Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 March 1891 — Page 4

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E A

We offer to-morrow

100

Silk Blouses and

Silk Waist* at

$4.50.

In Cardinal and Black Surah Silk Blouses wortli $7, all sizes at

Rrt

Stripe wash silk $8, alt sizes at

Extra Fancy made Surah Waists, Fletes and PuiFn, Very Choice. Worth

$17.00.

ON SALE IS OUR-

Cloak Department.

Please call and see them.

HOBERG ROOT &C0

B1A Mud SOU WKbub Ave.

325

MAIN

TELEPHONE 136.

«7Ti/nunjiiD

wr-

waists worth

$7.00.

Silk Surah, plete waists, back and front. Black, cardinal and old rose, worth $11, at

$10.00.

Grenadine surah waists, fhncy silk stitching ull sizes beautifully made. Worth $15.00, at

$12.00.

Baaltat TknmMNlrtaal

BASTEH NOVELTIES IN GREAT VARIETY.

KEEP THE BALL A ROLLING

March 1« 7*. a.

n.s

ROOT & CO

Chas. Shields, who has been ill for several days, is improved. Colonel Harrah returned from Charleston, 111., Saturday afternoon. 0. B. Bowman and W. B. Stookey, of Warsaw, Ind., are in the city. --Mtov^auuxer 'rattle. Of Indianapolis, ia visiting her sister, Mrs. Rippetoe.

H. Delaney is confined at his home on north Twelfth street, by sickness. Mrs. G. W. Bement and Miss Mamie Bement were in St. Louis last week.

Mr. and Mrs. Horatio Keyes have returned from an extensive trip south. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Putnam have returned from a three weeks' trip east

F. F. Brackeny, of Greencastle, is in the city visiting his coasin Colonel Harrah.

Mrs. Frank Crawford left Saturday afternoon for Indianapolis to visit, relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Griffith, of north Seventh street, left to-day for Boston, Mass.

Miss May Whiteside, of Paris, is visit* ing Miss Sue Nichoson, of north Center street.

Mrs. Carrie Charleen, of 659 Fourth avenue, is suffering with muscular rheumatism.

C. W. Maier, a prominent citizen of Parsons, Kan., is registered at the Exchange.

Ben Summons of London, Eng., spent yesterday in the city, en route to the Pacific coast.

Leonard Lyne, now of Stinesville, Ind., who formerly lived here, is in the city visiting friends.

Mrs. B. Ring, of north Third street who has been seriously ill for several days is convalescing.

Miss Helen Minshall will go to Chicago this week to remain until her father returns from the south.

W. D. Hager, on 8an Jose, California, arrived in the city yesterday on a visit to his parents and friends.

Mrs. S. C. Dungeth and daughter Helen left Saturday afternoon for Homer, 111., for a visit with relatives.

George Reiss, the west Main street druggist, was taken suddenly ill this

srovKi/riBs.

Stepladders, six feet, best make, 98c. J1 Just received, another lot of those elegant ladies' work tables, 98c. NEW Finest assortment of genuine English decorated bar be tine ware.'

BABY O-A-FLFtl-A-Q-ES!

Only a few loft of the first lot Others are coming and will be sold cheaper than ever. Bicycles, Safeties, and Tricycles. Parents should bear in mind that it is best to buy such jjoods from an experienced man, one who knows what a wheel ought to be in fact he ought to be a first-class rider.

THE FAIR

Agents for the Terre Haute Basket Works.

DRY OOOUS.

KLEEMAN'S!

THE FIRST MILE STONE PASSED.

With next week begins our second year's business among you. We thank yon tRifor T7,,r hearty support and liberal patronage during the past year. i11,1 That we have had phenomenal growth

versary, and have decided that 1 per cent of our entire sales next week shall be given to St. Anthony's Hospital of our city, and with each soeeeding year a certain per cent during this week for some equally as worthy cause. Throughout the week we will offer special attractions in eveiy department so that we may enlarge the week's basinets to its utmost. Gratefully,

418 MAIN STREET, TEHEE HAUTE

X.IMS, PLA8TK8, ETC,

RETMAN & STEEG, ms

MANUrAOTUtttHS AMD DEALERS III

Lime, Plaster, Hair and Cement, FXjOXJR.ajad.STEBEED,

Uhimnsy Tops, Roofing and ShssthUaf Papear. Firs Brick, Sewwr Floe Pips Fins Lining Fin Proofing, While Sand and all kinds ot Building Material. 9OI-O03 WABASH AVE.

Ton CAN GET JUST THE KIND OF A STOVE YOB

Oul

Waal

ot FITS bug*

Ti/r

xt'o Q^nATfii!

qlMMirift.iVI,,A,iN SlvYlil oivxUSi W MAQg

V, .r.mmmm VW

March 16. a p. m.

».»

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY*

Geo. Smith is st home aick. Nick Nicholi has (tone to Chicago, -mk F. A. Shimsl, of Gassy, ia in the city. John McCaffrey, of Fontanel, to in the city.

E. W. Hntton, of Cincinnati, ia here visiting. E. 8. Price, of Marshall, spent yesterday here.

Dr. White, of Clinton, came down this morning. Frank Link returned to Qhicagp Saturday afternoon. 1

E. M. Brown, of Effingham, spent yesterday in the city. S. 8. Whitehead, of Marshall, is registered at the National. 0. W. Roberts, of Racine, Wis., is in (he city visiting friends.

325

MAIN

UEOKGE C. ROS8ELL, Proprietor.

St#i§§'

morning and sent to his boms on Ohio street. Harry Hill, of Charleston, Ili, was in *he city yesterday.

Mis. Brace, nee M. Oldham, has returned from the east, where she has been purchasing mill'nery goods.

Mrs. Rnel Richards, who has been visiting in Terre Haute, returned home yesterday.—5 reencastls Times.

Miss Martha Gilbert left last week for Philadelphia, where she will join Miss Steele and Miss Keene, of Chicago.

Miss Marie Convery, of Vincennes, is in the city visiting her brother Jerry. She will sing at St. Patrick's church tomorrow.

Henry Holland, of Buftalo, N. Y., has been called home by the serious Illness of his father, John Holland, of 106 north Eighth street

C. B. King, of south Seventh street is down sick with catarrhal fever, and his youngest daughter Stella is very ill and threatened with pneumonia.

Mrs. Douglas and daughter, Ida, of north Center street, have issued invitations for a tea party to be given this evening at their home in honor of Mrs. McWhinney's birthday.

Mrs. Joe. Strong has returned fro Cincinnati, and was accompanied by sister Mis. Ellison. Miss Henrietta* Strong has recovered from her il and resumed her studies.

Mre. H, B. Shepherd, of Mt who has been visiting her mother-in-^i of east Poplar street, has retuirift home. 8he will return in a few weeks and make this her future home. 4

On to-morrow night Gurley Biewefj of Vincennes, a well-known colored orator throughout the state, will lecture at the A. M. E. church, in this city. The subject is "The Nation's Problem.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Mason Duncan, of Cloverland, have taken the late residence of Jos. Strong on Mulberry street Ihe house is large and conveniently located and Mrs. Duncan will be able to accomodate a limited number of regular boarders. TT

Mr, and Mrs. R, GT. Watson, of Terre Haute, attended the funeral of Mrs. Isaac Mass yesterday. B, G. Hudnut and D. C. Greiner, of Terre Haute, came down to consult with Capt, Tindolph in regard to the extension of the street car lines yesterday evening. Vincennes Commercial. ..

LOCAL BREVITIES.

If you don't see what you want, ask for it through our "want" column, Supreme court decision—Park County Coal Company vs. Terre Haute Paper Companv. Vigo circuit court affirmed, Olds, C.J.

Blackford Condit, of this city, has been elected recording secretary of the State Oratorical Association, representing Wabash college.

About fifty colored people, lepresentative members of the Odd Fellows' lodge, attended the annual sermon of the order at Paris, yesterday.

The funeral of the lata Philip Monninger, Jr., took place yesterday from the residence ot his father. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr. Schwedes. of the German reformed church. Daniel Monninger and family, of Indianapolis, were in attendance at the funeral. The interment was at Woodlawn cemetery.

To the young men: If you want a hat for early spring, call and see my new goods, wntch are now on sate. I bave everything that is swell and nobby. Merritt, the tailor and hatter, 645 Mam street.

A STARTLING DEATH.

Mrs. l^tarn lnvl* JPonnd Dead This Morning by Her Sister. This morning a very sudden death occurred in the Pence block on the West Side at 129} Ohio street Mrs. Laura Davis, her sister Emma Davis, and her daughter Miss Gertrude Davis all occupy the two rooms in the northeast corner of the second floor. Mrs. Davis is not naturally of a strong fcohstitution and was apparently as well this morning as usual. Her daughter Gertrude, who is a student at the commercial college, bad gone to Behoof, and her sister, Miss Emma, had gone down the street for a short time. During their absence Mre. Davis had the door locked as she always does when alone. When her sister returned she could g°t no answer to her knock and thought that mavbe Mrs. Davis was over to Mrs. Dr. Pence's, though she doubted her having enough strength to get down stairs. A call at Mrs. Pence's house showed that she had not been there and Miss Emma, on returning to the room*, burst the door in and found Mrs. Davis lying on the floor dead. She thought at first that her sister was in a swoon and used every method at hand to restore her but il was of no ava»l.Tha deceased was 54 years of and was dressmaker.

A WANDERING NEEDLE.

Oat ftfii Mr'* Arm—A Sin.

fnlwrOu*.

Mrs Evans, of south Eighth street, whose husband is employed st the Schmidt music house, has had remark* able experience. Ooe night about a week ago she waft awakened by distinct itcht ing sensation in one of her elbotow It became quite painful and she awoke her husband. Upon examining ftlbow aaaiall feetering excreecence dKiOOVered. Gpoa eempw*6Bi|l point of a needle was forced out, upon Mr. Evans seixed and drswl trespasser from its hiding place strangest thing about the affair Mrs. Eavens has no recollection of punoi taring h««r flesh with needle and up to thb particular night had experienced no inconvenience or pain frwn its presence.

Went SIM* Brevities

Charles Carroll is in j*ii for safe ingSNjnaat Tntll did not go on duty last night bec*t*e of tkkmtm In his Samlly,

Cornelis O, McOoskey vs. Robert Kix and Emma J. Nixon, forcclosum. tanlMed si plaintiff*' eoat. Police Ki^it Clerk Lyons wss off duty last aright because of sickness pfyj patrol* man a H. Smith wss ia his plaice and patrolman Ooanetly wm in the thirteenth in*!«»d of the eighteenth- Patmiaaa R. M. Rogeis wss off doty nick yesterday sltar&ocMi.

Yotttt*

IJW*IWI

SsrfalU

*n« young l*di«B of the Moffatt street

prsebyteriau ctwwch wffl pvo a 4Mdalj f1

mx Friday ev«nliwst tbs ra^denoe fi Mimm mm*k

aa the 3POUII* ladies

h*vt kff tbe 1

and to bs

vtlh sanefc sacccas.

TFKtttf ITATTTK DAI IV NEWS. MONDAY, MARCH

IN THE AMUSEMENT WOULD.

locm MIM IN RICHILIBr XIXT rai»AYjut0ATti

Tfc* Sttat tximvagaiM "Blasbcmnl, Thursday ari*l»-Mo-C»r-

4 isAh-esege CkMalp,

For a period covering over twenty years, Louis James has held a prominent place in the history of the Am6rican stage. He was born to be an actor and at ones assumed the position of leading man, supporting such prominent stars as Clara Morris, Charlotte Cushman, Fanny Davenport, Edwin Forest, Lawrence Bar rett and many others. For the past three years Louis James has been constantly engaged,in portraying (as a star) the leading characters in our best tragedies such service certainly gives Mr. James a stringent claim for first place among the most illustrious of our tragic actors. Louis James possesses magnetism in a high degree, can move an audience to tears aigi laughter in rapid succession, ffis facs is mobile to an extraordinary d^ree, his voice flexible, ihle of impressing volume of sound to the low, sweet notes

been surpawe and seldom* noted Telbi

James has a magnificent Exceedingly graceful and an athidtfl He, aided ent, wa won and

»eld his position by thor^T~5y conscienns ana imstic work at mrnmes. This n, SQjjar, has been by- far the most uCcessfuTV bis career a* a star, clearly imonstrautag the firm hold he has upon intelligent theatergoers. Htj ias overcome the natnral opposition to all new exponents of classic roles, and the admirers of his originality and vigor have'grown from hundreds to thousands in every important city in America. Mr. James will appear in bis famous impersonation of "Richelieu" next Friday evening and will undoubtedly be greeted with a large house. Tha seat sale begins Wednesday morning.

Bluebeard, Jr.

The big operatic spectacle will be seen at the opera house on Thursday evening of this week. Our theater-goers are promised the same great cast which was employed during" the long ran of twentyeight weeks at the Chicago opera house. Of the gorgeous scenery, the glittering grotto of fantastic fancy, painted by the veteran artist William Voegtlin, has not

sssp,

American productions in the work of the London. "Truth and

Light," the transformation scene painted by Ernest Albert, is poetical and dazzling in the sxtr*me First ''Darkness," "Fable" and "Progress." Them are lollowed by a seriesof tableaux representing music, poetry, light a«P- be6ttty. This big organization numbers nearly eighty people The sftle of seats

take place to-mor

row morning at Button's. Prices range from 2&c to 91. "The Midatgbt Alarm."

This play, written for the ma?see, as a dramatic creation is crude, not a little disconnected in its narrative, and quite inferior to its companion play, "The Still Alarm." "The Midnight Alarm," however, possesses numerous well conceived points, quite number of striking scenic effects snd withall pleased the audience which greeted it Saturday night, especially that portion of the audience near the roof. The company was well selected for the play. W, W. Bittner, as Gideon Till well, the honest old farmer, was a more than merely good, while Frederick Julian as Silas Carnngford, speculator in oil, was in every sense of the Word, In action and make-up, the cool, circulating, harmful wretch—one of the most thoroughly villainous villains one could wish to see. John Cope as Harry Westmore, capiain of the trackjWas the typical fireman, as was Jainel W. Hsrkins, Jr., (author of the play) in Use character of Tom Landon. Katie Pearson, as^Bparkler. rrndc moet qsquite a trying personizaiioa, il takft it all in all the "Midnight arm" labs mora than satisfactory-—con-eiably tjetter than tgnydays of its cisaa which have been pjfijjted here.

one of the mer

fWJnid merrilv played will be ^aylor's this evening by the fMack Comedy Co,

ffftiMUcea FergttBon fianisstkm

CWkwa as tke

Srturday aften u»s of William

.-aw. IF YOU

Polioeinsa Frank Hsniscb,

hss bssn vsiy Ul for two or

or*

Bat needs no introduction to

Tterre Hauteiaadicoop. They have so excellent company with them, some old favorites and otK&i aare of soon becom ing«wth. It isan exceedin^v enj-nabie estertainment thatthey givs from titM, to Iml

The sidt has been seen here, sad it can very truly be said to have won an nn» qualified ewsoMB. Of course it bad jmt of plot to introduce songs, dancwa. Jokes and ludicsous incidenta unnumbered. What the plot is matters little. Suffice if to ssy that it hss to do with eo«* remarkable experience of the Mnliigtii and McCarthy families. There s*e three sds, esch funnier tbaa ths other.

man. givtss the and suppos*

sdtolni|l from T«iu«a»ee, was takon litE bsins SiaSey was called to ispd at tun pnmxsneaA Mm auf^ribf (ioaBi smofrtvgSTt snd offdNsvadl bhn taken to'tho huspisal -lit is s*id wss ft iotsaer Urn «n^,

wry «cat man, ur.

want to reach tin* largest numbsr of ishmShri^' hsw yoor .sdvertiss-

StiKtlM BttMOr- of

16.1F91.

THE LATEST POLICE OUTRAGE.

[Coxtihceo From First Pack

row Acd if you don't hear mosic iu the air and see fur fly..you can put ae down for a false prophet if not altogether a fool. The council is not going to set quietly down and permit an unlawful outrage to b« perpetrated upon the people oi Terre Haute."

Preparing to Flgbt the Ontraace. THE Naws called upon several councilmen to learn their views with about the following result: Burns, Larkins and King are in favor of employing the best legal talent to be obtained to aid the city attorney, while Leinberger is op|oaed to y: making any expanse in fighting the case through the courts, but agrees with the three gentlemen above named in refusing to make any appropriation for the pay of the force. fill

THE MURDERED SHADE-

More Information Regard log the Vut l.ifeofilio Murdered Man. A letter has been received at police headquars from Steelton, Dauphin county, Pa., making direct inquiries regarding the man Shade who was mysteriously murdered here some time ago. The letter is signed by one Harrison Seifred, who claims to represent the deserted wife and children of the murdered Harry Hoover alias Shade. The letter states that Hoover's family are not educated, indeed, cannot write intelligently. He says Shade, or Hoover, rather, when he deserted bis family in Pennsylvania left them destitute, taking away with him about $1,000. Hoover left seven children who, with their mother, are

information. They can produce Mr. Hoover's marriage certificate to show their right to his estate. Mrs. Shade's deserted children live in the same county with those of the man with whom she eloped and it would appear have lived near each other for years without an acquaintance. It has developed that Henry 8hade and the woman he lived here so long with, were guilty of a gross desertion of innocent families. That their sin has sound them out goes without saying.

A Warning to tiulandi.

A—You have got me into a nice scrape. My wife read that note you wrote me yesterday about going to the theater.

B—But you told me that your wife never opened your letters. A—She doesn't as a general thing, and she would not have opened yours, either, if you had not gone and written "private" on the corner of the envelope. T-Texas Sittings.

Same Kind of a Game.

"Did you ever see anything like that?" said a young lady to her escort at a church fair where raffling was in progress. "Only once.*' "When was that?"' "It was when a bunco man in

Sittings. .•

Hicks That was the heroic Col. Smitem. Mrs. Hicks—How did he win the decorations?

Hicks—He slew iwo squaws and a papoose in the Dakota war.—Munsey's Tyeekly.

Tho Good Old Times.

Friend—I have often enjoyed reading about the old-time Bohemian clubs, where the brightest writers of the age nightly gathered and enjoyed a feast of reason and flow of soul far into the midnight hours. Why are there no Bucb clubs now?

Scribbler—Too heavy a tax on liquor. N. Y. Weekly.

How He Knew.

"Clara's beau Is coming to-night, I know," announced Bobby at the supper table. "What reason have you for thinking so, my son?" asked the old gentleman. "Cause Clara has made the parlor clock three-quarters of an hour slow," replied Bobby, triumphantly.—Boston Herald.

H1-4fc1S

Failed to Catch On.

Doodleigh {at piano)—-Shall give you my latest song. Miss Mawy, with the, aw, refrain?

Mias Mary—Please refrain first, Mr. Doodle igh. Mr. Doodleigh—Ah ycS, Miss Mawy, ril then sing the last pawt first, to please you.—Light. IK Comfort for Ufa. "Sometimes I think I shall never many/' said Miss Elder, in a burst of confidcnoe. "O, don't despair," replied Miss Flip "we read in the Bible that Naomi was five hundred and eighty years old when she married."—J ury.

Butcher—Y ou've got six or eight new boarders, ain't you, mum? Mrs. Slixndiet-—Yes. Thoy came yesterday, How did you know?

Batcher—I noticed you was buying half pound more of everything.—N.Y. Weekly. lUshteov* Ittdltasttoa. mgh!" said the Indian, in disgust. "What's the matter, Swallow-tsiir* asked the sgent. "Big Injun chase white man four mile. Want snip. 'Catch whits man. 0gh! white man bald."—Harper"* B*-

A Wkmm Mmmufa,

MIbs Angy Kew-Mi» Ohium tokl me that she

afraid of the dark.

Miss Vers Cutting—That's strange, should think she would be sion afraid the ligVt^—Puefc.

A C&B4.

Mr. Oraliam (looking at poultry)—Yew have quite a number of heas, ha*ent ye®, Ethel?

Little Ethel—Ye«» sir but two of those hei

In fawthwu U«Wii,v ..

tJ^oAe-awi jm: got tl^l^sags Isrflviliiais?

ta™ ^ZLTS'

stitched edge, satin linings, etc. an assortment to select from as too early to buy a

Cto,(»ired

New

York steered me into a little game of faro and I was robbed of $75.

"-—Texas

a j,

Hero Indeed.

Mrs. tiicks—Who was that gentleman at the ball last night, covered with decorations?

the ambulance and

the Colonel $ firal at by the rebels being riddled with eleven ball, besides being hacked with bayonets and indescribably mutilated. A general masacre of wounded officers ensued. Of the wounded men 204 were allowed to proceed to Valparaiso, but permission was refused to send tho body of Colonel Rabels here. The loss of the insurgents is estimated at 800 killed and 400 wounded. President Baltnaceda admite tlie gravity of the disaster which places Tarpaca in the hands of the insurgents. The president says, however, that the government has 30,000 troops and an ample supply of funds. The future scenn of operators will probably be nearer Valparaiso.

Before ttieConrt.

This afternoon City Attorney Stimson appeared before Judge McNutt and asked that Meagher, Dwyer, Kolsem, Sankey and Early be brought inlo court to answer to the charge of contempt. Kolsem, Sankey and Early were on deck of their own free will and held a private consultation in the ante room to the south of the superior court room. They then came out and Early and Mr. Stimson had a short conversation after which Judge McNutt began to talk. He continued the case until to-morrow mornin?, the men in question to appear at that time, having bfen subpoened this afternoon. Cap. Davis was flashing his gold badge on the street to day, the old nickel one being in the possession of the new comers. The men ft police headquarters seemed to be expecting something this afternoon, but they kept their own coun sel strictly.

HOW COLDS ARE CURED IN ALASKA. Some of the readers of the News may wish to know how colds are cured in the frozen regions of the north. If so tho following extract from a recent letter of C. E. Coon, a druggist in Juneau, Alaska, will interest them. He says: ''Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is gelling better than ever. Iris harder to get into the boxes than to sell the Remedy after they are opened." Mr. Coon's sales were rather light for the first year be bandied this medicine, but bave increased each year as the peeple titers become better acquainted with its valuable properties, until it is now the most popular medicine he handles for congbs snd colds which showa that real merit is aa much appreciated in ihe far north as at home, and in time the best is sure to becooto the most popular. For sale by Druggists.

FACTS FOB THE PUBLIC. Direct connection is now made via C. & E. 1. R. R. for Lafayette, Fort Wayne, Toledo, Detroit and points northeast. Only one change to Kansas City, leaving Terre Haute 4:10 p. m., arriving Kanuas City the following morning. The only direct rente to Denver and the Pacific coast. Get your tickets at 636 Wabash avenue. R. A.

To Nashville, leaving Terre Hants 10:00 p. m. Only route to the cities of the sooth. $37.00 round trip to Jacksonville, Fla, Purchase tickets and secure sleeping car accommodation* at 636 Wabash avenue.

FOOT

l^ra^sae two

sylfl Bsrar.

pJsrT

CLOTHING.

A Wordto theOptlemeni

HAVE TOU SEEN MYERS JBBOS.' STOCK OF

SPRING OVERCOATS?

It i. the l«g,t vMtety brooght to thU city. embrKini- .11 the newmtand h»T» teraevp

bo*'

Easter Comes Early, and the Rnsh WiU Soon Begin. thing New and Stylish is Here

MYERS:-: BROS.

A BLOODY BATTjLE.

Chilian InMurjrents Ief*at the HoTern mpnt Troops and Hnrdcr Prli«n«ra.

BUENOS ATRES,

Leading One Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.

March 16.—Details re

ceived here of the recent battle in Chili says that Col. Roberts who commanded the government troopa on the 6th inst., being short of provisions rashly abandoned a strong position on Mount Seebas, and with 1,200 infantry, £5 cavalry and a few guns attacked a force of 2 500 rebels. The evening, by decoy truce for parley opened a fearful fire at close quarters, killing and wounding two-thirds of the government troops. Colonel Robles was shot in th" fo^t early in the battle. After the bul ''id been extracted he was again insult a .d placed in an ambulance. The reb^ld

I 01

DporcMo Wheat...

Campbsix,

Try the climax Laundry Schluer a^fit 610 Main street.

A VICTORY FOB THE WAGNER VESTIBULE. Ihe Wagner Paisce Car Company, operating Sleeping-cani over the Bio Foes Borne, has gained a signal victory fn Its cootiovenrv with the Puiimsn Ownnsny, By the decision jnst rendered by Judge Gresham and Biodgett, In the United Sstes Circuit Court st Cbicsso, ths mot on mads by tfes Pullman Owojany to enjoin ifa Wtteunr Ctanpftn? from the Has of thsT*VTestibule is denied, and the Wsgner Ckmoan* {aSBstsioed on every point it hs» mads in ths contest This decision jmctlesily disposes o& the Htigstkm, and tesTesth« Wagner Comp^nj^ a dear field Is which to demonstrate ths superiority of its perfected vestibule, which ia now in mm on sll express trains of the Big

mote, making the trains practically solid from end to end, sn sdvsni •t\. tl stsm^_ a a woKo Wall W ffpdnff iPOTCMW vj

doira collcif litined by kmd |jh|

Clowip on

Paris cables close

Dlt Xai

Campbell,

General Agent.

VEiJTIBrLE TRAIN SERVICET

VIA

KVA»«VIU.S

SOtTTK,

iS&v

medium «ad fall length cots, we

diagonals, etc., made up with lap seams, double No other house in Terre Haute can give you such we can. Step in and see for yourself. It's not

in very-

THE MARKBT8.

TO-DAFS CHICAGO MARKET.

Furnished by F. A. Moshcr & Go.

Options 0!P«aa0 a*he*t.

WheatMay .... July.... Com—

Lomhw'.

Clart*e.

1 oik 98

May....

1 00% 97

(toji

July.... 59H

Bicairra

101«

62k 60^'J

OatsMay .... 52H July,... 47^2 4«M Pork—

55?

4«M

Moh.... 10 60 11 10 May .... 10 85 10

10 60 10 80 'JO

July.... 11 20 It 70 Lard-

Mar.... 6 00 6 15 May.... 6 20 0 35 July.... 0 45 6 00 Short rib*

10 05

It 70

11 20

11 66 0 15 6 35 0 67

6 00 6 20 6 45

6 00

Mch .... May .... 8 25 6 15 July.... 5 61 5 71

5 45

ft 5'J

ft 37

ft #7

akd shipmkntb.

Rooelpta—hojra 47,000

r. Cattle 18,000 y.Rht S ft0@3 80 Mixed a 60w3 80 Heavy

7ft®4 00

CAS I.OT8

TO-DAY.

Whent B3

Oftta.... 289 *rnMATfi*TrR»ruY. Wtaoiit 512 .... 283 H°8* 40,000

NKW YOJtt KXPOHTA.

Flour, bhli. T........ 22 itaokg

2,205

Wheat, bu,.........,..., riono J^orn 4A,(MS OttM,, .......v.. none

PCT8 AND CAl.ta.

Put*. May whent 1 (mi

pA11».

1 02 a

PuU, May corn. 61Vfi 5*U»

(W?

VISIBLE HUPri.Y.

9M.000

croft«e Corn (tii'ooo Decrease Oau

0U 000 347 000

vhnna«.

Liverpool cable* at opening wheat firmer a T" higher, corn steadier. Mark Lane heat turn dearer, #orn steady. French country market* vory flrm. Weather In RnKland milder. Crowd aold wheat on th« decline in French rent* they nhowinjr a decline of 8ft con iruei since their opening. A cenMtlonal decline.

Minneapolis received 460 and Dtiluth 75 can of wheat to-day. A Paris cable reads "Financial troublc-s are unchanged."

Northwest' (Tered No. 1 northern wheat to New York ets. under May. 8. V. White large sellers of May wheat to-day.

centimes lowcron wheat,

15eaMimesloweron flour. Berlin 3^3 marks lower on wheat. tlthongh continental cablcs are all lower, Liverpool cable* closed D" higher on wbcaufl and D" higher on corn. i{

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

Wwk

Which the

E«n-«hlpper* paying ic: neiling from store at Urn, Butter—Creamery, choice, 2S#28c: fair, 20M 22c: choice cuntrjr rpll, HMfc comnoi, 6aac,

Feathers— Prime geese, »5c fc mixed duck, 20r tb. Beerwax—Dark. 18c

yei/ow,

Sheepskins—I0c^91.

General Agent

March Uth,

Volnmn of Trade

Nei»«h V.xp+ctniUn».

iMutANAPOLts, March Id.—Whlio in groceries and produce the trade of to-day WAS fairly active, in other lines on account of the cold weather, trade was slow. CoflVes y4n to ftc higher. Sugars steady. Eggs, poultry and butter are all firm at quotatloa*. Everything in th# fruit and vegetable lines is in light sapply and firm prices ruling. The hide and provision markets are actlvc, with prices strong in tone. The hardware and Iron dealers -eak of their trade AS being good for March. A similar report comes from the leather dealers.

'. OB A

IK.

The local market, execprOH corn, was weak* er to day. Receipts of all cereals are light. with a fair demand. Track bids to day ruled a« follows:

Wheat—No. 2 »d, 69c No. 9 red, 05C »76c.

rejected, M®90c unmerchantable, Corn—No. 1 wblte.oic: No. 2 white, 60%c: 1 rel 2 mixed, 50c:

white mixed. 60c, *o. 8 white, 00c, No. low, 59c No.Jl ydlow, 59c No,

mixed

U—No,

sound ear. M%£a

No 2 mixed, rejected, 45c.

OaU—No, 2^wblte, 62c No, a white. 61^c

Bran—Local dealers are bld iIng 117.75 5 Ilay—Timothy, choice. fll.7S NV». 1, tio.'oo 0. No. prairie, #7.00". No.2 prairie

Ko VvO

prairie

hay,» so. jpaonoca., 1

Poultry—Hens, and chickens, lb tnrkeys, fat, choice hens, 10c 6uciu, 7a fl ib geese, is.40g$ per dos,

20c. fV?

Horse blAm-tiT Grease—White, yellow. 3c: brown, 2ic. Tallow-No. 1, 4l^c So. Wool—Tub washed and ptckwd, sse, unwashed medium and common grades, if in good order. '/MfOc, barrj and mtted, l&fltlSc Seeced-washed, light and in good order, 'Oa Me: burry and a timer than table, according to (heir value.

Hides—No. 16.8. hides, 6es Ko. 2 0.8. bides, fe No. I green, 4c Ko. 2 green, 3c.

akkouxckmext.

DraaoLPTjojf

kert

NOTICE—The partnership existing hetwsen Edwin

tore

0'Boyle and Max Frank under the firm name

"fliePtiunita Maaufacturing Company" h-sthis day been dissolved by mutual ams«at, Edwin O^Boyteesautaeaall tiabiiftfei and will collect all accounts doe late Arm.

EDWfW O'BOYLE, MA*. FRAKX,

UK,

-M"1 I..J

1'. U.J.1!"_l..-.!J|lJ .I'll' mi HI

wanton.

XJQ ANTEIV-P«»ition in any kted of an office iSL syrsLXs?, s&s-iiurss tekigrephy. W. H. 0,1216 Wabeah ave.

LOUT.

OCT—Yune containing #14» ia money and A ,«*eetgt ra Wat«as atrwue iwtweim sm£ please lests at