Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1891 — Page 2
•3
IT
ft^wpgq
comk colli*
S
Si-sa
-Ala
IN THE AMUSEMENT WORLD.
THE TWO OLD GBOSIES AT LOBH TOSIGBT.
SAY-
The Kelwon'a Combination Conlas on February 5lh-H*le CMiletm Here Tuesday and Wedn««l*y-
Holes of the Stave.
This
mmm
evening the great musical larce-
comedy -will be presented at Nay loir's in more elaborate Btyle than ever. The "Two Cronies" is a great favorite in this city. The company has a number of new laces in it, and is larger than last season. The inimitable comedian and fan-maker, Frank M. Wills, as the "Professor," is still at the bead. Cbarle# Jerome is a new man in the company but not in the city. As alight ^median be Btands so preme. Mr. Jerome also possesses that originality that never fails to take with the audience. As a singer he is firet class. Miss Ada Deaves, another new face, is the 'Telly Bristle" this season, and she is the proper person for this role. Mis^ Deaves is a good and a very devdr dancer. A1 Bellmai with his rich bass voice, Frank O'Brien, Harry Diet*, a favorite tenor. Miss Joeie Domain?, the charming soubrette, Miss Norma Wills, a beautiful singer anu dancer, Miss Julie Mackey, the unexcelled contralto singer.
The Nelsons, r*
On Thursday evening, February 5th, the famous Nelson's world combination will be seen at Nayl»r's opera house. It is undoubtedly one of the finest troupes in existence. There are seven members of the Nelson family, from the famous leader to the small boy, and all are remarkable for their daring and skill acrobatic display. Independent of the Nelsons, who combine a troop in themselves, the other attractions are worthy of 'the most cordial praise. The five Oasuanis, from the Theatre Prince Alphonzo, Barcelona, Spain, will appear in their wonderfully droll and novel specialty, entitled "The Student's Arrival," which is one of the most skillfully managed melanges executed with skill and eflVjct. La Belle Adele is a daring globa performer. Four skirt dancers from the folies Fergerse, Paris Miss Dottie Mack, the celebrated character, song and dance artist Conroy and Mack, interpreters of Irish specialties Mile. Fogardu3, with her trained troupe of dogs and cockatoos A. H. Wilson, German character songs, and the Emmetts, Bob and Kitty, will appear in a series of character changes, songs and dances.-
The Gypsy Bnron.
The "Gypsy Baron" was given by the Conried Opera Company last night to a good audience. The piece was well Btaged and excellently rendered. The cast included several very fins voices and the bast chorus, both in ability and appearance, that has been seen here this year. The piece abounds i:i tuneful airs and received several l-\-K-rved encores. There wan a itablo ab3eucj of "horse play" that Iraa btfjotno to be regarded as a necessary of comic operas. The
—-Miiiwi
iu
iub
we role had a splendid
opportunity to display his excellent tenor voice, Clara Lavine, as the old gypsv woman El ward 8. Grant as Kaimad A*uj3ftn, a pig dealer, are deserving of special mention for their excellent work.
•:Oy:C' KBte Canileloii. Bonnie Kate Castleton will be seen at the opera house next week in a new "role. She will appear as Marguerite in "Faust up to Date," a broad travesty on
Gounod's opera "Faust" and her appearance is awaited with much pleasurable anticipation as it is said that she is sweeter than ewr in her new departure. 5 :The company is forty strong and in eludes mmy well known burlesquers.
All the scenery, costumes and paraoha "nalia nsed in the original production at the Gaiety theater, London, will be given, Tho four original Gaiety theater skirt dancers are with the company, headed by Mis3 May Yokes tho premiere danseuse. The company comes here direct from the Grand opara house, St Louis, and will appaar here on Tuesday and Wedueeday.
Stnjr* Uomip.
The latest wrinkle with the really swagger actraw is to ba photographed with her head burrowed in the bosom of some female companion. It's so real.—Dramatic Mirror.
The E!tks of Iiouisville^ Ky., are making great preparations for tho reunion of the order th it will be held in that city in the spring. A banquet and asocial 8es sion, to be held at the auditorium, are among tho special features.
Sardon is perhaps unequaled as a dramatist i»the creation of plays of an intense c.notional nature. It is notsnrprisiug thcrofore that "Odette" in the hands of Clara Morris has been received with the utmost enthusiasm wherevw it has been done. Mis* Morris has just finished a very successful engagement in San Francisco.
Do Wolf Hopper has been craay for some time to do The Lady or the Tiger ^h.i?h£ri«iD,,liywa9 failure at Wallacks Theatre and snbsequently in Chicm©. He tried it last we«k in St. Paul ?hem .T® P«riormance was promptly .damned by the press and the public. On
tJie
-'SI
nights of Gastleein the Air, however. the theatre was packed.
There is a story that Miss Kate Claxw»ni*ing a big company to play the Two Orphans straight through to the Pacific coast, where time is booked at the Grand Opera house, San Francisco. Among thosespoken of for this combination are MrsTMcKee Rankin, for her old character of Henrietta Wilton Ltckaye or the Chevalier, and Charles Stevenson." or the character of Jacques.
The novel sensation of the present season in the way of comic opera is Hie Lilliputians, a company of talented little people, ranging in site from eighteen to forty-three years of age, but only from twenty-eight to thirty-seven inches in stature. They present a piece railed "The Pupil in Magic," which has supurb scenic effects and a ballet of beautiful young girls that is the talk of every town they visit.
Mr. So them continues to lest the capacity of Hooiev's theater nightly, "The Maister of WooilbanroiT* has made a de-: chUhI and emphatic success and
eaakl
run'
a month or morp. Mr. Sothern's engagement cannot be extended, nor cani a return date be played this season, as Hooley'a time is filled solid. To-morrow night will positively be the last performance in Chicago of Mr. Jerome play tor & year, when Mr. 8othern is contracted for another fortnight at Hooley». Be will be seen here in this piece latter in the season.
Here is a unique "mash note" received by Jas. T. Powers when he was with Willie Edouin years ago. It was written by a gallery boy, who had sent him flowers for a week previous!?
DearMr. Power*—Jimmy: stuck on ver It vu me that sent you the flowers, am in der front, and you can know ma by me feet being on the gallery rail and no coat on.
I works for a katerer and has the flours that's left on the tables. They dou't cost nothin. When yer comes back again Im going to get yer to show me how to tall on me neck. Kespeted yours,
Cliff Grant has concocted a gold bronze preparation which may supply a long felt want. Hitherto stags managers, woo are on the lookout for novelties, have regretted that, owing to the peculiar composition of gold bronze, it could not be applied to the skin and removed with ease and without danger. That's why we haw not had any bronze Amazonians. Mr. Grant, however, has discovered the necessary ingredients, and gold bionze "Izas" may now be looked for. His idea is to riy shapely ladies in costumes of golden tinsel and cover those portions of the flesh that are left bare with the new preparation, whieh might be left oa the skin for twelye hours without injury. The effect would be quite novel and dazzling.
A group of barnstormers were discussing past triumphs and faded laurels. They had played to $13 and a hunchback that night, and were feeling, as they expressed it, "out of sight." "Yes, in those days the public^ knew what legitimate acting was," said one tragedian. "It
was
appreciative, too. I
remember in Caulksville, one time, I was playing Richelieu. So enthusiastic was the audience that at the close of the plav it rose up as one man and "Yes, I remember that, too," interrupted another. "I was there. We plave to one man, and he played the piano.*' and then ths two went out and fought bitterly. "But the time that I saw an audience really enthusiastic," went on the light comedi in—he was only |a trifle light, for he gdislifced water—"was in Wayup, Kan. We ware playing to a big house, with"—— "With nothing in it?" quered a scoffer. "No sir. To a big house with a big audience in it. The bill was 'Up Amongst the Clouds,' and just when the deliciou3ly funny piece ot business of mine comes in the audience was simply carried away with excitement." "That occasion impressed itself indelibly upon me," explained the juvenile man, "for when the excitement had died away—the excitementvwas a cyclone—we found ourselves in a cornfield ten miles from anywhere. Yes, the audience was carried away—very far away."
r"
And they all looked dreamily into the past through whisky tinted glasses.
DEATH-BED SAYINGS* ». must Bleep-now:™" Cliarlos Matthews: "I am ready." Talma: "The worst Is, I cannot soo." Arria My Foetus, it i» fui
Hi yd
4,God
or," Cliostortield: caair."
not. pain
proserve tho cmper-
"Glvo Day Roilos a
Addison i^'See how a ChrlSfSta'r in &SW
diu. Louis XVIII standing."
can
"A king j-huuld die
"Oh, my country, how
William Pitt: I Jovo tlioo!" ItahelaisiO'Let the farco Is over.'"
down the curtain
Franklin: "A dying nothing easy. Napoloon III. (to •Wore you at Sedan?"
man can do
Con&eau):
his fittifiy)!
Sir Walter Scott (to "God bless you all." Lord Thurlow: "Til bp dou't boliovo I'm dying."
shot If I
Cromwell: "My desire is to make what haste I may to be gone." (Jon. Wolfe: "WhatLdo they run altoudy? Then ltile happy."
Foutello: "I suffer nothing, but fool a sort of difficulty iu living longer." Douiouax, the philosopher: "You way gc home, Tho show Is over."
Marie Antoinette: ."Farewell,-"my children, forovor 1 go to your father." William III. of England (to his phy I'c an): "Cnn this last long?"
Charles 11. of England: /"Don't lot »oor Nellie starve.(Ne|I GwynnoJ. Jefferson: "I resign my spirit tc my (lod, my c'au^hterto u»y country."
SchllUr
n1aoy
things are growlua
pi tl» ami fear to my understanding." Lord Edoi: "It ma tiers not whore I am going, WiiotUor tho woather -.Ehe ro'«l or tot."
4
IM Huter.^If I had strength hold a {ten I would write down how easy and p',e* ant a thing it Is ti die,
The Japs administer the oath by ctit:ia# the witnesses' finger and taking 3 iod to sua! the swear.
When the railway across $b^rU torn pie ted It is estimated that tha to«r tho world in fifty days will ho l.o.
The to a! annual home consumpUoa fit upturn in China has lately been reck»wetl to he about forty-ono million dhrht hundred pounds.
The large sum! of money that the gomntftent of India devotee anattaiiy as rewards tor tlse destrnrtlon of *aakes has brooght a boat as nnexpjct«*l result. Th» snakes are being bred and reared by the natives for the narof obtattitag the usual head scon^y offered-
Sahecribe for T*a ffrm. 1ft-1 mwl.
LOVE AND CATS.
Billings has been a very tttif&Hunate man all his life, and when he expressed his sorrow in verse and published a volume at his own expense, called "Heart and Hand," all the critics mobbed him. Then Kitty Lester, whom he fondly expected to marry, jilted him after writing this little not®: "Good-by I am going to marry Mr, Eben White. I hope you will be happy with Minerva Brown."
That was all, but it was enough for Billings. He shut himself up like a recluse and lavished all his affection on a stray cat he had picked up and whom he called Lady Gay.
It bad been with him a year, wnt?n one morning old Adam, the individual who attended to the cleaning of the windows and lightingwof the fires of is apartment said to him: "Mr. Billings, you value that cat, don't youP" "This cat—Lady Gay—of coursc I do." §3fj 'Well, thenieware, sir," said old Adam. ^There's a lady trying to, steal her." ^^•WhatP1' oried Mr. Billings. '"••Yes, indeed, sir. She lies in wait at the door, and once she p»fc her hand in through the grating—yes, indeed—sir,* and had Lady Gay by the out: fp'Who's
neck but I called there?1 and she fled." *Ah, I'm obliged to you," said the bachelor. "Here's half a dollar, Adam, Continue your watchfulness. I'll watch, too.''
For several days Mr. Billings kept close watch, asd. nothing happened. At last he bethought him of a ruse. He went out in a cab, left it a few blocks away, and returned, re-entered the building by aside door around the corner,, and hid in his room, leaving the door on a crack, and holding* tight to Jt long ribbon around pussy's neck. •For a time all was still. Then a faint rustle of skirts was heard in tne hall. ••Pussy!" cried a soft voice, "Pussy!"
Sbo looked
4 -is.
t'i ariei 1A, of F. a ca: '\Nurso. nurse! What murder, wiut blood! Oh I l:avu dona wr»ng. God pardon mo!
ud
ta
Cilumtus: '-Lord, In thv hands command my spirit" ia«y Jane Gray and Tasso also used th! same word*
Louts XIV "Why weep ye? Did you think I should live forever'?" Then aitor a paute: "l thought dyitg had been harder."
IN AND AROUND ASIA.*
TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURMAY, \NDARV 31. 1891.
A woman*
Tho steps came nearer. appeared at the door. "Pussy! pussy! pussy!" she called, and entered. "You darlingi" she cried. "1 have you at last"
Then suddenly a man's hand came d:wn on her arm, ana the gaslight glared over the room. "So
I've caught you," cried Bache
lor Billings. "You're trying to steal my cat." Tho lady struggled and shrieked. Mr. Billings looked at her. '•What is your nameP" he asked. .*• ••Mv name—is Mrs. White," sneanswered. 'V -••You used to be Kitty Lester,11 "Yes," she faltered. "Do you know me? You—why, you are Henjaailn Billings."-.
1
nad Hf the world was a "cat
"So. hfter owitfg you so" much misery, madam," said Bachelor Billings, "you have come at this late day to rob me of my only solace." _„Ah! indeed, it is tho other way," said the lady. ."After breaking my heart in my-youth, you come in my old age and steal my faithful friend my dear, dear cat" "Ah! you had a heart then?" Mr. Billings.
said
The lady began to weep. '\Npw that everything is over," she said, «'I should like to ask you whv you wrote a love letter to ""Minerva Brown." •I never wrote a love-letter to Minerva Brown," said Mr, Billings. "\ou wrote to me that I might murrv her, butl didn't want her. "I saw the letter, "said Mrs. White, plaintively. "My Dear Miss Minerva—I offer vou my heart and hand, which yoii will afford me groat pleasure by aocepting. loaid you in your, noble life-worK will indeed bo a pleasing task/ Benjamin Billings."^ ««f"Remember every word. She dropped it from her poclrot in the Sunday school library. I knew your writing und picked it up and read it Oh, how false you were! "Mr. White had proposed and been rejected. I sat down and wrote to him at once that I had changed my mind. He was a very good husband-" sobbed Mrs. W hite. -I am now a wretched widow, with only a cat to love aud vou have stolen that"
Balobelor Billing
stood staring at her wildly. "What!" he gasped, "Has my life been wrocked by so absurd a mistake? Mrs. White|r"-I thought aupi-cciaUx! mv poems?" "I did,* sobbed the widow: are lovely." "You didn't oven know the name oI the book,*' said Bachelor Billings, ••You make an idiotic mistake, yes, an idiotic mistake, ma'am! Miss Minerva had written to ma for a contribution for the fair. The object was I forgot what, but it was noble. Offered her the blue and gold edition of my poems. Heart and Hand.* The note was about thafe-^I donH flatter myself that Miss Minerva would have had me if I had offered myself: but I did not want her either."
you
"they
Mrs. White gave ioud, hut long. Mr. Billings thought ilat she going to faint, and caught her in his arms* -Afterward they had a talk. When he escortotL her homo h«*carried Lady Gajr^uuder his left arm, while he g&vo his rig&t to the widow.
Shortly after there was a weddiog, jM»d Lady tiay now runs around a cosy breakfast table set for two. rubbing her affectionate nose atainst a •oft dark cash mend morn ing-go wa. *:We owe a great deal to this mk" says Mr. BOiinjts, paUi&^g her. "Indeed, wo da' Mrs*. BilUng!9L sad ffllt «MKser„ iriife mil if,
mmmmrnm
»i*»
A CHEROKEE ROMANCg.
tTio lnfatnatlon or a renosyivaula Girt «n In'lhn I'hlrf. On ihe proorinent eminence in the prairie overlooking the town of T^hleoua has been,,a soli wry grave for sixteen years. It contained the remains of Mary Downing, the wife of a full-blooded Cherokee chief, Lewis Downing. Her maiden cjamo was. Mary Ayer. She was born in Bethloham. Pa,, was educated and accomplished. and ft woman of wealth. Sho had romantic ideas^ and her infatuation for Indians was extreme.
In 1865 Chief Lewis Downing was sent to Washington, D. C., on business for the Cberokoos. Though a-full-blood, he spo|5p English quite well. WhileJn Washington he had occasion to visit Bethleb.am, and accidently met Miss Ayer. who fell desperately in love him. The chief lingered longer in Bethleham than ho intended, not being able to tear himself away from tho charnis of so fair a lady, and ere his departure had won her consent to be his bride and share a place in his wigwam. It was agreed between the two that sho should follow him to the territory and be married at the capital. She required six months to dispose of her property and eoifV&rt her valuables into cash. Chief Downing returned to his nation, and with him it proved "out of sight out of mind." The ardor ot his love soon cooled, and he wrote withdrawing his engagement J!
She, after reading"" his letter," remarked that "it took two to make a |contract and two to break one," and fso wrote him. Before this letter had (reached the chief he had married a jdiihky maiden of his own tribe. Miss
Ayer, having got everything in readiness, started lor the territory, According to the contract she arrived at Tahlequa, and, on hearing of his marriage, made up her mind to make her home among his people, devoting her life to their advancement Years elapsed, and the chiefs wife died. Mies Ayer still being single, he renewed his vows, and was again accepted. They wore married* and went to tho home she had built.
The life she had long dreamed of was realized, but not- long wa3 she permitted to fill his house with light and love ere death claimed her.
HER NARROW li CAPE.
1
One
pious Old Ii!vdr Comes Within of UNgrHOingr Herself. A few Sabbaths' aso Rev. L. E. Parrett, pastor of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, of Wiimington, Del., preach a powerful sermon from he words: '.'She has chosen the good part which shall
uoj
be taken
away from her." At' the close of the sermon Mr. Bar. refct as is his custom, passed down the aisle, shaking hands with the congregation. Among them jvas a speaker. She, however, did not reo-
gnize Mi\ Barrett when he grasped her hand and said: "Good morning, sister I hope you are en 'oying good health."
Well, yes, I am. "But brother, how did you enjoy the sermon?" she inquired.
Mr. Barrett somewhat nonpulsed, but realiziug the situation, replied: "Tolerable well, thank you." '-•'Now J-thoughtit was real good," continued the old ladv, "and I think' he's a real good preacher. "What's his name?" "Barrett," replied the' preacher, "and at present he is pastor of -the church,"'
Well, I like him, "..replied lady, as Mr. Barrett passed on. A moment or so later and the lady turned to another lady and inquired:
along
a flcream—not
the
Who was that gentleman was just talking withP" ^gi Why, that was Rev. Mr, Barreilf1 who preached, this morning/' replied the one addressed, who, having heard the conversation, was considerablv amused.
It was:" gasped the old lady^as she sank back in her seat and then after a moment's thought saidsS//--, "Well, I am mighty g!ad FVidn't say anything had about him."
ONLY A MUMMY'S H/SAD.
A Ilorrlblo Ilelic Hint Is Creating Great Interest in Kkiiim City. Librarian Herbert Putnam was found by. a Kanaa# City Times reporter in his oSce, musiofir over the blackened head of an Egyptian mummy. It was the one presented by W. B. Palmer to the public library and had just heen received. In one sense of the word it was a homd looking object, yet to ono versed in the anti .uitica and iu love with ancient history it could prove nothing bfft interesting. ••I do not know who this was
op
anything about it,* said M. Putnam, as the reporter entered. *Its history is dead to the world. Mr. Palmer says he found it near Thebes, Js.gypt. A great many curious things are unearthed in Egypt every day. The khedive is venr anxious that dlslinguished visitors should unearth some wonderful things and sends guides along to aid them. One aide de-camp went
with a party which failed
to find anything, and the khedive was so chagrined that ho discharged him at least so the story goes. Now, an aide-de-camp who wishes to remain 1 popular acd retain bis j&k!lion always manage* to hare the party he escorts make a 3&d. even he has to ahead and piant some thing. •I do not suppose Mr, Palmer found %ais mummy's bead in that way, for is really a good one. and rery valuable. But I was simply explaining how aomft of the antiquities are found"
go
VtrnaUt llxvt 9ptiim4 tL
Mrs. GrappHae—Why was It that yoa
Mr. tirajn»?l»#,-~f4», toor pl«a»aai eufMgfa# mmf. r»a a Myted si«.v
MRS. EMERSON'S RING.
There was no use saying that tha servant was above suspicion, and that no one could possibly have gotten into the house the fact remained, the ring vena gone, and it must have boon stolen.
That diamond solitaire was the one valuable I possessed. It was a very beautiful stone,' in a rich antique setting but aside from its value in that respect I treasured it as having been handed down from mother to daughter through many generations of my family. For the most part it was kept under lock and key iu my private drawer, and only so-ue special occasion brought it from its hiding place. Jg
Such occasion was the marriage of my favorite brother to a beautiful young heiress. My diamond ring added the dnfching touch to a costume which caused Mr. Emerson to flatter me with "Why, you look as well as when I married youi"
Returning tired and late from the festivities I left my ring on my dress-ing-room ble.
It was in iu/ thoughts when I awoke from my sound and refreshing slumber. JJut alas! some one had been before me and my treasure was gone.
My startled exclamation speedily brought to my side my husband and son. "What shall we do, Georges"' I cried to my worthy spouse. "It must be. found at onoe." 'Call the policeman, have ev'rybody 'rested," counselled Bertie, the 5-year-old. "Call Mary," said George. "If she cannot tell us anything about it we will send for the police but very likely she put it away for you, so it would not be stolen."
Mary, cook and general house servant Bad been with us a year or more, and during that time had given good satisfaction, She was very good natured, fond of the children, and we all liked her. |j§
She had one little eccentricity that afforded us much amusement and at times some annoyance. It an apron, a bit of lace or ribbon were left lying on cnair Or table, Mary was very likely to pick it up and adorn her person therewith. She never sought to hide it and always returned it to the Dlace she had found it ofton with a "thank you" for the loan.
When she got into the habit of "borrowing" Bertie's little chain and my breastpins I thought it best to interfere. and had a talk with her, after which she promised to keep her desire for ornament within reasonable bounds.
I have said that she had given good satisfaction. A few days before the moraing of the theft she had given "warning," to my groat surprise, for It. jpja-CL j-fi nmi rr at a word from George, started call the girl
He was not gone long. "I can't find her, papa. away," he said.
off to
fehe gone
Geotge and I looked at The same thought came although neither would voice it. "Nonsense," he said, sharply, to Bertie "go and look again, out in tho yard, or the shod. May be she is in her room."
each other, to us both,
But a second search, in which we all joined, only made more evident ..the fact that as my uiamond ring was missiner, so-was Mary.
The officer came about 10 o'clock, a sharp, ferret-eyed little man, one who knew his business. He put us through the most severe catechism was ever subjected to.
It was very clear. To lind Mary was to find the ring, and ho was confident of success.
We were standing near the window as he talked. My husband, glancing out suddenly gave a start and then began laughing softly.
I looked over his shoulder, and who should I see marching boldly up the pathway but Mary, and in her wake a bashful, sheepish-looking-fek low-countryman.
A moment more and the couple bad entered the room.
Mary appeared a tlflfle disturbed at our stern looks and the presence of the officor, but she walked straight to m* and held out a broad hand, in the center of which shone a glittering trifle. She spoke rnpidlv. ••I brought it safe back, ma'am, and it isn't hurt a bit I only meant to borrow it 1 am no thief. Jim and I have been waiting to get mai*ned so.long, but he hadn't the money even to buy the rinjr, and we couldn' get married without it. They always said as to how an heirloom would be most lucky. We're married now all right, and Pm much obliged for the loan, ma'am, and I hope you don't blame me very much."
She almost broke down as she ended her long speech. "But how under the sun did you get it?" I cried, not knowing whether to laugh or be angry. "Why didn't you tell me what you wasted and let me give you a ringf' ••Ifott left it out on thesabfa. ma'am It was a temptation to see it there, andltookit"
Bf this time.my husband and the 'policeman" were holding their sid&i with laughter, and I was too much rejoiced at recovering- my JU-^asurc to do a&ythi&g ehKfc.^
The o3£cer left. u% with a libera,! rewart, aud under a vow of secrecy. Mary introduced her husband and shortly after departed for her own home. f- -S
Before she weat fteorg* placed on her third i:»ger a plaia gold hand. •*It i* ».«! #h« ^sh ml I hare a weddiog riag." he Shc deserres a r»irar I inr returnia«r th* diamond. •A ad jwa poking alHut Ivr & new cook.
The ra^Iread rspiial of the world If •stimated at
TIME TABLX.
B1Q.B04D TIMETABLE.
STANDARD TIME 10 MIXVTE8 SLOW KB THAN CITY PlgffSP v. E. & T. H.
Trains leaves for the South «t 6:00a m-s-n pm and 10:00 m. Trains arrive from the South at 5:10 a nr, u-M aad lfcU)pm.
T. H. A
Trains leave for the Northwest at 7:15 am 3 15 m. Trains arrive from the Northwest ivt ii SQA and t.10 pm, ?'-r-
B.4T.
Trains leave for the South, mail and expres* S:10am Worth. Mixedpm. Arrive from the Sou'h, Worth mixed 10:50 mail aud express, 4:05 m.
C. & E.
I.
for lhe
N°«h
HAIL'S BALSAM.
FOR 40
$
at 5:20 a 12:10
?0:20'p accommodation, s.30 and Trams arrU-e from the North at 5:45 am- 318 So^a°amkT:9:45pai: ^kaao^fdL° biqtoijr.#-!?",' -4.
Trains leave for the East at at 1:10 am 8:021 m: 1:08 and &4S m. Leave for the West at l:o3 [a 10:09 a m: 1:« and 7:68 m,
VANDAUA.'
Trains leave for the West at 1:42 am: 10:21t 2:15 S:10 m: 9:W and 4:05 m. Arrive from the west at 1:12 a 1:42 a 12:42 2:15 5:00 and 9:80 a m.
a m,
Tralrs leave for the East at 1:20 a m: 1:M a m, 7:15 am 12:47 pm 2:30 pm 5:06 m. Arrive from the East at 1:20a 10:15 am. 2:00 pm 3:05 pm 6:45 pm and 9:00 pm.
AND ALIA NORTH.
Trains leave for North at 6:00 a and 4:00 pm. Arrive from the North at 12:00 noon and 7:SC m.
YEARS DR. WJf.
HILL'S BALSAM!
FOR THE LUNGS
Has been a never failing remedy for COUCH!#. COLDS, 3 N N DM 1»T I O X, MIRb THKOA'f. UOARHGNI.NN, I'XKIMIONIA, INFLCCNZA, ACCTK AND fllKONK) HKOKCHITAN, A NTH MA WHOOPING COUGH. OROITP, PI.Kr« RI8Y, PAIN IN T1IK NiDK AND BREAST, SPITTING OF ItLOOD,
Ami all Diseases of tho
THROAT, CHEST ami LUNGS.
CONSUMP1ION.
Dr. WH. IIALL'S BALNAM contains opium, morphine, nor any deletetions drug, soothes and heals the Membranes of the Lungs intiaiucd and poisoned by discaso, nnd \j vont-s night sweats nnd tightness across chest, it is pleasant to tho tustc.
For Sale by JACOB BA UK, [701 and 708 Walmsh Ave. .t P»ICK 25c, 50c IUKI «1.00. Dr. WJI. IIAL.I, CO., MEW YORK
BATH HOUSE.
^EXCHANGE AKTESliN BATH HOUSE
II
fro.m wells does not strike the
f? ul bath tub, tfatiii preserving
all health giving qualities. It is by physicians to bo superior to the springs. Cold and hot baths, vapor, Turkish and Russian baths. Elegant ladles' waiting
rooms. Htrses taken bathing Corner Tenth and Chestnnt anion depot
pronounced
the famous Hot
care of while you are
streets, near
JOB PRXNTXB.
I. C. GFR0ERER
Job Printer,
NO TR0U8LE TO 6IVB ESTIMATC
m6
23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.
DAILY NEWS BUILOINQ*
mrnrnM
LTVERY.
MiiSi
Tile Fashion Livery,
ifaa fall line of JundatiB. coaches, drapes, etc. 1 have the ouiy eight pam.ngtit
THEATER PARTY GOAGH
&Lib®«lty'i »Thf. novelty la the livery
WM. A. HUNTER,"
612,514 and 616 Cherry Street. Telethon* lis.
WAJLI# PAPKR, arc.
°38IBLEY
Wall Paper, Window Shades. House I mating and Hard Wood Finished, 102 NOBTH FOURTH STREET Terre Haute, Indiana
STATIOX*BY, XTTC.
^itleiery, Wi Bdob, k'ii, Tjrise, I(«.
J. R. DUNCAN & CO., Vob.000andC62WabasJa
Aveaavm