Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 January 1891 — Page 5
GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS. ^3
Iff COilflKKS*1 THE SI£Z CMC WC1WC ROAD#.
CMld WM* I«taai E*ttn4#d iwuy r« o*»-
R*4"e,,#n
1,1
tfe* —Btntftl RllUwftJ Heatlwn.
vfAiurisoTOx, January 17.—Senator McObnnell mtrddttc*l to-day a bill to provide tor a settlement between the United States and certain railway corporAticuuB which hare heretofore received bonds from the government to aid in the oonftrnction o( their roads. The attorney funeral is directed to commence condemnation proceedings against these corporations, and.the president is autborteed to detail three army officer* as a board to &x the value of all property belonging to them. The attorney general directed to iostitnte proceedings against all the •omponies to forfeit thei* charter and •ther privileges conferred by the government and thi secretary of the interior is aalboroedw advertise lor a lease of fifty
With all apparten-
ancm, no bid to be considered for an anaual rental of less than $8,000,000. This bill 'ia aimed especially at the Union Pacific and Central Pacific toads. The refunding bill provided in the esse of the Union Pacific that its debt should be pud in fifty years and shonld draw 2} per cent per annnm. This arrangement wan made under President Cbarlec Fran«is Adams bnt now that Jay Gould has control he wants to increase the limit to a hau lr«*d year* anddecr*we the interest to 2J per cent. The Central Pacific asks even better terms from Uncle Sam. Jay Gould will fight the bill to sieze his property to the bitter end.
Railway BambllitffS.
The first passenger train was run over thw Kiwhville extension of the (J.. W. & M. yesterday. The people living alon# the line of the new road are jubilant.
The Western Traffic Association met in Chicago yesterday, pursuant to a call from President Miliar. Already signs of disharmony are visible and it begins to look aa though tho new association will have no smoother sailing than the defunct "Gentlemen's Agreement."
There was much speculation her* today among railroad men about Henry S. Ives' visit to President W. K. McKeen, of the Vandalia, on Wednesday. #The information which was published in TUB Niws, of yesterday alone of all the papers in the city, was in the nature of a'surpHne to the public. The object of Ives' -visit has been kept a profound secret.
The Schl^siogcr Railway, from Florence, Wis., to Eucanaba, has been sold to the Northwestern {company. Messrs. Hchlesinger and Flanders went to New York some time ag) for the purpose of selling the property, but it was suspected that the St. Paul people would avail 'themsrtlves of the opportunity to enter comptitition wi the Northwestern for the ore-carrying business. The new line parallels the Norlhwestarn line from the Menominee iron range.
The ice on Lake Maxinkuekee reached »thickness of seven iucheu this morning when tht* Maxitfkuckee Ice Company began marking prepararory to cutting. The company has a large force of men at work,una will bfgin to fill tbeir mammoth ice houses at the lake before they do any shipping for fear of a thaw. If they succeed in filling the houses before a thaw they will then begin to ship out iee at the rate of from 15 to 25 car loads per day as long as the ice lasts. They now have a number of orders which cannot be filled.
The Uniou Pacific management under pressure of Jay Gould's dictation has ordered the Hock Island to vacate their tracks every where and makes the announcement that atl contracts existing between the two companies aro void. This means especially the use of the Union Pacific bridge from Council Bluff* across the Missouri river to Omaha, the Union Pacific track between Omaha and Beatrice and between McPherson and Hutchinson, Kansas. The ease is identical with that of the St, Paul and will be tried in the courts. lu case they are beaten, they Will build their own bridge and their own track to take the place of tho leased tr*ck.
Ho final action was taken|by the traffic rnanageis of the new Western Traffic Association at Chicago yesterday in regard to the division of territory among the various commissioners. Many of the mads desired to add the territory north of Ht. Paul to Fargo and
«i
nortn m, nui »m^i teachers were present, and were well west of St PRHI, including all the lines of pleased with the programme rendered, —,{ which ia given below:
the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Prul and «ldcas« & Northwestern to Dakota, to the juriadict i«m of the Western Freight Association, but owing to the al-senee of the Great Northern railway from the meeting the matter could not be decided,
..
company has large interests named. Another ro^etlng
laIn fioMiAn
is ill session to day. n.
THE CHURCHES TO-MORROW.
Second Conjrregational—•Sunday school East End, at 2:30 p. m. Mattox Chapel.—Corner Locust and Fifth street. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. Preaching bv the pastor at 7:15 p. m.
St. Joseph's—MaaB, 6:30,8 and 10 a. m. vespers, 3 p. m. Rev. Michael McEvoy, rector, O. M. C. Rev. Joseph J. Frewin, assistant.
German Catholic—First mass 8 a. m.: high mass, 10 a.« m. Sunday school, 2 p. m* vespers 3 p. m. Rev. Father Bonaventnre, rector.
St. Ann's—Mass, 8 a. m. high mass, 10 a. m.: vespers, 3 p. m., and Sunday school at 2 p. m. The Rev. Father Ryves, rector. Church, corner Fourteenth and Locust.
Central Presbyterian—Preaching by the pastor at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Seats free. The students and strangers in the city are cordially invited.
Christian—Sunday school at 9:30 a. in. Meeting the Y. P. a. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Ptwwhiag by the pastor,«•- Elder A. J. Frank, at 11 a. m., and 7:30p. m. All are cordially invited to attend ail of these meetings.
United Brethren—Corner Fourteenth and Chestnut streets. Quarterly meeting by the presiding elder Saturday evening, Sunday morning and evenine. Revival services each evening next week. J. B. Connett, pastor.
St. Patrick's.—Corner of Thirteenth aad Poplar streets. Father Schnell, pastor. 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.
Centenary—Northeast corner of Eagle and Seventh streets. Class meeting at 9:30 a. m. preaching by the pastor, Rev. T. I. Coultas at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m. At 7:30 p. m. Revival service* every evening during the week except Saturday.
Asbury Methodist.—Northwest corner Fourth and Poplar streets. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 m. Class meeting at 9:30 Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Young people's meeting at 6:30 p. m. Junior league every Saturday at 3 p. m. Revival services will be continued through the week. Everybody cordially invited.
First Congregational.—Corner Sixth and Cherry streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. in. Church services 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Y. P. S. C. E. meeting. 0:30 m. West side Sunday school, corner Ohio and First streets, at 2:30 p. m. Annual church meeting Wednesday, 7:30 p. in. Prayer meeting for women Monday, 4r .m. A eener^l invitation to all these meetings. J. H. Crum, pastor.
COI.ORKD CIXDBCH NOTICES.
Free Will Baptist, South FourteenthServices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Sunday school at 2:30.
A. M. E.—Cbrner Third and Crawford streets. Servkmat 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Praver meeting Wednesday night. Class meeting Friday night Rev. Alexander Smith, pastor. Sunday school at 2 p. m. Jos. Jackson, superintendent.
M. E.—Corner Thirteenth-and-a-half street and Washington avenue. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Class meetClass meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. Tompkins, pastor. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. Wesley Williams, superintendent.
Kntartalument or tfce Roi»! Arcanum. Equity Council No. 324/ Royal Arcanum, gave a public installation of the newly elected officers last evening at their lodge rooms. The officers were installed by Deputy Grand Regent John C. Warren and Deputy Grand Guide H. C. Miller.
After the Installation the crowd assembled repaired to the hall in Commercial college, where a grand entertainment musical and literary was given. Following is the programmer Muaic Itaterpcan I'lub Addrea*-"Principle#of the Order"........
Vocal loio.. ..............W. W. Byen Iaatruwontal aoio..... Ketltatkm ....
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1
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W. Byi
..T. H. Kloer ,W. C. Lawoi
ToneMer** Meetia«T*ls The teachers of the city held their regular monthly meeting this morning in the High school buHding|j|Nearly all the
Cornet Sola. .Mr. Joh*ni»«»ea "The Polled 8 ,«*•» olJjynt^tlcReadinK Mr*. Pollird, uf Cbirago. Dnet Mrs. Ludowlci and i«»nie K. Belt. l^ctmro—wih« Pwakm l»Uy'.ITofewor Waldo. Solo MUM Edith
IS CORBETT A PkOFESSIO.ML
THIS OABJBSf AS UP FOB IKTESTI6AiKSdRG TIO* IN IB* YORK.
Fore* Favorable to Fcrdiraen.. ...,
HEW YORK, January 17.—Whether James P. Corbett, the noted Chicago sculler, and member*of the Iroquois Boat dub, of Chicago, is an amateur or a professional is the important question to be decided at the annual meeting of the executive committee of the National Association of Amateur Oarsmen, which opened at 10 o'clock this morning in the Gilsev House, with Henry Whit ing Garfield,' of Albany, presiding. Corbett is in attendance having been cited to appear and answer charges of professionalism which have been made against him by two members of the Farragut Boat Club. Corbett proposes to make a stubborn fight and the case will prove one of the most interesting in the history of amafcrar aquatics. It is charged that the Farragut club is determined to drive the ex-amateur champion from the amateur ranks by methods, that from surface indications at least, are unsportsmanlike and unjust Corbett is a life member of the Iroquois club but does not row under its color*. He resigned active membership »in it because the club does not tolerate practice rowing on Sunda} s, and as he earns his own living that is the only day in the week he can call bis own. Other charges are to the effect that he conspired with a number of Canadians to "throw" the senior single championship at the last national regatta held on Lake Calumet at Pullman and that several iw e8 which be won, particularly the one i:i which he beat Kovf, was crooked. It is said that President Garfield has considerable prejudice against Corbett, and has been in close and friendly communication with his accusers Another important matter to receive discussion will be the length of course at regattas under the auspices of tht association. Ail the clubs have sent in opinions as to whether the raws in future Bhall be over the regular mile and a half couree, a mile straight away, or over a mile with a turn. It is understood that the majority are against a change of any kind.
OPPOSED TO FOREIGNERS. Open Prefareneo Shown to Foreigner* on t*e Chicago Police Force.
CHICAGO, January 17.—Police officer William Junger, who about a month ago was shot by Policeman Tom Madden owing to his membership in a patriotic and American order, which has for its object the non-interference of Catholics in political affUiw, Htiil an inmate of the Michael lit*89 hospital. He is partially paralysed and oven if ewr able to walk again will be totally debarred from. earning his livelihood. Meanwhile, not the slightest effort has been made by the police department to bring about the arrest of Madden, his would-be, murderer. The latter disappeared shortlyCvtigr the crime was committed., but, it t8 SMd-, lh*t he is still in tho city and under cover. He has one brother an alderman and another a lieutenant of police, and the inactivity of the police in the matter has been productive of strong and indignant comment. Another illustration of the antipathy of the police department to native Americans is afforded in tie fact that no less than twelve of the best eers of the Central Detail, which is composed of the picked men of the force, have just been removed to outlying stations to make room for inexperienced men of other nationalities aud creeds.
1
Seller
Paint* to Advance,
CHICAGO, January 17.—The" prtta of paints in smalt packages, will be advanced next week fifteen per cent, as a result of the increased duty on tin plate put into effect by the McKinley bill. Thendvance wijl be general throughout the country. The paint dealers have themselves borne the extra cost since it went into effect, but as in addition to the duty, the xinc men have increased the standard price?, an advance on the part of the paint trade has become a necessity. The tin plate plants which have just been started in this country cut no figure in the matter as it is said'that it would take ten or fifteen years for them to be sufficiently productive to affect the foreign market.
after the Christmas recess. A larg* number of important measures will bs? taken up for immediate consideration.
Do you want W»nt«olnmn.
(.-• _A!T HALF PR
TERRE HAUTE DAILY MEWB, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17, 1891.
NOTES FROM THE COLORED PEOPLE Ben Cockreli is on the side list. Tom Smith, of Chicago, Iras in the this week.
Henry Jones "js rheumatism.
Iroquois Clrt Police
He is a *eM»*r ofthe
city
complaining of the
,v
Mrs. Harriet Jaoluton was W the sick list this week.
the
Troy Porter, of Paris, III., was in city this week. W. G. Guthery, of Staunton, was the city this week.
There has been several conversions at the M. E, church this week. Miss Dora Jackson is quite ill at her home on sooth Eighth street.
John Brown who has been suffering with rheumatism is able to be out again. Rev. Taylor S. Johnson, who spent two weeks in Illinois assisting in a revival in Decatur has returned.
The A. M. E. Church has begun its series of meetings and much interest has been manifested in the work.
W. G. Jackson and Chas. Robert* have each secured a nice cottase on south Fourteenth strcfet at Nos. 629 and 631.
The sociat hop at Gregg's hall Thursday night was a su ccess. There will be another one on the 19th of next month.
A grand mask party was given by some of our yonng ladies at th* residence of M. P. Bias last night. It was a very jolty «flai&
The reviviu at the M. E. Church ic in progress. Rev. Danilas who has been helping left for his home in Nobleeville Thursday night.
The Ebeneeser baptist church will begin their series of meetings on Sunday night. Rev. Farrell of Indianapolis is expected to assist.
Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Bran, Mr. and Mrs W. G. Jackson and Ruth, Mrs. Allie Williams, and Mrs. Wheaclin attended the tenth anniversary of Mr. aud Mrs. Paris Thomas last Monday night at Paris, 111.
VW*
The SundarSchoel Institute will meet at the A. E. Church Sunday at S p. m. at which time they will elect officers and a good programme will be rendered. W. G. Jackson will represent the game of life. All are invited.
Court BHTIUM.
Sarah L. Kidder vs. Mary J. and John Bilby, suit to quiet title filed in circuit. James T. Murphy was appointed executor of.the estate of E. O. Whiteman bond $5,000.
The plaintiff in the suit of David Ranberger vs. L. J. Willing, in the superior court/ has secured a change of venue to Clay county, -t
In the divorce euit of Johanna Wuelfrodt vs. Emil Wuelfrodt, in the circuit, dt-fendant was ordered to pay the plaintiff $25 to support her during the time before the trial can be had.
Rnbscribe for THW Naws. lOe a week.
DIED.
DENNY—Andrew, at bis home on 1.602 Eagle streetiTaesdsy, January 13th, ago 60years. Pan|ral wjll occur {cow resl^cnca at 2 ^1ock
Friend* of family lnrltod to attead, without further notice.
..ANNOUNCEMENT.
1
0. O. F. .Notice—The members of Fort Harrison Lodge, No. 157, are hereby notified to meet at their hall on Sunday, January 18th, atl o'clock p. m., sharp, for the purpose «f attending the funeral of oar deceased brother, Androw Denny. Tho members of Terre Haute Lodge, No. 51, and Goethe Lodge, No. 882, are respectfully invited also all sojourning brothers in good standing. Interment at Woodlawn cemeterr W.N. #ARTRELL, Rcc.Secy.
DANCING-NEW
E
CLASS FOR BEGINNERS,
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN—Tuesday creu ing, January 20th, at 7:80 o'clock. A Advanced class for same Monday eVenlag, January 19th, at7:30 ©'clock.
Class for begftinera, misses and masters, Tuesday afternoon, January 20th, at 4 o'clock. Advanced class for same Wednesday afternoon, January 21st at 4 o'clock.
Classes personally instructed by Oskar Dnen* weg. .,• Academy 66J% Wabash aver tie.
ELECTION NOTICE.
&
NEWS PUBUSHINO COMPAKT, TRREE IlAtiTK,lnd., January 9th,1891.
Tks»emlal.aParlla«ent. that p-_ Januarv 1? The annual meeting of tho stockholders OTTAWA, Can., January l/. itoe ^com^ny will heia atthe offlce of dominion parliament awembled to-day
Thk
anything? Read our
i»ubllahing Co., 28
By the people ol Terre Haute and vicinity by buying clothing, rurnishiflgs, hats, caps and gloves at the great
OF
south Fifth street,
Monday, Jan., 19th, 1891, between the hours
of 7 and 9 o'clock in the evening, for the purpose o£ electing five directors for the en*u!ng
By order of the board. -1 D. H. SMITH. Secretary.
WATER
-w- I JO /"N
«LmJI JCLl iJCB
Thousands of cjfollars* wortfi of gcxxls being sold daily. Former values not considered. Many of the choicest garments ever Wrought to the city,
mmmtmm *JLm mmm mmm wAm wMm mMmmmI «Jki wmm tmm
.•Come everjbody. Don'twait come£early I I \f Q. fl Store open till 10:30 to-night and Monday in the day and avoid the big rush.
I A I I OC.
ANNOUNCE MRXT.
A KKO^JSCJKSIEKT—The routes of Tk* N*wt are now in tliQ bands of the carriers who aro responsible for the proper delivery of all. papetir If yen do aot woeive your pa)?er eaob evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the boy calls to collect.
WANTED,
wrtimsi oaf n/is^|rfinnmf nmf lliifi imj titnatfras cow cftsrttmia tUteohMm etarft.
WANTEO—A
desirable* pleasant room or
suite of rooms located near the eenual part of the city, several blocks from Main street. Address A. B. C. NEWS office.
WANTED—AApply
good driver to drive a coal
wagon. New Pittsburg Coal Co., 1016 Poplar street.
WANTED—Situation
by a boy of 17 ywxis of
aue. Can give gooa reference. Address 429north Fourth stroet. \TjTANTKU—Situation by a young m»n of the
Tf Wants i« team a sood trade and is willing work. Rtimncc given If reo aired. Addrti§« T. F.H., News office
ANTED—WORK—^'astelBK and ironing or aaythiag WKMS eau 4*. 4W fe«»rth Fifth street.
WANTED—Two
cellectars aad MlicitorK for
the Industrial Life Association. Salary guaranteed to good men: Call at Room 4 Savings Bank block A. R. ARMSTRONG,
WANTED—To
Superintendent.
\tTANTED—Ladien in this city desiring hon orabla and delightful employment^" eall at 606 seuth Thirteenth-and-a-nali street and Oak street. Gall irom 1 to 4 p. m.
know the whereabouts cf
John Buffalo, farmer, unmarried, also of Clara Ritter and Cora Waieck. Address News.
WANTED-Ooods
to store. 2. HEABERLIN,
corner Third and Walnut streets.
FOB SALK.
OR SALE—Good team, harness and wagon. Apply at S2S noitb Sixth street.
T?OR SALE—Five buildings on Main street, JT 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-elRht 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. ALEX MCGREGOR.
FOR RUNT.
FOR
RENT—Four room house, 1987 north Ninth streut near the spoic or piano works. Enquire at Smith's barber shop1 £25 north Sixth street,
FOR
RENT—House of 6 rooms, cistern, cellar and stable on south Seventh street. Handy to car shops and tool works. Enquire at Kussner'S Palace of Music, 628 Main street or at Miss Reinliart's, 115 south Second utree},
TO LOAN.
ONEY TO LOAN—f .000 on first mortgage real estate. Address H. this offlce.
NOTICE.
NOTICE
TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.-ln the matter of the estate of Anna V. ^akin, deceased. In the Vigp Circuit Court, February term. 1891.
Notice is hereby given that Samuel C. Stlmson as adminimrator with will annexed of tho estate of Anna V. Lakin, deeenscd, ha* presented and filed his account and vouohers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for the examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 18th day of February, 1891. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court, and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers hould not be approvod.
SAMUEL C. 8T1MSON. Administrator (With the will annexed.) StrasoM & STIMSOK, atty's.
Attest: Joltw C. W.taiiKK, Clerk.
BEAIJ KSTATB.
EASY TERMS
if
JAMES BROWN, K.JG.
1 1
fV" -A 4 3-ibom ttispS cottiipV he^irith nice veranda nicely painted cistern, shed, etc. Only $860. Terms $50 cash, and $12.50 per month.
Small cottage convenient to tonl works. Only $700. Terms $50 cash and $11 per month/
Vt three-room cottaees convenient to wheel factory and Coleman's heading factory only $875 each. Easy terms. 5-room cottage Seventeenth street near Poplar street. A nice cottage home. Price only $1300. Terms easy. 5-room house, convenient to Vandalia Shops and Main street. Price $1500.
Choice lots in "Park Place." "Lafayette Place," "MapM8quare, "Cottage Place," "IdahoPlace" and W. H.Smith's Addition at prices from $100 to $400. Easy terms.
fl'
rf-'
VIGO REAL ESTATE COMP'Y,
IJilllSl 1 636 MAIN STREET. fir
of* Dollars Saved
a
night"
=S
PANTS AMD SUIT*
DO
Pants to Order For $8.0#
P«Y0U'." Suits to Order $18.00. WEAR
Fit Guaranteed,
PANTS?
JML JBH PI PI T,
The Tailor asd Hitter, 645 Mia 8L
I.1F* INSURANCE
Are You Insured
-IN TUB
"TRAVELERS"
-OF-
HARTFORD, CONN?
If not, it is because your Attention has never been called to its equitable plans and reasonable rates. Tills company has no oessful competitor in its line.
KID "1E, HAMILTON & CO., 20 Soitl Sib St. MSTRltr ACtKNTA.
UAJL.1..
FIFTEENTH ANNUAL.
MASKBALL
OK THE
RINGGOLD BAND GermaniaHall,
UONDAT EVENING, JANUARY 19,1891. Howie by Fnll OrehMtrn tf 1# Mm*. Ladles att«nfing the BlngRo)rt Maiik ltalt wlN ewlve a chancc on the prwuontu on axhiblUaa at Frocb'a Jewelry »torp. (JcnUeir-an w*ariRg tbo mutt comic coslum*, fft.OO gold pi«M. drtifii, 75 cents. LMUCH, eenuu
IIKAT MABKBT.
NEW MEAT MARKKT.
140« MalnStr**« (Opposite Gilbert PlseeJ
SMOCK & FINKBINB.
Lard, Eggs, Batter,
Home-made Mince Meat Head Gbeese And everything usually found li a fiwl class market, Try the new Ann,
1404 Main Street.
isii
s?
m.
COAL.
GOAL! GOAL! GOAL!
W. H- LARIMER.
DBA LEU XX
All Grades ot Coal!
Bitnminoaft coal tninea three mltoa w**t •Ity,« National road. 3 OPPIOK 122 SOUTH TMrnoSnmrr,
0HOB FINDINGS.
LEATHER!
Kothlfag Uke it I Oat aote aad tindSmm I Bey oi
2DXJteN"WEG»-f
Vo. an Ob(Altr«*t Sarlagi Bsnfe MMk.
A 1
HHH
ir
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