be multiplex. It is expected that the

international convention of railroad men and engineers which is to consider the scheme will commence work in a few davg. There wiU be present the representative of seventeen American republics. Peru baa not sent a delegate, Irrat expresses a willingness to construct the line w&ere it passes through that country. The :^gres^OiialVeomadit$o on forfeifh affair* will recommend an appropriation of $55,000 to aid in making preliminary survOTS- So far the convention has been

delayed by the non-appearance of the delegates from Brazil and the Ai^ntme K*nolIic. Tbey are now expected daily, and when they arrive dehberatioiis will be commenced in earnest Bnt compantively few people realize what a stn"penaous ana gigantic undertaking the building ol a Pan-American railway will he. It will require the building of thousands of miles of track the achievement of great feats of engineering skill the exIpecditare of millions of dollars and the employment of a vast army of men for a considerable length of time. But the end will certainly justify the means. The question of operation comes after the building. ffjA?--

from

Eflloehaai,

IE a p^nt on the 0hi6 Kiver opposite Paducah, J£y. capital stock, $3,000,000 incorporators, Joseph P. M, Howard, Edward Austin, Erastua N. Ricoh art. Effingham James M. Tanner, Edward Hawkins, Louisville, III. Randolph Smith, Flora Sohn H. Wilson, Samuel J. Pake, William Hamill, McLttansboro John W. Mitchell, II. S. Marsh, Karrisbura. 111. Witiiam M. Johnson, M. Jones, Johnsonville. £gj| •?$ aue

SSTERRE

are the largest ever constructed fortius waik, oontainingl,600 yards of balloon cambric, standing 75 jfeet in height and 135, feet in dienmference. These daring people deserve Upbeat they pasably

HE§ T6-MORROVW

Second Coiispregaftipnal—Sunday school East End, at 2:30 p. m. Mattox Cha [eC^~Corner Locust and Fifth «treefc. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Preaching bgvithepas1»r at 7:15 p. m.

St. Joseph's—MasB, 6:30,8 and 10 a. m. vespers, 3 p. m. Rev. Michael McEvoy, rector, M^q- Ra^. Joseph J. Frewin,

German Cathonc—First mass 8 a. m.: high mass, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. vejspere 3 Rev. Father Bon|venture, rector..

St. Ann's—Msas, 8 am. high maai, 10 a. m. vespers, 3 p.m., and Sunday school at 2 p. m. The Bev. Father Ryves,^ rector. Church, confer Fourteenth and Locust.

EL—Cornel

WtSJ

.. 1,20016

t* 1,2*4 S& »3»30 .. M&6& .. as

ati 4»

.. 4M TO ,. f««0 .. RJ 00

«i»4 Jary.. AanKIt NMM.. ... pfrwrt«r... 44 3$ instate prt»Uat...~ ft 1® #$2

.. v%aw

«oo

143 IS

.mm'

tk«|)«MliA*rwMt€mUimtin. "4 W. P. JDenniSi th» toed Aeronaut

has lamed his **»dT*no« owriei*" for the cominf »«won. In hit perilous flight* ill the rata* and summer he will be joined by wife wh® wi» mmmm its equal proportion of tbe fearful rkk* of thaM» wonlerfnl exblbitlwM her

Bott» «i« UjBwniUy

aud every repffteentaiiion they make itrtll be faithfully cwrtied out The apptoadh-

Firet Baptist—^Sunday school ft 9:^ m. The Rev. Fnson, of Crawfordsville, will occupy the pulpit both morning and evening. Sunday school at the north, east and Poplar street missions at p. m.

Central Presbytejrmj-I^eaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. ana' 7:30*a. 7ini Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Y. P. S. O-: E. at 6:30 p. m. S^ate free. The st^ dents In the city are dordiaUy invite#

Christiain!--Sun]ay school at 9:30 a. ni| Meeting the Y- P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m'.! Preaching by the pastor, Elder A. F. Frank atl a. rn., and 7:30 p. m. All are cordially itt invited to Attend all of these meetings.

Si Patricks.'—Corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Father Schnell, paster. Low mass every day at 8 a. m. Vespers at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. High mass on Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. m»

Asbury Metl^Jist.—Northwest corner Fourth and Poplar streets. Preaching by the pastor at l0:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Class meeting at 9:30 Sunday school at 2:30 in ,^\oung people's meeting at 30 AZ lnior league every Satnrday at 3 p. r$ ^aftavival services will be continued- thrpugh the week. Everybody cordiaHy^invited.

Centenary—Northeast corner of Eagle and Seventh streets. Claw meeting at 9:30 a. preachingTby the pastor, Rev. T. I. Coul tas at 10:30 a. m. The evening sermon is on temperance by reqnest of the Total Abstinance Club. Subject-— "The Ox that Goree, he Shall be Slain." Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. the Revival services every evening during the week.

First Congregational.—Corner Sixth and Cheny streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Church services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p.m. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting, 6:30 p. m. West side Sunday school, corner Ohio and First, streets, at 2:30 p. m. Annual church meeting Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting for women Monday, 4 p. m.1 A cordial invitation is extended to the public. J. H. Crum, pastor.

COLORED CHURCH NOTICES.

Free Will Baptist, South FourteenthServices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Praver meeting Wednesday night. Sunday school at 2:30. 2§fWf!

A. M. E.—Corner ThirS and Crawford streets. Services ,at l0:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Class meeting Friday night. Rev. Alexander Smith, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Jos. Jacltsoh, superintendent.

TSftrteenth-and-a-half

street and Washington avenue. Services at 10:30 a. m. aM 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Glass meetClass meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. Tompkins, pastor, tiunday-scheol at m. Wesley Williams, superintendent.

A Nplcudfd Ornrnnlxatlon.

One of the most worthy beneficial organizations in this city is the Wabash Mutual Benefit Association composed ex clusively of employees of the Wabash or Northern rolling- mill. The association pays to each of its membera who is stricken down with sickness the sum of $6* a week for fourteen consecutive weeks. In the event of death.,of a member the widow or mother pr father, as the case may be, receives $100 dollars cash*. In addition to the $6 a week benefit a stck member is furnished with such nursing as his case and condition may demand. This association ahd its system of organisation might be taken as a model in the forming oflike beneficial societies in the other mills and factories throughout the it

Still IKnntiwr |n»IIn.

It !b said since the limit of time allowed by law for killing quail expired this toothsome game baa been increasing in numbers and boldness in the country west of the citv. A gentleman, coming in from St. Mary's this morning reported s«ing three cdvem one of twenty-fi ve, aaotfu-r of" sev^nt on anl a third of twenty, all oit fche Big tonr gnwle. Quite a little gang of a«rtb aida guntiftW hearmg the ata^metift went after the birds in the forenoon.

llie painters will give their Unit annual ball piL l^t,ev«nIng pf the 10th of February. Slckefe have been selling freely and the ball promises to be as great a success as it deserves to be.

The Central Labor Union at its meeting next Sunday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, will elect and install officers for the ensuing term. The regular election oi officers which should have been held in December was postponed.

JwMralftyrler Hot

To-day was the time fixed by Judge TVylor for submltUnc his ruling in the Faaig injunction ca»»# and for deciding the James P. Madigan appealed case under the King ordinance, which was to have been submitted on the sign* ments already made. Wh*n court conteced thki morning the judge announced that he was not euKe ready to dispose of the matter. Hi will probably be ready by Monday. '.

K*M law.

The department ym cdilcd out lait nytht in. eon«eqtMil#pf whidi had started fat th«Wot soath

«W»» Jnmm&MMtihatoe

#wnedby

It.

*. The Smwaa eaon oot

WIS Y6UNO LADY pupils -I#-

Bar^

TpMtjnenk Ur 'CSrt 9&> fa««i» rn Uirn Her LcnM. A Maine toy, who is now a professor In one of our New England college*?, 4 used to teach town schools while fitting himself for his university course, says the Lewlstoa Journal. Seated opposite to him on a railway train a while ago he related to me some of his experience in teaching the youth* jful idea. One sti-apping great ffirl, a woman grown, caused him considerable ^rouble because of her inuifferonoe to t^e beauties of education in general and "gogerty" in particular, for which neglect he caused he^f iA pnt in considerable "time after School

In making up. It reached the teacher's ear oneday that this maid had declared-to an iidr miring group that Ihe iWomdnH have her lesson on that afternoon, and that if the teacher kept her after school lie would have the privilege of sitting u$ one night with her at any rate before she would make the lesson up. Tliis idea caused much excitement among -the pup lis, who are usually ready ,%njoy a teacher's discomfiture, rfvAccording to the programme the young lady'i lesson tont afternoon wjis & complete failure, and she was told 'to- make it up after school. When the session ended the other ^.pupils lingered ab^jt'wltb an air of expectancy to See. £he outcome of matters.

The teacher politely showed them out of the room, however, and than went in and shir the do r. There sat the damsel with, her arms defiantly folded and the book closed on the desk in iront of her. The pedagogue cordially invited her to open the book and begin operations, but this had no eflect whatever. ••All right," said he. taking out his watch. "I'll give you just thirty minutes to get that lesson, and if it is not ready at the end of that time I'll take you across my knee and giv^ you one of the most comprehensive unabridged and able-bodied ipan«tiugs that have ever occurred sinjje Julius Caesar was an infant" I

Then he took a chair withlhis back tothe enemy. Surprise, mortification, tears and sobs'eusued. but at the end oi the haif .iour the lesson hsd learned—two lessons, probably.

BRAVE DEED OF A GfatL.

Etnw a 16-Teat -01»1 ]\lfs« Xrnsrso4 1'nnther to Dontti.

A most remarkable story of frontier bravery, the heroine being Misb Paulino Collier, a young lady 16 ylars of age, comes from Childress, a now town in the Panhandle county, this State, says a letter from San An tonio^ Tex. Miss Collier ia a pupil in the Childress district school, and although she lives ten miles from the town she makes the trip back and forth each day on a spirited Texan pony. One morning last week she left home at an early hour and was riding leisure-

ly along when she espied an enormous v"^"m

short prairie gra$s,

ready for a fatal spring. With admirable presence of mind Miss Collier seized the lariat hanging at her saacHe-bow, and with great dexterity the animal's neck was encircled with the deadly coil. At a word from its mistress the pony which Miss Collier was riding |prang away at a gallop, dragging tbe savage but helpless monster to its death. Upon becoming satisfied that the animal's life Was extinct the young lady undid the rope from the pommel of her saddle, leaving the pnnther stretched upon the prairie behind her. Proceeding on her way to school she met John Perry in company with several cowboys and related the story. They went to the spot where the dead panther Haiy and proceeded to denude it of its hide, which will bo made into a robe and presented to tiio youfg lady. The panther weighed 210 pounds. v? $ UhHIiiir the If no A.

It fs rolated'of a sagacious politician, who had held more than one high offieo in the national government, that in his younger days he attended a caucfts at which there weVe only two persons present, the other man being a citlzau of somewhaWrcmarkabLe statum

The meeting was duly called to order, and the young politician offered a series of resolutions, which began by saying that thay were presented at a large and respectable gathering of voters, ••Hold on," said the second jjnaa

"We

cun pass th it It Wfcq t^e.j This isn't a largo and caucus." ••You keep still, bt other." answeredj the proposer of the isolu$qut'2 all right You are larg^an^ I at^ respectable."

Tbe resolutions were CAris&d unani-1 mousljr» Chlnwe MODI]'.

One Of the most troublesoie questions to contend with in totv'tiling in China is that of money As is well known, the Chinese have no other currency than the copper cash, about fifteen hundred of which are worth at Peking a Chinese ounce of pure ailver, called by foreigners a "Utel of a ,ceo." Silver Is naturally used la commercial transactions, but as bullion only, and by weight, so every one has to bwe a set of small scales. The inconrem-nea that this weighing entails would be comparatively small were aii the scales throughout the empire uniform, but iroch is riot the case. They differ considerably from one town to aaothar and even la the same locality. Th a at Peking thero is a goverame it standard, a tnaritfc*»e customs stae:lard, and a coumorcial standard.

la ancient Gxegoe a law of jPlttaeni enacted that "Ho who commits a crime when dnmfc shall riw&eivo double pun* one for tireeritaeitaaU said th« other fcr tlitH promotad him tucomxit U,

1H1 WW eiCEMoait fJOM Tftit fmcwmo^

Tbe Kut Ha Mirror of th« We Sluure Pnflta. Wltb ploy«-Oi»Ur 8ev«aty.FiT«

Svbeeribera Ht«ae4,

To every boy and girl jn the city, and abo in the surrounding towns, Th»Nkws wishes to present a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a lady's gold watch. The Nbwb at all times Las shown a dispoei tion to pay in a handsome manner ail its employee. It was *1 first and only newspaper in Terre ante that adopted the plan of sharing with its carrier boys the profits of each route. This has resulted in the routes of Thk News commanding a premium of $5 to $10 each. Generous treatment to all has won The News an army erf friends* While our circulation in thef- city is much larger than any other paper, we still think there is room to grow, and will not be content until every name in the city directory is on jsur list. To attain this end we make an offer to every boy and giii in he citv.

Lady's Gold'^ Watch,

wind and set, Dueber case, fPgin nu^ment wUlbe given to each ana every one who will take the trouble to obtain'among his or her friends 75 names of persons who will agree to take and pay for The News for one month Note the several things to be remem bered: 1. A gold watch, i»s above described, will be given to every one getting. The News 75 subscribers for one month. 2. You will have no money to collect. Subscriptions will be collected weekly or monthly by the regular carrier. 3. You mu^t send in the names as rap idly as yon can obtain them. The News will be delivered promptly thereafter. When you have sent us 75 names the watch will be presented. 4. Names will be credited but"bnce and no one having been on our books since Ssptember 1,1890, will be accepted as a new subscriber. 5. If your friends say they are taking another paper, ask them for the sake of aiding you in getting this elegant present, to take The News also for one month at a cost of only 40 cents and compare the contents and style for future use. If any cannot afford to add anew daily paper to their list, ask them to drop for one month the paper they are now taking and aid you by taking The News for one month instead. 6. Write names and addresses very plainly so there can be no confusion or misunderstanding. Wherever possible state not only the street and number but BETWEpN WHAT 8TREETS as Well. This will aid our carrier very materially in locating the house. 7. NEWS employes ate bailed. This is a free for all contest to boys and girls under 18 years of age, not employed by

8. Remember that while we give you a $25 watch, each of our carriers is to be ^benefited also, as they will obtain their profit on each subscriber. 9. If yon have any questions to ask fflfKJut our offer, not hesitate to write

Tk-do

svrvuu wul uuli xi

-.fwothep lmme^iwteix in front of her, wm* crouched in the

1.'^' Beal Estate Tran»fer*i.

Elitfelbert Coordes ct ux to George Avenst, tract in 33,12.9. $ EngelbertCoordes et ux to Henry Perioist, inlotS, block 49, in Cruft Farm Mary P. Gruf and husband to Chns.

M. WarTen, part of outlotOl, in Terre

^sute..

Cornelius Koll et ux to John Comoford in lot 81, in Nelsdn subdivision.... Harriet VanWyck to W. G. Evans, iorth half of inlot 5, block 6, in jfaxly's addition................. i,...

are now in the hands the carriers who nre responsible for the proper delivery of al3 papers. If you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the hoy eaiis to collect

rpo ALL CONTRACTORS AND BUILDER8We, the members oi, local union, No. 48, D. B. C. J. of A., on and after May 1st will de mand 30 cts. per hour hour and nine honrs a day. 30c per hour shall be the minimum price

ANTKD—Situation

at this office.

1011 Main street

WANTED—A

situation

WANTED—Situation.

FOR

IAlderney

275 CO

i,?$0«00

560 00

501 00

T«o Near the Bnu Saw.

i^Mr. McNaught, a freBhman at the Polytechnic, had his thumb and forefinger badly mutilated-by putting it in too close proximity to a buzz saw, in motion, on Thursday last

ANNOUNCEMENT.

ANNODNCEMENT-Theof

routes of Tint NEWS

W. WARNER, fresident

A. VxLestise, Recording Secietary. .[Expresscopy.]

A NNOtJNCEMEPfT-New Building and Loan Association of the old reliable Terre Haute Mutual Series. Shares 1300 each. Month ly dues,

15.50.

Guaranteed to run out in six

years. Shares can be signed at John Betas', Finkbiner & Ducnweg's, R«iman A Steeg's and F. C. Fisbeek's or at first meeting, which will be held Friday evening, 9th icst, 7:80, at

$eroumiaHalL «T

LBCTION NOTICE.

KW)Wl%»Rt

I** Decern NoUce It hereby given thai the aitttoal Bieet i^g of the stockholders of this hank be held at thete Waking house, 5M Wab^h aventte on Tuesday, January IS, 1891, between the hours o! 10 a. in. and 2 p, m., for the purpoae of electing nine directors for the ensuing year.

By ordM of the Board. L'

v-CHAS.

Ij»jrrERMiISE

W. CONN. Owhier.

BUILDING AXD LOAK—The

Enterprise Building and loan AsHoda tkju W cotnpielcd its organisation and sub_ scflptloo* ^»r aurtfcare now being receired rap* idly. Site shares are flOO «ach and the firrt lat&ta on ftoek will be received on Tfcnnsianuary 2rth. 8nbecription* tot stock will be received by W. W. Ranck, the secretary, «t the city tnat»ar«p*s ofllee, 0. C. StJBttses, at his law oj^ce. at FaurUi and Main atwe^, &amne| Rceae, & the olftee of XceK, Saidcr A Co's lumber yard David Crauo,«t Oman Tiwd'! office on south Semuli street X. C. Ka&kin at his office and lumber yard, and Soperintcadent W. H. WO#/ at hia ofBee is the High sehool buildl^r. The erganfwni «f the anwocLMion «re wdU^ewed witb tho way atodtlali^Bt taken.

WASTXD.

CfWIOHl 4a tiHk MIMHW-i|w

08f—Estrayed or stolen, a light red half last Spring calf. Any information leading to discovery of it will be rewarded if call at Sis North Third street.

BKAI* ESTATE.

FOR SA.L.E!

#5,000—Wlllbuy an elegant home in theSouth End within six squares of Main street. Lot 75 feet front large barn, buggy shed, etc. all modern conveniences.

5,500—50 feet fronton Main street between Eleventh and Twelfth streets, 2 bwelling houses on the ground. This is a splendid business location near the center of East End improvements of business property.

a ,»00—Fifty-three fectTfront on Main street between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets lot 208 feet deep two dwellings houses and situill shop on tbe ground.

fmWx

at ?es ftorth Sixth

and Oak street. Call irom 1 io 4 p. m.

clerk In

or some otheMimilar business,

oocerj Enquire

\MTANTKD—Situation as book-keeper by an fv experienced raaa. Also understand shorthand and typewriting, Address, Box 20, Sandford, Indiana.

by a strong boy 17

yean old. I am good at machinery or at Address at this office.

laboring.

WANTED—To

know the whereabouts of

John Buffalo, farmer, iramarried, also of Clara Bitter and Cora Wareck. Address News.

Anything respectable

—Experienced at hotel or restaurant work. Watchman, teacher, canvasser, collector, street railway conductor or driver, etc. Am very needy—sickness in family. Can givese carity and unexceptional releren B. M. F., care Daily JN

days. A resident ol the citv'. last, employer. Address *B. Fourth, city.

stem

WAITED—Two

aces. Address

ewb.

of family. :e as salesthe holi-

R« fere cos from £., 409 N«rth

collectors and mlicitors for

the Industrial Life Association. Salary guaranteed to good *&en. Call at Room 4 Savings Bank block A. R. ARMSTRONG,

WANTED—Situation

Superintendent

as engineer or arc roan

by a young eftan. Can bring good recommendation. Address H. J., this office.

WANTED—Well

Diging, well cleaning,

pump repairing, cistern building and repairing. Job brick work. All work warranted. Leave orders at 504 North Seconed street. G. GRIMM.

WANTED—AnyAge

kind of labor, so partic

ular, trade. 28. Apply or address S03 South Firs* street or 21 South fourth street.

WANTED-Goods

to store. Z. HEABERLIN,

corner Third and Walnnt streets.

WANTED—youngof

Work any kind by a strong

colored man, 19 years old. Am willing to do most Spruce street.

anything. Inquire 218

FOR SALW.

SALE—Five buildings on Main street, also twenty-one feet unimproved on Main, four store rooms on Fourth, a brick blacksmith shop on Cherry street, small frame dwelling on Fourth. Also nineteen feet unimproved on Fourth, seventy-eight lots on College avenue, and farm lands In Vigo county also other lands.

Apply at 414 North Sixth street, between 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. MRS. ALEXL.McGREGOR.

TOTt

B15NT.

lAOR RENT—House of four rooms, No. 1727 Sycamore street. Inquire of E. Eeed, No 380}$ Ohio street.

^OR RENT—Two furnished rooms, 688 Chest nut street.

OR RENT—3 room housestreet.

FOR

121 South Kiev-

iOR RENT—A front room, furnished or un furnished. 1020 Chestnut,

RENT—Intending to remove m» 's( vstore to Main street. The room I uow occupy (415 Ohio street) 1B offered for rent.

J. A. FtOTE.

X08T.

LOST—Englishand

setter dog, about nine months

old, black white, tan-colored jaws, and tan spots on legs had oh tan leather col' lor, Suitable rewm. will ^e tmld fot liis re

ttuTfato m«batr™rstmr.

Tbift is a decided bargain and will sell quick.

I,SOO—Will lriiy anew 5-room cottajjc inthe East End near poplar street, Terms 9300 cash, balance monthly payments.

1,600—Buy* a beautiful 5-room cottage on north Eighth itreet, corner lot. Terms 1500 cash, balance one, two and threeyears.

1,850—House of seven rooms, also, small house on same lot, Maple avenue and Ninth street. Terms 160 cash, ballanco easy monthly payments,.

II .100—Store room and three living rooms one of the best corners in fhe North end for meat shop. Terms $400 cash

balance easy.

1,100—8-room cottage one half *juarc from Main street good neightwrhoed Terms, $SOO ctwh, lwlance one, two and tht«e years.

...

*."W—NcttS-roo» ell shaped cottage, south •."w ewlt Teriat fSO cash and: 112.60 per

I a O O

\ff AlTSl-~Aaitm^H MaraaaarataiawiTl-

VIGO SEAL ESTATE COMF1,

636 MAIN STREET.

MEAT KABKRT.

NEW MEAT MARKET.

Main Street

(Oppomte Gilbert Place.)

SMOCK & FINKBINB.

Hosn«-mAde MinoeMeftt He*d Cbcet® And everything affEttOf found In & fint* ta market, Tlgrtbeiimr fim,

1404Main Street.

XE AT MARKBT,

MBATg AKD SAI

Cu«c«tinU

.. T.Jf.PAfTOB'S

PANTS AXt» »C1T»«

Pants to OrderJFor $3.00

J0U

Suits tp Order $18.00.

WEAR

Pit Guaranteed.

PANTS?

MERRITT, Tk« Tailor and Hitter, 645 Miie St.

MFB 1NS1TRANCK.

Are You Insured

THE-

L. F. PERDUE,

No. 11 North Sixth St.

Main Olllce 1005 Poplar Street

NEW PITTSBURG COAL 4 COKE CO,

FRANK SEEWMAKBR, Agent.

S'\ I r- I

"TRAVELERS"

—OF

HARTFORD, CONN?

If not, it is because your attention has never been called to its equitable plans and reasonable rates. This company has no successi'uj,,competitor in its line.

1 5

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Rip IV, BAMILTON 4 CO., 20 6l'h Si.

DISTRRT AGE!*«i.

CO AI

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BEST BRAZIL BLOCK LCMX* NUT AND CRUSHED COKE

Telephone 1W.

JtXTBBEB STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps!

ONLY 10 OBNTS ONE L.TNB,

Jolo Printing

LOWEST PRICES'

FOB FIRST CLASA WOBK.

No. 10 South Filth Street.

WALL PAPKB, ETC.

«ISIBLE¥ BOSSOMOo

Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Hard Wood Finished, 102 NORTH FOURTH STREET Teire Haute, Indiana

ASSUBAJICK

EQtnTABLH

LIFE ASSURANCE SOCIETY 120 Broadway, New York. Bonds, Endowments, &ad all kisda ef Life AffnTao«eBolld«f

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Jr. J. TRUnSTETT \t-n*

MAMHAU O. LKR,

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Attend Terr* Hante.

hhox ri2niar««.

LEATHER!

KotbUi« UOce itt Cnt soles aod fiadiafs Bajrof

DUBNWEO, 9o, W Ob to street tsTtafs Bank BteeJu

WtATIOSJCBY, SIC.

Mmj,

Siik Ttiie, Iti.

J. R. DUfirCAN & CO.,

Ho«. OOO ft&doeaw&baaftt A1

JfOTAJttT

TVMl,IC*

CAPT. J. W. HALBJY. Hotery Pnblte. BMU Mate And

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