Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1891 — Page 5

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GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS.

THE VAMDALIA WXLt CMS TOE .^MERCHASLR*' BRI1M3B. M.

PnrebMM la St. L*ali Md ArraafneBta Xakligfor Use

of the KerebMtt* Bridre '-fr Ocaenrii Mmtlra. '*bV.

Now that the Pennsylvania company ha* made an oat and oat purchase of the block of ground in St. Louis adjoining Hie loor blocks which it some six months ago leased, there can be no question of the company's intentions in that city. Since the St. Louis, Vandalia & Terre Haute road was built its western terminus haa been at East St. LouiP, and for •ome time past the company has labored wider excessive disadvantages in St. Louif. In order to alleviate these diffieolties President Roberts took the matter in hand to ascertain if possible what would W the best move for his company to make and after considerable deliberation it was finaliy decided to make the purchase of the desired property. It is now a fairly well settled fact that the Pennsylvania company propose to use the Merchants bridge and for that purpose solely the company was desirous of securing

foothold in North St Xouis. This fetep means the inauguration of a new era in railroad business in St. Louis. The Vandalia is now using the Gould bridges and has been almost without terminal facilities in the except such as were secured by lease from the Bridge and Terminal company for the running of its passenger trains hito the old union depot. This new movo *»n the part of the Pennsylvania company means that the Vandalia will secure a decided advantage in St, Louis over what it has ever had before in the history ot ita existence.

Railway Rambling*.

The members of the local lodpe of the" Order of Railway Telegraphers who are desirous of maintaining the organization are making an effort in that direction and claim that the lodge will sodn be in a flourishing condition. They do not want the lodge to give up its charter and hope that such a result can be averted.

President Hopes of the Corpus Christi and South America Railway, now being built between Corpus Christi and Brownsville, a distance of 150 miles, 25 miles of which has been graded, has telegraphed from. New York that a stock company has "been formed in Boston with $10,000,OOOlsaoital to complete the work and buy all

Jjfceaeary rolling stock

and other necdBwies. vj Thy Iowa rawoads have discovered that thev have been a little too previous in howling about the injustice done them by the Iowa railroad commissioners in »revising the state clasification. Upon examination it is found that the revised clasflcation differs in no way from tlio old one, the commissioners having always published such changes to comply with the legal requirements.

The rapid increase in the membership of

the

Brotherhood of Locomotive Firenen continues and never in the history •f the organisation has it been more progressive in this matter than during the present year. At the last meeting of Vigo lodge, No. 16, in this city on "Wedntsday night three new members wer? taken in. There aro now but a very few firemen on the Vandalia road who are not members of the order, ^George L. Sands has resigned t^e position of general superintendent of the lines of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe, west of the Missouri river. R. H.

Niekersou has been appointed general superintendent of the Santa re lines both east and west of the Missouri river, with headquarters at Topeka. A P. Tanner, now assistant general freight agent, will be superintendent of the lines east of the Missouri, with ollloe at Chicago.

E. P. Vining, lato assistant general manager of the St. Louis & San 1 rancis50, is expected to arrive in St. Louis within a few days to tako the position of chairman ©'the Transcontinental Association, James Smith, the present chairman of the Transcontinental, having been transferred to Kansas City, as chairman of tho Transmiesouri Association, unrer the new Western Trattic Association scheme,.which makes the chairmen of the various western freight associations commissioners of tho Ocotrftl Alsocwtlon.

A Urrnl Wi»rc Brongtat H«re. Geneva S. the famous race mare, owned by W. R. McKeen, arrived here last evening having come through by Adams Express from Red bank, N. J., in charge of "Knap"' McCarty, on© of her former owners. Geneva is a remarkable animal. She is 3 vearj old by Abdallah Mambrino out of Ella Hopkins by Octoroon. 8h» was first jointlv owned by W. R» McKeen and Kuap McOartv, the latter transform* his interest to Mr. M«.Keen Urt b» r. She campaigned in IbisS and llwsit, and in the great heats of the ^rmersea«oa maintained her well earned place at the front. Notwithstanding she has attained a record of o»ly 2:10J, the shown miles in 2 14. She w« kept at McCarty's stable in Rsdbank last season. She will be bred this season, although at this time it has not been determined with what stallion she Is to be mated.

Wbere tfce *®»ey The Express this morning, after pub* liahins the news of Ethel Towne's arrest at Cincinnati yesterday, adds the follow-

ln-From

the above it would

the young adventuress organ h^been deceived by her or tome pnewpresentiog her when it denied that she Cincinnati. There are indications that the organ is the victim of misplaced con*

fidftknow

'il

•sm

pretty well understood who

mid for the mews while in jail and who ato famished money for other expends *iad that she was not in lact a pauper Criminal. The money came from persons w«U known in Ten* Haate and Chicago"

An (uaualBK •odd*?t„, »oming«*

mraK

£S«

i,6*^

"'Wo*1*

tt™*

gentlemen into the street. Fortunately for them the streets are now soft and neither were hurt although they probably felt a little uncomfortable.

IjfTHE CHURCHES TO-MORROW. Second congregational—Sunday school East End, at 2:30 p. m.

Universalist—North Eighth street, service?, Sunday, 2:30 p. m., by Rev. R. N. John. Subject:^" Whi is My Neighber?"

St. Joseph's—Maas, 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 maas 8 a.m.: high maas, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m. vespers 3 p. m„ Rev. Father Bonaventure, rector.

Mattox Chapel.—Corner Locust and Fifth street. Class meeting 9 tC. m. Sabbath school 2 p. m. Preaching by the pastor at 7:15 p. m.

Central Presbyterian—Seats free. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. C. E. Society S:30 p. m. Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Cordial invitation to strangers.

St Ann's—Mass, 8 a. m. high mass, 10

a. m. vespers, 3 p.m.,and Sunday school, .figure like a locust leaf, thus: at 2 p. m. The Rev. Father Ryves, rec-T tor. Church, corner Fourteenth and locust.

United Brethren—Corner Fourteenth and Chestnut streets. Preaching Sunday morning and evening by the pastor. Revival services next week. No meeting to-night.

St. Patrick's.—Corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Father JSchnell, pastor. Low mass every day at 8 a. m. Vesper# at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. High mass on Sunday at 10 a. m. ^Sunday school at 2 p. m. f|J#M

Christian—Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Meeting the Y. P. 8. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor, Elder A. J. Frank, at 11 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Lecture by the pastor, Tuesday at 7:30 p. m. Subject: "Possibilities Before the Young." Ail are cordially invited to attend all of these meetings.^

First congregational.—Corner Sixth and Cherry streets. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Church services 11 a. m» and 7:30 p. m. The evening service will be song service. Y. P. ,S. E. meeting, 6:30 p. m. West End Sunday school, 2:30 p. in. Prayer meeting for women, Monday, 4 p. m. Church prayer meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p. m.

Moffatt street presbyterian—At 11 a. m. Sermon by the pastor on "Four Unanswerable Proofs of the Bible's Divine Origin," with interesting facts about the American Bible Society followed by a few anecdoUs and reminiscences from Mr. Bonsib. Opportunity for a Iree-wiM offering. At 7:30 p. m., sermon by the pastor on "Pharaofi's Lean Kine, devouring the Fat Kine.'1

Asbury method-'st"Church, northwest corner Fourth and Poplar streets. Preaching by the pastor at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. Class meeting at 9:30 a. m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Young people's service 0:30. Epworth League will hold regular meetings every Tuesday 8 p. m. Junior League every Saturday 3 p. m. The public is cordially invited to all services. Seats always free.

Centenary—Northeast corncr of Eagle and Seventh streets. Class meeting at 9:30 a. preaching by the pastor, Kev. T. I. Coultas at 10:30 a. m. and 7:3fr p. m. Morninfcsubject, "Christianity's Credential's." Evening subject "Ahab and Jexebel," being' the first of a series on "ERIah the Ti9hbite." At thq evening service the choir will render a selection from Mendelssohn's "Elijah." Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 6:30 p. m.

COLORED CHURCH NOtlCBS.

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.—Corner Third and Crawford streets. Services at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30

m. Praver meeting Wednesday night. ass 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. in. Rev. Tompkins, pastor. Sunday-school at 2 p. t*. Wesley Williams, superintendent.

ArMjl»llst«r«d.

Yeatorday morning while walking through the new addition which is being built ou to the rear of E. M. Walmsley's carpet store, Birch Williams, one of the salesmen in the store, was struck on the arm by some bricks which foil from the top of the new wails, and the hoses of that member were badly splintered. Medical attention was at once obtained and the banes reset, but Mr. Williams will be incapacitated for work for a long time, intrifas SklpplMf lalnlrtol LW«.

A letter has recently been received by R. Shewmaker, state secretary of the American Shipping Industrial League, from the provisional committee of the leatue, in which it is announced that a convention of delegates from the yanoas branches of the league will, taeet ia Chicago, February 22d. Indiana will be represented at this convention by a delegate and alternate appointed by State Secretary Shewmaker. ..

Cftastl* sf

Brigadier General Rosa, of the Seventh Indiana brigade, K. of P., recently Issued oider No. 81, under which the division officers assembled at Greencastle to elect a lieutenant eolonel, is place of James Nichols, of this city, xengnad. Major M. B. Collins, of Martinsville. lad., was •elected adjutant, T. J. Griffitn, of Tewa Haute, was elected asajor. »nnn« the third week in May it was decided to meet at Worthingten for regimental drill.

AI«xa»«er IdPliMton Word has reached the city that Alex. McPheetera, the well known old resident of Honev creek township, is lying on hie death bed at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Lyman Durham, a few mih» south of th*city oa theTrairietoa road. «hM. Mewl V«muil«j.

A Terssillion effieer was in town yeaUriay leaking tor

oaeof long standing.

Ofcaa. Seward

wheia wanted there tor sseanlt and battery with latent to kOu Tha

Hsee yw mm* t» »ent? Advertise teeea in onr kee '"Want eatamn.

HINTS ON SKATING.

fltewjbm.Lrarn wr

Fooejr Uovcnenttt

After boys have firut learned to skate, they move with abort, quick stroked like these

The next step Is to learn to take long straight strokes on oach foot, thus:

Each mark here means ten or fifteen feet at least. Next, turn the foot inwards so as to make what is called the inner edge curve. This is very easy, and with slight practice you can form a beautiful

nnooooo.

Next comes skatijnjy on the "outer edge." Turn the skate outward so as bo form the following set of marks:.

The greater and longer the curve th^ more graceful your skating will "be*. This outer edge-is the first thing to l£arn in all fancy "figure'-skating. By practice you can get so as to carry the curve into nearly a circle, and by the next stroke form a figure 8. In learning the stroke it-will greatly aid you if you turn the head and eyes outward to the direction you wish to move. The] skate will follow them.

After mastering the outer edge try: to change the end of each stroke into, the inner edge for two or three feet at least. Here is this strohe:

mjM

This gives a beautiftil wave movement, very graceful and great fun. It is the climax of forward skating, but rather difficult and h&rd on thc "anlcle at the point where the outer curve changes to the inner one.

After learning these curves boys can go on to fancy skating with its grape-, vines," "double grapevines," "stars," and numberless other figures. It is well worth while to watch a fancy skater and learn some of them, as they give variety In skating, and it is very enjoyable to study the figures^ on the black ice. But they take long practice. One of the hardest, but most satisfactory w^heu mastered, is the outer edge backwjirds.

In falling when on skates always keep, if possible, the head clear from the ice. Orrits smooth surface no other parts of the body cushioned by muscle are likely to suffer serious, injury even if the shock seems severe^

For skating wear light clothing but keep pretty constantly in motion. The shoes-should have firm thick soles and be tightly laced. The shoes of most boys are apt to be loose on the--lower foot, but this can be remedied by an extra pair of woolen stockings, which should be taken off Instantly after getting home. Do not use heel straps. They bring the pressure painfully at one point on the ankle. The right way is to distribute that pressure over the whole foot br tightly lacing the shoe.— Clarence Deniing, In (christian.Union.

THE GUINSA PIG.

stands

IBKBX HAUTE DAILY NBWS, SATURDAY, JAMTARY1II1 1UII1. .... 1.

Carra, W*t« fit.4

In this, as In the other diagrams, the aewrttNMi' skater is supposed to be mcwingjfcom

left to right. Each of the foregbing lines means a skate-mark from three to five feet long This la very simple skating, but five out of aix boys never get beyond it, and girl skaters still more rarely.

ecijnrx ria.

man snails, Egyptian beetles and butterflies have been taught to reeogniae their masters and show a friendly interest in them.

The guinea pig is an »tword little animal for a number of reasons, and one of the-most reaaarkable absurdities about him is hia name.« He is not a pig of any kind, nor any relation to the pig. and he has nothing to do with Guinea. He ia a kind of rut, and his native home la Sonth America.

Why he should have been called a ••pig" no one knows, unices it wraa on account of the alif-ht grunting noise that he makes and the word "guinea" In his case ^may be a corruption JGtdana, where the animal has sometimes been found, theugif it was first brought from Braxil. fcls real natoe is the "cavy," and by that be should be called, in his^wild stoto he la quite differently colored from the domesticated animal and lacks the spotting of white, black and tawny eater wliieh fee tamed e»«7 eftea baa.

It weed to be eonunooly supposed «»a* •v»*i ftiliifo pig drove away •rtwaiy rats, or rather e»«aed them tojro*}Wajr oaaeeeantcf their extreme dbdike of Kim but even tfcia negative merit ia dented t* the poor little animal* Ne b#wever, la able to deaj Ma ycatkwwi «nbml«dveBeea. Yoalh'a

OURifeRO BOYS IN 8LU8,

It w*i Jn "Jam," In the year of nincty-oWfli In ths wlldaof South lakota. the l«dJ*n be»un They their and on niuwMHw werebwt, Bat they ord«r»d out the aegutscs, and to the •oeae Uwy went The »oldl«ri w«re determined for to stop their hellishcrimes And were fslly bent oa fighting, «Terr aavsce •utlallse Bui the cmieiBf of the red man la hard to b# msnj^sireU loved comrade ia Sonth

An(

man-

-J? ..

Aterprise

Creutcre Tlmt, From Oue Point View, St&uda Absolutely Alone. The secretary of the Selborne Society of England, an association of lovers of wil4 nature, has lately writXeu an account of the guirr-a. pig. This creature, the writer says,

absolutely alone,

from one point of view. Do what yon will, It is iimpossible to make a friend of him.

Titmice, robins, sqnirrelsv.'wild ducks, cuckoos, even rats and mice, have been found amenable to kindness. Even Ro-

WANTED—Work

at 1018 east Main

war

There vrss gsllant Capt. Wallace, ao noble, true and baye. Gave orders to disarm ths bucks, sad quickly waa obeyed. The aoldtaryteareht each Iadlan, lor hto rifle But with a jrellr*'ike fleuda from hell, thev took that.hero'a life —. The soldlera w«re dumbfounded, but when the buxjleeall 'Awake tnem rem that awful dream, you should see the red men fall The bulJeta from their carbines among them fall like hall, But now they mourn for htm who's gone, his loss they do bewail. Our comrades true, brave boys in blue, they took a hero's part. But now they All a hero's grave, and sad are many haaxts Fond mother's will receive sad news of him she loved so dear, Who left her for to join the troops for five long weary years Fond platers true and sweethearts too, will miss the boy they loved, Who they'll naver see upon this earth, but in bright realms above And some with anxioue£heartc will wait to hear from sons so true, Who left them with an aching heart, to flight the savage Sioux.

It was in the camp at Wounded Knee, the brave boys pitched their tents, And then threw out a skirmish line, on flghting they were bent— The savage saw their movements and knew that they mnst die, And loudly like a yelping cur, on Mesalah they did cry. Old "Sitting Bull," their leader, now fllla a coward's grave He was fully bent to asassacre, every woman, ssan and babe, And now the time is drawing nigh, when soldiers will not show Asy mercy to those fiends from hades, the bloody yelping Sioux. There was brave Lieut. Casey, they killed him in sold bloed, Though coarse he was unto hia men, yet still they had his love They ceuld not faee himjike a man, but killed him from the rear, And the troopers sorely miss him now and freely flowed their tears. And now they swear to be avenged and join in heart and hand. To show no mercy to the reds, and drive them from the land: And may they keep that sacred oath, like brothers fond and true, And drive the savage from the land, the sneaking, curiah Sioux. Success attend the Regulars, may they prosper in their fight, And may they never know a care, and happy be their lives. My heart with love is filled for them, those gallant boys in blue, For I was once a soldier, and my prayers will follow you. And those who live to tell the tale, oh! praise them from your heart For in dreary South Dakota they took ft hero's part, And may the heroes, dead and gone, look on them from above, For they were comrades in the field and shared each other's love.

The above poem was written, while a prisoner, by Charles Berry with whom James Lester, the popular barber at 821 Main street served in the United States regular army.

Bryant Chantaoqna Circle. The regular meeting of the 'Bryant chautauqua circle was held -Friday eveninfi at the residence of Miss Brown. A very excellent lesson on English history wss conducted. The programmes for the years work, which have been delayed for various reasons, were furnished the members. They are artistically printed in white and gold. The work for the year is en English history and literature. Papers on Bpecial (abjects have been selected by Tfil the ambers. The paper read by Miss Longman on Friday evening was on '.'Music and its Influence on the Nineteenth Century." It was an ex-, cellent paper.

ANNOUNCEMENT..

Announcement—Theof

thk n«ws

are now in the hands the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of aU papers. If you do not receive your paper eam evening, do not pay for it, Saturday When the boy calls to collect.

NNOUNCEMENT—A few shares in the EnBuilding and Loan Association ate •till lor sale. Shares, 1100. Monthly payments, fl. Call on or address,

W. W. HAUCK, Secretary, City treasurer's office.

B. A. Orman, Treas., 19 south Seventh St.

WANTED.

WPortont out of mploymeni torJr*Hr tUwoMont can advertise in (Mi column free Of charge-

117 ANTED—A second-hand buggy and har» TT ness. Also a good gentle horse for lady to driv». 50south Fourteenth street.

AN ED—Positions by two girls to do gen Jheusework who can give good references. Inquire at 622 south Ninth street.

W WANTED—Girl.—Good

WANT®).

TXT ANTED—Boarder* by the week. Centrally TV located. Inquire at *H southeeveathst.

W,AKTED—A

FOR

LOST—Bybe

303

south Sixth

street. TJOR S ALE—House of« rooms on north Sixth street close to normal school. Address House In care of News Office.

ANTED—To trade a horse and light syring wagon. Enquire at 1016 Main street,

ANTED—Two solicitors of rood address, no peddling. Call at 1086 Main street. fir ANTED—Boarders by the

TT week. Inquire at 809 Walaut street.

WANTED—WORK—Am

willing to £o «jy

kind of common labor._Inqulr« at 909 Walnut street. MOORS.

tl» guyeriateadeat

by a colored man.

WANTED--To

Willing of Swan

to do anything. Call at oanjer and Second streets.

R, Bocastx.

ANTED—BoaTdeis by_dayweek^ er^meel. Center House.

Inquire at earner "Tliird and Walnut Niehol's

streets.

know the address of a clog-

dancing teacher If there is one in the city. Address No. U, News Office.

WANTKD—W*«hlagstreet.ironing.

and Inquire

T¥T ANTED—Poattion by a young man as drug W cleft. Out five tns beat of reference*. Address T. 11.. thl«effifc.

WANTE&^^Oaealsoclasswanfor

halfstreat.

first overall pants and

gbirt cutter one that can prass :nt*. Must be of good.habits 1arth*r liarmatlon. Addr«M Hoopeaton Clothing Coat* pan7*HOOPBgTO*. ILLINOIS.

AXTKD-*jgJ. «wa—

taCB Wabash aireawe.

knew that ealei-

f. W. BROWN.

position of light house keep-

ing prater old-gentleman and lady or small family will go out of etty tf wanted or would like a position to aew Tn ftuoaHy. Address or call 441 south Thirteenth etreat up stairs, north side ean give good reference. TIT ANTEB—Joods to store or aell oa eommiaJfY aioou 2. KEABERLIK, corner Third and Walnut stieeta. \MT AKTISD—Day or week boartera. also trail-

Tf stents. Qeod aecommodatioas ss Farmers' Hotel, 10t north Ninth atreet.

WANTKD—A

washwoman not afraid

WANTED—Lady

scarlet fever, at 822 north Klghth street

VET ANTEB-Gentleman In office. Salary

9750,

ff Expenses paid here if engaged. Enclose self address stamped envelope. Manager. Lock Box 4S2, Detroit Michigan

Wpreferred.

ANTED—A house ot six rooms in food condition, for family of three, couth side Address W. H. C. News office.

AK TED—Day boarders, Inquire Sixth and Walnut streets.

\*TANTED—Lady in office. Salary $600. KxTY penses paid here it engaged. Saalese self addressed stamped envelope.

Manager, Lock Box .462, Detroit, Michigan. TTTANTED—Be-areersby meal, day or week

TV alao, room* suitable for gentleman wife. Inquire at 419 north Ninth street.

aid

and gentleman boardera,

by meal, dar or week two furnished rooms, also. Inquire at 425 north Ninth street.

at 804 north Ninth street

WANTED—Boarder*

by day, week or meal.

Inquire at 109 south Fourth street.

tel.

ANTEB—Boarders by dny, wek meal Terms reasonable. Market Ho 124 sonth Fourth street.

FOB SALE.

SALE—A good three room dwelling. Price 9800. 1100 cash and balance in monthly or quarterly payments.

FOR

Riddle, Hamilton Co.

fOR 8ALE—Five buildings' on Main street, also twenty-one feet unimproved on Main, four store rooms on Fourth, a brick blacksmith shop on Cherry Btreet, small frame dwelling on Fourth. Also nineteen feet unimproved on Fourth, seventy-eight lots on College avenue, and farm landB in Vigff county also other lands.

Apply at 414 North Sixth street, between 1 p. m. and 4 p. m. MRS. ALEX MdiREGOR.

SALE OR TRADE —A brick dwelling of eight rooms on north Fourth street for sale of will trade for a small larm.

Riddle, Hamilton & Co.

OR SALE—Stock of groceries and fixtures 36 North Third street.

SALE—One base violin first-class condition. Very cheap. Call at,.314 Ohio street. C. D. Flaid, pawnbroker.

OR SALE—A pony and three good family horses, cheap. Call at once. W.H.PAIGE, 641 Main street.

EOR

SALE—Nine acres tf land adjoining C«Ilett Park. This trorfrwill be aold at a bargain. Will trade for lota or improved prop eiiy. Will divide it.

FOB

Riddle, Hamilton A

Co.

SALE—LOTS—In all parts of the city from $49 per lot up. Money ..furnished to build. Ridble, Hamilton & Co.

FOR RISN'T.

OR RENT-

—,

7-room hou#e north Ninth street, Iso. 444. _" llooms to rent in Prairie block, corner Ninth and Chestnut streets.

G-room house on north Eighth street, No. 1041. 7-room house on north Eighth street, No. 1219. 3-room house on Lafayette street, wo. 152. Three rooms in house on south Second street,

N7-room

house on north Fifth street, No. 628.

-5-room house on soutb Center St., No. 923, by FOULKES. DAHLEN & GRKINER, Rental agents, 511 Ohio street.

FOR

RENT—House of six rooms at 516 south Fifth street. Gas, water and sewerage connection. Price$16.-

t1?OR

RENT—A nicely farnieh*"! room, lady, preferred, No. 322 north Eighth street. IOR RENT—3-room cottage, First Ave., bet. 15th and 16th sts. Call at 185 south 2d st.

FOR

RENT—a two twnT^-K^ house on south Fourth street. Enquire 627 Wabash avenue.

FOR

routes of

RENT—20 acres with improvements 2 miles east of town. T. HULMAN Thirteenth street and Sixth Ave.

FEOFTT.

Otto Rector a small purse contain

ing a ten dailar bill, und a few cents. The finder will rewarded by returning it to 202 north Fourth, corner Mulberry street.

FOUND.

FOUND-An

office or residence key oa south

Seventh strtet. Same can be had by call Ing at this oftce.

itlgCElXANiCOirS.

MISCELLANEOUS—Freshabest

turkeyaod chick

en sandwiches, also the lunchea prepared in the city.

make

^ecial'yoffur-

ishing lunchea for private parties. Call on H. Kllgere, 807 Ohio street^

NOTICE.

NOTICE

CREDITORS, ETC.—In

TO HEIRS,

10HV1

tC^tffl«

oook. washer and

ironer. Apply at once,

estate of Anna V. Mikin,

fcl

the matter of the estate of Anna V. ivnkin, deceased

In the Vigo Circuit Court, February

hereby glven thatSamuel C. Stim-

son as administrator with will annexed of the estate of Anna V. Lakin, deceased, has prcsentedand filed his account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come

for the examination and ac

tion of said Circuit Court, on the ISthdayof

February,

1891, at which time all heirs, credi

tors or legatees of said estate are required to pear in said Court, and show cause, if any jews be, why said account and vouchers

(With tiie will anaexed.)

Stmson fc STiiasoif.Atty's. Attest: Johw C. Wasbski Clerk.

BCAL VftTATX.

HOMES! HOMES!

We have some choice kta on north Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth and Lafayette streete. Within one and two sqaaree oC electric street car line. ®n whidi we will build reeidenoea and aell house and lot on Payments. Terms frotn $100 to H00 CRsh balaace irom 10 to $20 per month. 4"

There are now electric lights ana city water through theae snboi v^glona. A Baptist and Union church convenient and this *«asou will have a adwwl house, Fire engine house and fed gs®.

There are only fisn^of theae kXakft Call swnil to get a nice home in thk moat dMIesye loartisnir,!--

MO REAL ESTATE COMFT,

096 IKABt

PATTS A1TD 8T7IT8-

Pants to Order For $8.00

YOU

Suits to Order $18.00.

WEAR

Fit Guaranteed.

PANTS?

MERRITT,

The Jailor and Baiter, 645 Mils Si.

RAILWAY.

GOING EAST.

Ko. W Cincinnati Express* 1:20 am No. 6 New York Express 1:51 am No. 4 Mail and Local 7:15 am No. 20 New York Limited* ,...18:47 n** No. 8 New York Day Express* IfcSO m.s No. 2 Indianapolis Local 5:05 Si

GOING WEST.

No. 9 Western Express* 1:42a No. 5 St. Louis Mail 10:21 am No. 1 Fast Line* 2:15 pm No. 21 Pacific Express* 810 pm No. 13 Effingham Accommodation 4:05 ia

GOING NORTH (LOGANSPORT DIVISION) No. 62 St. Joseph Mail 6:00 am No. 54 South Bend Express 4:00

Trains marked thus run daily. All other trains daily except Sunday. No. 12 has a through sleeping car for Cincinnati.

No. 6 has through sleeping cars for Washington, Baltimore and New

York.

No. 20 has vestibule sleeping car and dicing car for New York and parlor car for Cim iu nati.

No. 9 has sleeping car for St. Louis,'' No. 1 has parlor car for St. Louis. No. 21 has sleeping and dining cars. City Ticket Office, Union l»epot Ofllce, 629 Wabash ave. s*mTenth and Chestnut sis.

Telephone 6. Telephono 54. GEO. E irAKUINGTON, if, General Agent.

COAXI AND WOOD.

STORAGE ROOMS

S8IPS AT

SMITH'S

945 MAIN STREET.

RKDUOEB PRICKS ON COAL Seat Blook $2.40 per ton Block Nut 8»20 Washington Lump.. 2.25 Shelburn 2.20 Washington Nut.... 1.86 flard Goal 7.00 Blacksmith Goal 6.00 Stove Wood 8.75 per oor#

Telephone 187.

FIOUB.

HAirfr

This floor fessao superior for ftamlly* use. For sale by I«M»sg froeem na mill price.

BUBBKR STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps I

ONLYflO OBNTS ONB LTNB.

Job Printing

LOWEST PRICES

fOl FIRST CLiM WORK.

J. J. TRUINETT,

'fe*

No. lO South Filth Street*'

pmPjeBTAJLKBS AW? lMBALMlMi

fOWIS. BLACK. /AS* A. wiser, BliAOK ft NISBBT,

Uadertakers and Embalmers

SOBTH fOCBTH ST., TUtBX HAITJ*.

jar All caili will receive prompt atteatios, Open day sad night.

AASXTRAWCr*,

BQUTTABLB

tiOTR ASSUBANCK SOCDWf» lao «ro*d war. Waw Tork. -f t*a«s, all icteds ot iM*

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Tiff* oloM.

ISP