Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 January 1891 — Page 6

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GOSSIP ABO.UT REAL ESTATE.

J»JZOSP£CrS FOB MORE ACTIVE

5

,_ S1LES THIS 1E1B.

The Nonbtf ofTnuiircn the In•M eremme M(i People Almdjr Lookfng for Good Iamlmeato -The Market.

"*, ?•&

^l..PtoK4, 1..P to 4. ,B to 4 2..Kt to KB 8. £.Ktto KB 8 8..Ktto QBS.

-4..P toQ4 A.tKttoKt5 5"£i254* 5..PxP 6. .KtltP. 7..Q toB3 aJttxB 8..PxKt. 8. QtoK4...., 9.,BtoKt6ch. 10!.B1oQ2 11. KtxB ..»... 11. .Q to Q3. 12. .CastlM

2 Now that spring is drawing near there is a restlessness among prospective buyers, and on last Sunday afternoon although the air was sharp and chilly, many persons could be seen driving and T~.~ «"virii« walking through the different additions

within and adjoining the city, looking "hcn

for desirable building lots. If present in dications are any index there will be more businass done in Terre Haute real estate this season than dating the past "J~ V- hWr-'" fir year. as id an it require two or three "gushers" to again work up the fever heat experienced during that brief but eventful period: but the good work that attracted attention to Terie Haute real estate is here to stay. INo unnatural boom to force values up out of the reach of the people and then to drop down with a crash, carrying ruin and disaster with it, but a real awakening to the fact that we have the most beautiful and desirable residence city in the country and., with shipping facilities unequalled, geographical and natural location as a distributing centeran unlimited supply of cheap fuel that will not [jive out in a few years, as natural gas is doing. And then we have the cheapest manufactured gas in the country. All these things the people see and are beginning to appreciate tnese elements of solid substantial growth.

The electric street car. line is already making its influence felt in the demand for real estate. Since it has bssn in operation there has been sold in the North End about $8,000 of real estate, this inside of one month, and in mid-winter. Compared with the same period last year, there was only about $lj(KH) of sales made. Lots are becoming scarce on Seventh, Eighth and Ninth streets, between Eighth avenue and Collett park. If the present demand continues there will be no lots for sale in this section by the time spring opens.

In the South End "Cruft Barm" and "Idaho Place" are the centers of attraction for lot buyers and lots are being Bold and houses built in this subdivision right along through the winter. "Cottage Place" holds the fort south-east and this season there will be a number of houses built in this subdivision. The new "deal" in the street car lines by which the electric system will be extended to the fair ground will exert a

§oubtinfluence

reat on east end realty andmo by fair time a great many houses will be built in this direction. This week's business in city real estate has been fairly good, very good for the seasop of year and next week promises to see more real estate transfers than this one has.

THE' CHESS CLUB. .K

Vi v" ————.MM

A

MeeUnK Tftfs Evening With A. R. Armstrong Chein-Nntii to Grnck. The Terre Haute Chess Club will meet this evening at the office of A. R. Armstrong, room 4, savings bank block. All chess players in the city are ardialiy invited to attend. All communications for this column, should besent to the above address. •.

The followihgprobfenr was composed for THK TERRE HAUTE NEWS by Chas. G. Davis, Esq., of this city:

Problem No. 1—Place the men in the following order: White, P. at R, 5 P. Q. Kt., 3? R. Q., 7: B. K. Kt,, 4 K. K. Kt., 3. Black, P. Q. kt., 6 P. Q. B., 8 P. K. Kt., 4 K. Q. B„ 4.

White to play and mate in three moves. Solutions will Se published in two weeks. Game played between Professor Wm. Strunk and Dr. H. Baker:

White. Black. Mf||| Professor Strung. Dr. Bakorf."'

Two

Kulfhts Defense.

tf. 12. Castles.

18, .Kt to 3 ». to 6. 14. .§ to 3 .14. .R to sq. 15. .R toQiQ 16..Pto QBiS 16..X toRsq. 17..P toKKt8 17..KR toKBsq. «A A 1U TT* 18..K KtoKsq.. Itt.BtoKt# 20..KUP 21 :RxKt 22..BxR 33..K toQsq 24..RtoQ».v.... 26..Q toQKt ft.. 26..RxRcn...... a?..QxQch 29 RtoQ8......

W

18..Ktto BS.

....19. ,P to 6. 30..KtxKt. r|f41..QtoK4. il.RxB. 23.,PtoQB8.H^ ..24..PtOK RE ...2A..PtoQKt& »..QxR. *7..KtxQ.

Black resigns.

Rral Estate Tranftn. _•

Thomas Davis to Wliltam P. Davis, oMt batf, aouthwwt uuarter, section thirty-six, townskip thirteen, range

Jlannah H. I«o to Modlllea McMastcrs, undivided third, west Jialf. south-east quarter, also soutlywest nuarter, north-»st quarter, seetton thirteou, township eleven, range

eight

!s oast quarrtr. north-wMt quarter. alwi In r»orth-«Mt quarter, north-west quarter, section tnirtjan, township

14

el«veu, ranga eight Christopher rtix el ux. to Henry use, south-east quarter, north-west quarter. atoo in iurtheast quarter, norih-wtfst quarter, section thirteen, range tight...... Vm. Smith etux. etaLto Alburtus

Ray et ux. oa»( half, son»h-«ast quar%f ter, section thlrij-teur, township elcrea, rang*

'Squire

13.000

600

s,aoo

2,200

1,300

SsMsa Tnrm*r Fi«hUi Weaiea.

him that when his fine is laid oat he would be required to furnish bond in the sum of $300 to keep the peace.

Sam Farmer was fined IS and costs yesterday evening tot striking Belle 8egrest by 'Squire Feleentbal. Farmer plead guilty to the charge and having no money was sent to jail. In the court room he threatened to revenge himself on the woman when himseit xec pi he should regain his libertyand hearing lifting his finger from the table (Big. the threat Squire Felsenthal informed tvhole secret consists isthb:

IvT MB of moner P^ O. betew forming the square, Mrs. Ryan made the presentation speeJb X, (F%. S). This crossing, very appar Hitfia»»plSd in a very feeling ent oa oar plan, whew in xnrcie**®

THIRSTY ELEPHANTS.

Row Thtyr AatouleUoa the Maa la Cijttrgn of a Railway Water Tank.

manner. stons, will pass unnoticed when yon Do you want a girt? Say so in oar operate vrlth a string of the indicated coitus*. I

One day a circus and menagerie train Sielted at the railway station on its way through the town. Of course there was prcat curiosity among the railroad men to inspect this..queer special train and with the others the engineer and the fireman of one of the locomotives in the' yard left their posts for a short time to see the different menagerie cars.

When they came back and were ready to move their locomotive* they noticed that the cover of the water-tank was open. Further, they luckily discovered that the tank was nearly empty—al-

th°uZ*±h*?t

tbey le,tiL

to brim

Such- an extraordinary thing had never happened before. No wonder there was great surprise on all sides every one knew the tank was full when

THE ELEPHANTS HELP THEMSELVES.

the men had left it in fact some of the "hands" had seen it filled, neither was there a leak in it, and yet the tank was empty. The question was where had the water gone? ..

Seven thirsty elephants, shut up all day and all night in a car that gave them hardly room to move their warm bodies fairly touching one another, a paltry allowance of water to quench their thirst, and then to be left standing on the hot railroad track, the sun's rays pouring down'upon the roof of the car, and with only such air as could come through the small 'open windows! Was it any wonder, when their keen scent told them water was near, that they should search for it? Ho^were they to know that it was not there for their convenience? At any rate, no sooner were the men gone than through a small window of the elephant car the dusky trunk of an elephant made its way sinuously out. Another followed its example, then another, until seven trunks had felt and snuffed around, over engine, tender and coal. What they sought was" not there but they still kept moving about, and, coming to the water tank, one of them stopped, felt all over the cover and at last managed to get the finger-like end under the edge of the cover. Then slowly and carefully it was opened, when, behold! there was what the elephants wanted—water, and plenty of it. The owner of that particular trunk took a long draught, its companions meanwhile shoving and-pushing one another in their anxiety drink. One after another they filled their trunks with the cool water and poured it down their dry, parched throats.

The mystery of the empty tank was a mystery but .a short time. The keeper of the eleptfShts on visiting the car had found it and the elephants deluged with water. A few inquiries, and the matter was explained.—St. Nicholas.

TRICK

WITH STRINGS.

Pawling,

But Easy Enough fftam Ton Understand It.

A clever string trick i&thus described by the St. Louis Republic: Tie together the two ends' of a sufficiently long string (two yards at the least)

I hold the knot in your hand and spread the string

IS® k. on a table in t&kt such a way that the two extreml

J// ties of the closed circuit A and cross each other at right angles, after their centers have formed two

no. 1. rings, M. and

N. Then invite one of those present to place one of his fingers on the table in the interior of the circuit, so as to prevent you from regaining the string. Nina times out of ten he will plaee his finger in the square space, Fig. 1, believing that the finger is in the interior. But he will soon realise his mistake when he sees you pull away the string without its toeing held by his finger.

You will be asked to do the trick again, and this time yon ask that the that the finger be -placed so as to let you withdraw the string. The amateur then in* variably replaces it in the same space, X, certain of being successful thistime. You pull, and lo! His finger is encir* eled by the string, of which he can cot rid himself except

no. a.

%), The whole secret consists in*this: In the first instance yon must be care-' ful to avoid letting the two pieces, a an1 cross each other. In the second instance, on the contrary, by an im

Pam rmwtailaa. •——. —r -7

The ladies of the MoffiHt street presby- pereeptiWe movement of the hand, you terianchurch yesterday presented Mr*, turnthe Wbetw«enyo^r S7 Hto^na. the wife of their pastor, two Unes of string are thus crossed at

Jbo rep®*«eat» string of limited dunen»

PANDORA'S 1'UeiL.

Poor Miss Piper llttie thought wb»n she began to teach Mr. SligSif a gentleman of neglected education, how to road and write that her fair fame was in danger. But ono day Mrs, Grimm, her landlady, paid her & visit, told her she ought to be ashamed of herself to behavo so unladylike, that all the neighborhood was talking about the scandal, and wound up by asking the pooir little old maid to leave the house.

Poor Miss Paudorn! As her friend and landlady walked out of the dcKH' with her handkerchief to her eyes she stood motionless, as though turned to a pillar of salt. She saw just how this-'.repair of neglect^ education must appear to her small circle of discarded pupils, and felt a strong desire to drown hersel f, or jump out the window, or turn on the gas, or take a box of matches in her tea and sue might actually it seemed to her afterward, have died of mortification, but that the gong at the front door pulled violently at this moment, startled her, arid Nora, running up, wrapped in a waterproof cloak, for she had been making preparations to go to bed, announced "Mr. Sligeiv" "He can't come up," said Pandora, this hour of night1' ••No, mis8 _be says for you tp^come down." '-J

Pandora vfrent down. Mr. STiger was at the door. •There's a telescope at the corner," he said: "something going on in some star or other, I believe. Getabonnet and shawl and come and take a peep. It will be a lesson in astronomy for me. You can explain it, you know— same terms as the other lessons."

Pandora without a word obeyed. The door was closed after the two, leaving Mr?. Grimm staring at Nora. "That's the -capsheaf," said the lady. ••Shall I sit up for 'em?' asked Nora. "No," said Mrs. Grimm, '"I will."

Meanwhile Miss Pandora and Mr. Sliger peeped through the., telescope ana saw the rings of Saturn, which Mr, Sliger supposed to be phenomenal and temporary, and which were explained by Miss Pandora to be fixtures, and then adjourned to an ice cream saloon of much elegance.

This, indeed was desperate dissipa tion, Miss Pandora said to herself, as she sat before the cut-glass goblets on the damask clQth and saw the water splash from the little fountain in the center .into the acquarium and over the glossy plants, all reflected in the long mirrors. However, what did it matter? She was already "talked about." turned out of her lodgitfgs as a person who had gone wrong, She would keep this merry moment to remember when she had put an end to all by saying to the neglected pupil that she could no longer impart instruction to him,

He was ordering every indigestible luxury on the bill of fare, the diamond1 on his little finger flashing like a small sun, obsequious waiters bobbing about behind them. He looked kindly at her, and asked her if she liked this or that. He was as simple as an old baby as kind as a.n old lady, and he was a nice, pleasant-looking man. *A11 over! All over!'' she -said to herself, "i might have known what a wicked world this is, and how ill it thinks of innocent things. Why might not I go on teaching him forever without harmP"

People were coming in from concerts, from the theaters tables were filling but theirs, between the two columns beyond the fountain, was very quiet.

The waiters were gone to execute Mr. Sliger's behests. Suddenly he turned'to her and took a letter from his pocket. "Miss Piper," he said* "read that."

Pandora opened the missive and perused.it It was from 8^ firm of lawyers, speaking in plain terms of Mr. St. Leger as a gentleman and a man of honor and fortune. "1 -did not need it, indeed," said Pandora, sadly. "And this is the way your name is really spelt? St. Leger! It's a beautiful name." 'v "It sounds a little purious to me," he said. -"Mother Wrote it Sliger. I never knew but you

Bee

I'm all right

They never took, me without a character when I—went for a place—in the poor times, and I couldn't expect you to take me without a character either. £—I don't know whether you despise me for my ignorance or not but if you don't, why I want you to take me for your pupil for life—to marry me, you know. Pandora. Will you?'*.

Jt was a dreadful thing to do in Buch a public place, but Pandora Piper felt that she was going t^ fainWthe room grew black. "It was in my mind the first day I came," he Baid. "I had seen you often through the window, when you gave lessons to that little girl at Bell's. I used to watch you with my opera glass, I felt sure that you were just the woman for ma and every lesson you gavo me proved it 1 shall learn everything from you—goodness as" well as spelling. Oh, say yes! I want yon! I wan't you!

She said "Yes." Mrs. Gritmn was sitting up for her, pale with wrath, when she relumed but Pandora took her by both hands and said: "You won't turn me out until alter my wedding day. will you, dear? You'll let me get married here, It's next week. Mr. St Leger won't wait. You see we will have to go to Engl&pd 19 live on the estate. And. alter all, a poor little teacher needs DO great preparation.".. "Servant* and diamond* ^uid a country house and a city house, and everything heart can wish,**. Mrs. Grimm says, In telling the story. "A real great, lady now, iik» a ro-

DAILY KEW8, SATURDAY, JANUARY 31, 1891.

SHADOW PICTURES.

How to Malta Coat's It cad, a gwaa and Itabblt.

My little friends are having such great fun with the shadow pictures I told them about some time ago that

FIG. 1.

they want to know how to make some of them so here are three pictures-^-a goat's head, a rabbit and a swan— which will doubtless be received with hearty welcome.

Fig. No. 1 shows how to arrange the hands and fingers to make the goat's head. The right hand is placed over the left the right thumb forms "the ear and the first two fingers the horns the third finger and the "pinkey" are placed over the first finger of the left hand the first two fingers of the left hand are held, together and held out, while the other two fingers are held together and bent at the joints.

Fig. No. 2 shows the swan, which is very graceful-looking. The hands are crossed—the right over the left—near the wrists. The right-hand fingers and thumb are pressed close together so as to be as pointedTas possible. The first

I 2

finger of the left hand is bent at the second joint and touches the top of the thumb a little above the first joint. The other three fingers are held straight out and very close together.

Figure No. 8 shows a rabbit about to jump. The hands are crossed so that the right hand is on top and its knuckles just above the knuckles pf the left hand. -The first finger and thum* of the right hand are brought together, the middle finger held a little up froir

FIG. 3.

the third at the first joint, and the third and fourth fingers held close together. The first finger of the left hand iff curled under the thumb, and the middle and third fingers are bent at the first and second joints and held apart from the tips to the second joints. The "pinkey" is curled away out of sight.

Of course, considerable practice will be necessary-before the pictfites can be quickly and easily made, but if you carefully study the illustrations and follow the directions given, you will soon learn and'can contribute very much to the amusement of many of your little friends.—Butterick's Delineator.

GERMAN PHILOPENAi*

How the Game Is Pi '.red by the :-w:. Peoplj in the Vaterland.

Young

The German method of managing thepleasant play of philopena is as follows: When a couple meet after eating philopena together no advantage is taken of the other- until one-of them pronounces the word "philopena." This is the warning that now the sport is to begin.

Let us suppose that a gentleman calls upon a lady. She invites him to walk in and at the same time speaks the talismanic word. If he accepts the offer to walk in he is lost, unless she removes the ban by telling him to go away.

If she asks him to take off his hat he must resolutely keep it on if to be seated* he must stand, or if at the table she should hand him any article which he accepts she wins the forfeit.

During all this time he endeavo^S to take her by surprise, for the acceptance of any offer from the other wins the game. Both are constantly exercising their wits to prevent being caught, and the sport often goes on all the evening.

Perhaps the gentleman brings a llttie present and says: "Knowing that I •hall lose my philopena, I have brought it along1—here it is." If she is caught off her guard by the smooth speech she loses, for he immediately claims forfeit.-

If neither wins at the first meeting the sport is continued to the second, and it may happen that half a dozen parties meet at the same time, all anxious to win of their philopena partners, so thai the scene often becomes ludicrously amusing. It is "diamond cut diamond" in very truth.—N.

Y.

World.

Too Much

Sbc-year-oia Ted has been looking out of the window at a passing funeral, and his little face was a grave tit of an in-

Papa, how does they go to Heaven?" Papa thought a minute, then saidi^ 'O like a little bird sd&wtimea, dear." *-A Utile chicken-bird, pal*?* •iYes,"answered papa, rawer amstDed.

Then Ted fell into adeep rcvery,his little face puckered into wrinkles. Kyandby he looked op and said •The®

will

-S,

.nsntaa- go cp Rfee a hen, .-A

PI^AHIWG M1X.L,

Being a revision of the Encyclopedia Britanica," with an eye to the wants of the American people, it surpasses any other edition of this encyclopedia in its worth to the citizens of this country. .,

I cheerfully recommend it to the favorable consideration of every one who desires a standard work. Respectfully,

President. J. M. OLDT, Secretary and Treasurer

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY.

JhtabUahed UK1. Incorporated 1888. Maiuifaetarere at

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etd

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GAL-VANISHED IRON CORNICES,

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iSp

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Bead the following testimonials: COLUMBUS, IUD., November 24,1890. Tfe^'Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica" above all like works at once meet the long felt want of the scholar, the student, and the busiHess man. Being the moat recent, all effete matter found In all others, has been carefully eliminated, preserving only the useful, ana adding thereto all new and necessary elements essential to a complete work. It Is not tediously exhaustive, nor injuriously condensed. It omits nothing gemane to the subject, and admirably presents file kernal *of all known facts found in history, literature, art and science in such a manner that it is well calculated to meet the requirements of the intelligent American Homej

MANUFACTURERS OF

A WORK UNSURPASSED.

Tbe Americanised Encyclopedia is the Best Edition Ever Issned. It is a fact tbat it iB now more than fifteen years Bince the first volume of the ninth and last edition of the "ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA" was issued. This original edition is intended for use by Englishmen in England.

The "AMERICANIZED ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA" is the same work revised and amended for use by Americans in America.

It is compiled "up to date," and is for sale only by the "News Publishing Company" or its authorized representatives. Call at the office and examine the work.

It is at once a masterly work, clear, practical, comprehensive and cannot fail to give entire satisfaction to all who shall possess and peruse it.

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County Superintendent.

TtiaiiK JIACTE, InJ,, December 15,1890. A good cncvclopedia is, as the name Implies, a circle of knowledge. It is, in a very proper sense, a library in itselk-

The "Encyclopedia Britannica" has for years been a standard work. The "Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica," which In tmsed upon it, retains its best features, and adds many new ones. This combination renders It one of the best "'family encyclopedias. HOWARD SANIJISOK.

Trains HACT*,'Ind., Dec. 13,1890.

Ihave examined the "Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica" and have no hesitation in recommending iu 8oine good form of encyclopedia is desirable, almost necessary, in every home. It is but scant recomendstiou to say this one has features that make it preferable to many Encyclopedias that are sold everywhere. I predict for the work a large measure of success.! Very truly your*,

J. A. WlCKSBSfUX.

uueMed tiie VTron* K1W

A widow saw her poor, dear, loat husband in a dream. Si "How are yon, darling?*' »h« asked with the j?re*test anxiety. •'Bully I say, I'm ever so much happier than I was during tbe entire twenty years 1 paused with you.n

The Widow (joyfully) ^Thon, oh, tbao, you must surely be in paradiae! ••No, you poor deceived one Jut thf reverse."—J udjfe.

Utaravy Not®.

'I see that in the preface to your hook yon state that is written to fill ft lon^-feit want What do you mean by tlai?" IHy "What do I mean by that? Why, I've been needing a square meal for the last eighteen months. Don't you call that a long-felt want?"—Texas jjiftinga.

Boating Ttea.

Applicant—Yonr description of the boose Just fills the bill How about the water supply?

Agent Never any trouble about that* The cellar is fnil of it—Harper's Ba*ar^I4 ||f jftow ff« tkecaaas Deal* ^onea—Bow did yon become deaff

Brown—O, I wae bora that way. 1 wanted^'bot little hear below," and I it»—

TO AT.II POINTS AT

REDUCED RATES.

SLATS AND TIN ROOFING ALL ITS BRANCHES.

WENTEB'S VF* BOUGHT BT

NO. 719 MAIN STBBET, TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA,

WM. F. NORTON, Attorney at law.

TKRRK HAUTE, lnd., December 20,1890. To whom itrmay concern: This is to certify that I have examined the "Americanized Encyclopedia Britainnica" and that 1 consider it a work of superior merit.

By cafefulty discarding all tedious details, and by forcibly presenting the essentials of each subjecicansidered, it becomes a work of great utility to every reader.

SHEET METAI.. WOfR leagSRt^cr KK08K A DK.

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