Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1891 — Page 4

Page PDF (13.61 MB)

Back to issue view

J'lllg Hv?

'l3SSj£

4§U

swift** ftpBt rna

A clear skin

pimpiea, blotchea em tba

vupttona, tk, rridano* U» faa* to* Bm blood is not la good oonditian. JRmm symptoms remit frem tb»

t£ nature fc»

throw off

the

*h which ah* ahonld andefted *ST

Swift's Specific

This will remedy the dtatwhaaoa, aai

jg^rfag speedy awl permanent reBfl* by

^j$orcleg oat the poison, and will build •p^the system from tire first doM. Book on Blood Mtd SMn Diseases fr*

Swift -pacific Co.,

RICHELIEU

Costu me# and scenery accu raUi nod correct. Swiru seats In ftdyw.#!. Price#, fl, 75 cents,

X6Q

een ts nnd 25 c*nta.

MylMopera

HAtrffc*

hut

Removed

cWr

UayultttS

Atluu, O*

AM UMHM KM H.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT!

Lut»ppw*Dcto( the eminent actor,

LOUIS JAMES

And hit superb company, in a magnificent production of Bulwer'i great

house.

Tuesday, March 24th,

The World's Greatest Magician,

HERRMANN!

Prince of f»re*tltl|cital«ars, Aided by MRS. HERRMANN and bis entire metropolitan company.

Rtw Trteka. IV«w DctIcm. The sale of DtiftU will take place Saturday, March 2Ut. Price*-II, 75. SO and Z~ cents.

BAJJLWAY.

GOING EAST

No. 12 Cincinnati Kxpreas*. No. $ New York Kxpreas* No. 4 Mall and Local No. 20 New Yo-k Limited* No. 8 New York Day Express* No. 3 Indiana)olii I/ocal

1:20 a

... 1:61 a tt ... 7:15am ...12:47 pm ... 2:90p 6:0 6

GOING WEST,

Vo. 9 We*tern Kspress*............ No. 5St. Lenta Mail No. 1 FastLine* No. 21 Pacific Express* No. 18 Effingham Accommodation.

... 1:42 a ...10:21 a ,.. 2:16

SlOp

... 4:06

^iUlNG NORTH (L0OAN8PORT DIVISION) WHWtffU. Joseph Mail....... 00am No. South Bend KxproM 4:00 pm

Train* marked thus run dally, All other trains daily except Bundav No. 12 has a through sleeping car for Cincinnati,

No. 0 has through sleeping cars for Washington, Baltimore and New York. I Jm. 20 has vestibule sleeping car and dining row for New York and parlor car for Cincinnati.

No. O ha* sleeping car for St. Louis, Nc. I has parlor car for 8t. Louis. No. 21 tmndl.-optiiH and dining cars. CHyTirhct Offlw, Union Rfpot Offle* $29 Wabaah ave. Tenth and Chestnut sta

Telephone fl. Telephone M.

GEO. i: FA It It IN O TON, General Agent.

FLOUR.

paelinv* of XV. I.. Ktddrr &

(tAn'n vlrior floitr I* warranted Rrfad msdi* llram II daw not

mmu

r9mnlnM mniM

herofdajra. ror

dry ont,

and **«l r»r

m»I«

by all groeer*.

my rmcT i^am^aimi.

Telegraph Instruments

At lowest prices at the

TOE B1CTE DISTRICT TElEfiTiPH CO.

Mail orders promptly attended to.

&6 SOU1H SIXTH ST.

Dr. fj. H. Bartholomew,

»sr dentist,

to Main St, Taaat HAUT*, lao.

DB. GLOVER

SPECIALTY, -PifM-ajMx of the UISCTUM.

Sevenih and l*oplar. Ilouri, 10a, a. to 4 p, and toU p. m.

I. H. O. ROYSE,

INSURANCE

No B17 Ohio Strwit.

LBO. J. WJHN8TB1M, U. D..

Physician and Surgeon I

H.V.Caton&CO.,

PrewrtpUaw* oarelully #Ued hy eo»p«WOt drttfsfertadayortetfht

648 Lafayette avenue.

DR. R. W. VAN YALZAH.

DEflSISJ.

Office woiitli

w«s*t «m«r ofllftl

tioik*t Stat© B»nk.

GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS.

ILLISOIR MGIdLAflRB ©OHSID**ISO A 31 IM HOB TAUT |MEA«CKE.

It Makes Railroad (^mpABiM Lisbls For tit* Iigarjr or Death of plojrea—John A. Sail

r«h. ,, i-

i"f Bill-:!

John A. Hall and a committee of the Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association are now at Springfield working for the passage of a bill by the Illinois legislature making railroad companies liable lor the death or injury of their employes. Senator Humphrey has introduced a bill entitled "An act to define and establish the liability of railroad corporations for injuries by and to their fellow servants". The bill provides that when one of two or more co-employee habitually engaged in the same branch of service connected with the hazardous part of tile operation of the road is injured or killed through the negligence of his partner the railroad shall be liable to an action for damages at the suit of the injured man, or if he be killed, by his heirs. Mr. Hall says they have 100,000 trainmen back of tbem. In Illinois alone they claim 30,000, 5,000 of whom belong to 48 lodges of Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, 5,000 to 46 lodges of Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, 4,500 to 35 lodges of Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen, 1,400 to 15 lodges of Brotherhood of Bail way Conductors, 3,000 to 40 lo iges of the Order of Railway Conductor 3,000 to 35 lodges of Switchmen's Mutual Aid Association and 1,000 to 6 lodgrs of Brotherhood of Railway Carmen. The bill has been printed and will in all probability become a law. Mr. Hall, who is at the head of the movement is well known here and is highly esteemed by all who know him.

Railway Rnmbllnfpi.

Engine 170, of the Vandalia, is in the SMPS. Passenger engine No. 25, of the Vandalia line, is in the shops undergoing repairs.

Fred Kelly, who for a number of years bas been connected with the Vandalia hops ai a machinist, ssut in his resignation yesterday.

R. A Campbell, general agent of the Eastern Illinois ana Majkey liars, left for Indianapolis this morning to attand a meeting of the Chicago and Obio river Traffic Association, which meets iu that city to-day.

Coutractractorj who have the work on the new union in charge state that

_iii

j„depot

1um

they will begin making tue excavations people,

as early as May

1st,

at all favorable the work may be tegun during the latter part of April. The Big Four contemplates putting on *rd

a line of steamers to run from Benton Harbor to Milwaukee on lake Michigan and thus give the Pis: Four a through line from Louisv'Me to toe northwest by way of the C.. W. & M. and the lake.

Vice President and General Manager John G. Williams, and Assistant General Manager Jcteph Hill, ol the Vandalia, will start on an inspection tour over the system in a few days, tj dicide upon improvements and betterments to be made this season.

Railroad officials have prised of the factjJiaLthe^fc association h« McmneTa pw ization, and that it will fiokn.3 I*.-, -n-

nual meeting in Columbus, O., April 21st, 22nd and 23rd. Terre Haute will probably send a representative.

A meeting of theSouthern Railway and and Sieamshin Company is at present being held in Cincinnati. Matters of interest to the railroads in the territory covered by the company are under discussion. Tne Mackey lines are represented by G. J.1 Grammer, traffic manager, and the Vandalia by C. E. Gibbs.

Illinois were seriously in earnest in the building of a line from Terre Haute to Louisville to come intj direct c3m{»tition with the Monon. The surveying corps hi"? gone over the proposed right of way and have now rea ihei a point on the Ohio river, neir Jeffersonvillo. It is now claimed that the work will be pushed this spring and summer and that a number of agents will be placed in the field to secure the right of way. If this line is built it will put the Eastern Illinois int) direct competition and entirely parallel with the Monon from Chicago to Louisville with somewhat of an advantage in favor of the forme in the matter of a mora productive territory.

The gross earnings of the Lake Erie & Western for the year ended December 31st were $3,074,438 66 operating expensea 11,798,782.44 net earnings SI,275,65612. The report of President Calvin S. Brice shows that the tot-U nmount of stock is $23,680,000, and the funded outstanding debt of the road due in 1037 is $7,250,000. The funded debt has been increased $1,330,000. These bonds were Jasued for the purchase of the Fort Wayne, Cincinnrti & Louisville railroad, 133 milea, which was concluded in June, 1890. There is a small remainder of the obligation of that company still outstanding, so that the coat of the road can not be exactly stated: but it will be within $2,000,000. it,

MATTERS AT MARSHALL.

Personal and Hwitral 6«aalp nrem the Canaly Ml «f Clark.

R. Dolanfy ia in Kattawa, Ky. P. H. Gant has retaroeu from Oxford, Ohio.

Mi« Kate Snyder is visiting in Terra Haute. David A. Davison has returned from Chicago.

Geo. Shay, of Terre Haute, was in Marshall Tuesday. a H. Griffith and wile, of Gakssburg, returned bom* Tueeday.

Mia. Jacob Holler and daughter Cora visited Terra Haute Tuesday. Ed Montgomery and wifeof Allegheny, Pa., a*« voting relatives here.

Elder E. S. Dodd is in Lawrenoebuig, lad., visiting his pauente-in-Saw. Mis* N41ie McKees. of Tterre Haate, has been viaitit^ relatives here-

Mi*. Samuel Schmactenberpr, of tmm Haute, la vuitiog relatives here. Miaa Allie PnsvH of West York, apact Bamiay with Itiat Maggk Bryan. lilt. R. L. Brown, of Tmm Haat«, I* the of Mra. Howard Waahburn.

The el«ctic» beM Tuesday rawltttd in avoleofaaSforeiectrfc lifht*, and 77

Mia. TUB* Mum* ol Onm, Kj* to ndtii* her tnoOxer, Mi* Jane

itJaa Ada tfadiion h» gone to

IHM ltestt P*tclai&

jtot^Twlljeyandwifeha^gHamed

from Darwin, where they spent severnl days with their daughter. Miss Old Payne has returned home from Terre Haute, where she spent* few days with Miss Mabel Martin.

Missen Daisy Steadington and Nellie McFariand, of McKeen, visited relative here Wednesday and Thursday.

Henry Wailis and Misses Amelia and Mary Wailis, his daughter*, were in Terre Haute Tuesday to attend the funeral of Andrew Cline,

Valentine Hammerlv and wife have recently moved to Marshall from the country. Also John Smith and wife. There has been quite an exodus of farmer* recently, many of, theja moving to this city. 34

On Monday Wm. E. Leilxman and Miss Carrie D. Grover, of Clayton, Ind., were married by Rev. J. Jay Dugan, It was an elopement. The bride was an exceedingly beautiful girl of About 17 yean of age. a s- s?

A WORK UNSURPASSED.

The Ansarleanlaed Ratyelopedia la the Beat Edition Ever lwn«d.

It is a fact that it is now more than fifteen years since the first volume of the ninth and last edition of the "Encvcixpkdia

Brttannica" was issued. This

original edition is intended for use by Englishmen in England. The "Amkkicanized Encyclopedia Britannica" is the same work revised and amended for use by Americans in America. ... 7'

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.

Read the following testimonials: Colbkbcs, Ind., November 24,1890. The "Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica" above all like works at once meet the long felt want of the scholar, the student, and the nuslnrssman. Being the most recent, all effete matter found in all others, has been carefully eliminated, preserving only the useful, and adding thereto all new and neet ssary elements essential to a complete work. It is not tediously exhaustive, aior Injuriously condensed. It omits nothing germane to the subject, and admirably presents the kernal of all known facte found in history, literature, art and science in such a manner that It is well calculated to meet the requirements of the intelligent American Home.

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.

Wm. F. Nortox, Attorney at law -1

Tkbbi Hactx, Ind., December 20,1890. To whom it nay concern: This is to certify that I have examined the

Americanized Encyclopedia Britainnica" and that I consider it a work of superior merit. By carefully discarding all tedious details, asd by forcibly presenting the essentials of each subject considered, it becomes a work of

great utility to every reader. Being a revision of the Encyclopedia Britan-

Jai.. ica," with an eye to the wants of the American

and if the weather is

it surpasses any other edition of this

encyclopedia in its worth to the citizcns of this

country. I cheerfully recommend it to the favorable consideration of every one who desires a stand-

Bespectfully,

work

G. F. Gbosjean,

County Superintendent

Tkrkz IIAutb,Ind., December 16,1890. A good encyclopedia Is, as the name implies, a circle of knowledge. It Is, in a very proper sense, a library in itself.

The "Encyclopedia Britannica" has for years been a standard work. The "Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica," which ifib»sedupon It, retains its best features, and adds many new ones. This combination renders it one of the best family encyclopedias.

nowAao

Tebwe

Sandiso^,

tlAVTKjinll.,

Dec. 13,1890.

e-TOttfe ve no hesitation In encyclo,ry. in everj»-

I gave ex|pinedjj^^Atofericanized Encycloarm of encyclo-

hftg feature8 tbat mak0 lt ferablo

lMny Encyclopedias that are sold

to where, of success.

Encyclopedias that are sold everyI predict for the work a large measure Very truly yours, r%

J. A. WlCKEBSUAh.

YOUNG GIRL THIEF-

Florence Bain In Jail for Several Thefts In This City. 1

Florence Bain 20 years of aga, is now in trouble which befalls all who continue to follow the ways of evil for any length I of time. Florence's failing is her light

It begins to look nov as if the Eastern fingers, Miss Bain some time ago was i» ^4 it wnvlrin

working as a domestic in the family of Robert Thomas at G18 Eagle street, and while she was there Mips Anna Thomas mined a valuable diamond ring. The loss was not reported to the police until last Monday when the case was getting old, However, Detective Billy Dwyer went to work on it by getting the names and descriptions of the girls who had worked at the Thomas residence and then looked up their records. About that time Nick Filbeck reported a lot of clothing stolen from the Filbeck house from a girl named Hattie Hudson. Dwyer got the name of Miss Bain as the girl wno was suspicioned, and questioning developed the fact that she had gone directly from Mr. Thomas' to the Filbeck house. Miss Bain was located at Saline city. Officer McRea went down and brought her up on the charge of larceny. Aftar Dwyer had ppent a good portion of the day vesterday in pumping her he succeeded iu getting a confession from her. She admitted to have taken the clothing from the Filbeck house and also confessed to having stolen a purse from M». Spencer, of north Third, whe^e she worked a short time ago. In addition to these two thefts she said that die got Mies Thomas' diamond ring, but claimed that she bought it for $1.50 from a woman named Churchill, but aftsr getting t&e sparkler she turnni it over to her sister at Marion, Ind. An officer has been sent down theie for the ring. Miss Bain is engaged to be married and this may interfere seriously with the programme,

That Bnrnt Clay Ball Ml.

After nearly a month's interval the final layer of burnt day from the L*ramer kilns has been put on the north half of the experimental roadway on Main between Niuth-aod-*-b*lf and Tenth street, and should the weather permit the tame will be leveled off and thoroughly rolled in by tomorrow and that side 01 the street thrown open to travel. The south side, which waa a rank failure, will then be excavated and made over entirely. The projector* ol the scheme still have great confidence of its amoeeas, but public opinion hens has undoubtedly been turned against this kind of pavement for business streets.

Baa! JfeMKte' •t is., to Mk&ael P.

C. W. Maaeourt, «t to 31 Barry, part efla lot !*ia S baric* ftrtle.** ax., to Ptetet J. i»«nt aottthwa^ U. la aft,

Kaufman. ra«g»«.. rJ,

Andrev iV

^. :ta watfcwwt 34* mew* ss, wwsAtp ik, "Vio iiiik'*X

rant* 9.

William

mcUOS th.

iwnt*

TKRltiB HAUTE DAIl.V NKW8, Fit n) AY, MARCH 20. 1801

IN 1HB AMUSEMENT WORM).

l,«rj

1AR«M AH

jUggHN»l»r.«, fakir, Contes College

mCHKMKU to.

KI0RT AT

Tl»« l*r«»enl»tloH of Blatyrd, Jr., La«t sight a Orsat »*rrMStwan Here ToMday- t^art* lege Coaeevt Cenrtm

.The appearance of Louis J«n« this evening should be the occasion of the largest and moat intelligent audiences of the season. Mr, James will appear in Bulwer's grand drama, "Richelieu," The supportingcompany is an excellent one includingC.Mosley, EdwmTerry, H. A. Langdon and others. The New York World save: "Richelieu" was presented at the Ampion last evening by Louta James. It waa a finished performance in every respect In the crucial tests Mr James was equal to the emergency. His elocution was faultless. The supporting company is far above the average. Thsaleof seats has been very largo and there are but few seats left on the lower floor. If the box sheet can be taken as indicative of anything there will be a crowded house to-night.

Blnebeard.lr. 1

Back through the intervening yciars to the earlier production in this country of those grand climaxes of endeavor on the part of scenic artist and master of the ballet, the Black Crook and White Fawn, the genius of theatrical creation has been at work, and from this work dramatic authors, assisted by the spirit of art, have evolved magnificent results. Fantasma and the Crystal Slipper are examples, and latterly one greater than these has sprung into being only to give joy. to the heart of the great the«*er going public at largo. Blue Beard, Jr. is a pleasing, yes, more, a delightful blending of musical and mirthful vpa-eiges, the whole tur«mnded by every varying and magnificent creations of creative scenic art. A large and appreciative audience at the opera bouse last, bight witnessed this delightful entertainment. The cast, large as it is, is excellently selected, the company, with here and there an exception, being the very best. The scenic display was in many respects superior to any we have had hero for years, the final transformation scene being simply and perfectly superb." The ballot was perfect and the incessant changes oi comedy situations fresh with

sparkling novelty and provocative of the most heartv and hcaltny narth, could not be excelled. Bluebeard^Tr. is deRprving of all the success it can posBibly attain.

The Hagielaa Herrmana.

The entertaining and ever welcome tierrmann, aided by Mme. Herrmann, will be the attraction J|k Nay lor's on next Tuesday evening, March 24th. What constitutes the charm and insures the success of Herrmann's work is his admirable faculty of entertaining his audiences whil^ performing his difficult feats of legerdemain, with little comedy interpolations and bit? of byplay, that serves the double purpose of amusing his audience and distracting their att?ntion from his nimble and expert sleight-of-hand work. His programme thJlRegson includes, besides hnr latest |pl$ion, "Strobeika," the wondeiiuljp|!iHieions, "Florine, lhejShild.oi

The fourth concert of jfche lege list, will be given:^ or evening of April 17th,tind pro to be a rich treat for t^foovers of music. The programme will bBprendered by the renowned Bernhard Llstemaitjclub, of Boston. This organization is 'lomposed of six finished solo artists among the most noted in the east. The expense of bringing these artists here is of neceasity very heavy, and a liberal patronage should be given the entagainment by our people. Hp

Cencatu turn.

Ethel—1 was positively ashamed oi the way you treated your tather last night it was outrageous.

Arthur (deeply injured)—Jjfew", we ally, Miss Ethel, I cawn't fa-® upon the gnv'nor, don't you know he sin twade. —Munseys Weekly.'\

Cheap Illumination,

Willoughby—Let me baak in the light of your dear eyes! Her Papa (from above)—Young man, If you'd only use the light of her eyea my gas bill wouldn't be so dear!—Judge.

A Deadly Irsalt.

Dudeson—Aw. I say, waihtahV What la this dish hyah? Waiter—That, sir? Macaroni an chappie, air. jt\

Dudeaon—Macawonl au chappie? Ah —ah—what's that, pway? Waiter—Macaroni and calves' brains, air —Puck

tnmoTed by th« News.

Weary Ragglcs (reading from a newspaper he has picked up)—The new thou-sand-dollar gold notes are badly printed on inferior paper.

Tattered Tomkins—Ts that so? It's odd I haven't noticed it.—Puck. ...

Do yon

want anything?

Want

ool

tuns.

WANTED-A

1 38#

u. to Ma S,

IMI

la tamfliiia as

mmr WmtMUm*.

Jdin Foulkea ia helping toswett the town by banding a wsw iinlirinrth timet hrtimm TVin anrt yVtnfr

DiltM annl i#lf

WAKT»-«lXIr-A

iMMnewofk

aorthFlftSt ttreet.

R»ad

wSft

out

AHXOtmCXMJSKT.

1 NSOt'NCESIXNT—The routw ofTsaKaws Bl now In the hand* of the oaxrien who are responsible for the proper delirery of all papers. If you doaotreoeiTajfourp^per each evening, do not pay for It, Saturday whan the ter«iiiits»iiMi

WAXTRI' -HSLP.

«r De fw mttk, gtdfrr «M«4e wwt, U9 awaf Lrt Hum imm it 11 cento «wf *a_

i'1vitin

WANTED—A.

adU tSU

Iff IFW 'M^hti'ltilf

•WE wc wHWW"f mt —t

M* ANT RO-SJTU ATlOSf 8,

«T Alt under tht* intfrted eae tea* /rt». If yw in* in ntrfi#/ wart 4n »s# h&Unk In uHthit etibtmn

ANTKl-ro*itinn Knqni»» at sOOLocnnt street. 'IcSmOX-A* bookkee

ANTKl) .. *»h dark Artdre«a M. W. thUo

WANTKD-«Stoalioii

WANTED—Anorthreputation

WANTED—Four

•a vj,E—Two new houses ci"4evoB roo

ttDDLK^RAMlfflK^ 20 South Sixth 1

JGTOR SALE-

Patent flour in bbls. ^5.75. •'jJafttent Hour in sacks 70 cents. '*Wmhy flour in bbls $5.25. o--®- Family fiour.in sacks 65cents.

Baled hay 55 per cwt. Bran 100 per cwt. "v Coal oil 10 cents per gallon.

E. CURTIS, 1123 Main street.

LOST.

rOST.—An

and fifth streets. Finder please leave at this office and receive reward.

LOST—A

young spotted pointer pup. six

months old, this morning from 1223 north Sixth street, with a thin light stripe down front of face. Reward will be paid i.f returned.

OST—Saturday morning, seal glove, between Fourth and Seventh streets on Main. Finder will please leave at this office or at No. 20north Third street and receive suitable reward

LOST,collar

stolen or estrayed from 1223 north Sixth street, on Thursday morning the 19th inst., a voung pointer dog, seven months old, with leather on in two pieces with ring on: two brown ears and white stripe in front of face, large dark brown spots ou body end spotted legs and body brown and white tail answers to the name of Burt. Fivo dollars reward for his reeotery or his return to the above address.

FOB RKNT.

'OR RENT—Furnished rooms Inquire at 462 north Fourth street. OR RENT—Furnished room for rent. Enquire at 125 north Fifth street

J»OR RENT—Rooms suitable for ladies or gentlemen, Call at 202 north Fourth street.

FOR

rs I BSk

RENT—A nicely furnished roon for rent in central location for two Gentlemen. 113 south Eleventh street.

RENT—House of 8 rooms with carriage house and stable at 211 South fifth street, by the 1st. of April. Enq ulre at SOS 8outh Fifth street. Mrs. Buckingham.

T*» LOAN,

TO LOAN—Money advanced from 95 to 1500 1 on furniture, pianos, horses or anything else, without publicity or removal. Terms «ft«v.

AdlremrD

office

honae work,

hounswork

at£12south Mrat

whm girl tat geaeral

work aOWSCb«tnot»tr«c

Twi^ryitMrnnmtre at mu*

m»r

yfltt"

Apply ai

^Fy T"^

sper 'tnee.

oua lara or any kind

of work. Good band with homa. Call ttt602Kagle street.

WANTED—Work

OB Ratordavi by a com

laerelal college student. Address I. 0. F, 120 south Fifth street,

position aa houaekeepsr by a

woman of good can give good reference*. WX Second straet. irtt 1st. trade

WANTED—Situation

in grocery

Knows bow to care for stock

Steit references. Kigltteen year*' experience. Address J. P. News Office, ANTED—DreM-makini

iend fitting by the

system. Plain sulta

system. Flali Fourth street.

ing: to do. Cutting latest improved tailor call at 430 north

120.

WANTED—A

situation by a young man 18

years old to do office or ttore work. Understands double and single entry. Book-keep-Address O News Offle ing. lee.-

WANTED—Position

in any kind of an office

by a young man of nine yean experience in all branehe* of railroad work and telegraphy. W. H. 1210 Wabash ave.

ANTED—A position tending bar in a saloon by a young man 21 years old.

mui

give best of references as to honesty, sobriety, etc. Will work cheap to got a start. Inquire ofM. H. H. upstairs 228 north Fifth street

W ANTS-M rsCXU. ANT OU8. *rPenon» out of employment and dertring tiiuation* ®a» advertim tn thi* column frmqf charge.

ANTED—A gentleman roommate 8t 106 north Sixth street.

or Ave boarders at 882 south

Thirteenth-and-a-half street. XgrANTED—To purchase ft good second hand VV buggy. Applyat 102 south Sixth street.

ANTED—To rent a house of Ave or six rooms. Address 1016 rorth Ninth street.

ANTED—Upholstery, furniture repairing, and varnishing. Enquire at 11SI Main

street.

WANTED—TWOwho

young single men for farm

work, those understand farming. Enquire P. H. Monninger, 2000 north Seventh street.

WANTED—Somepatent

Wpreferred.

one with 1100 »o take half

Interest in a Avorth several thousand dollars. 1862 east Main street.

WANTED-Cisterns

WANTED-Street

FOK

to build, repair and

clean on reasonable terms. Call ou Wright D. Ritchey. 121 north Eleventh street.

ANTED—A houso of six rooms in good condition, for family of three, south side Address W. H. C. News office.

curbing, picket fcnciijg,

and general repairing. We contract by the foot or job. Call or drop a card, to No. 1404 south Thirteenth street.

FOR SALE.

iOR SALE—Fruit trees, grape vines of forty different varieties. E. Ha S3

SALE—A good second-hand Piano in good condition. Enquire 642 north Sixth street.

FOR

SALE-Four room house for 175. Must be moved off of the ground by April 1st. Enquire at 513 south Third street

FOR

SALE—Largest and best shade Catalpa and Carolina poplar. Go to h. Haas, Bloomington Road. Ad Box 65 iOR SALE—Furniture of ten rooms, all complete, for xoomers or boarders. Splendid location. Rent reasonable Address W. J., this office. 10R SALE—Six square pianos in good condition, to be sold from #75 up, as low as $3 per month. W

U~2 in caic of Daily News

FOR SALE OB TBAM.

BALE OR TRA DE~Dark bay marc. Nice style driver or general purpoaes. ulre 100S north Seventh urcet.

Knqr

NOTICE.

Administratorsba

le-no«c« hereby

given tha.t the nn«Jer»igned administrator of the estate of David Lee, deceased, will on Saturday. April mb, 1991 punsoant to the order of the Vgo Oreait court, aril at tion. the Indiana

Vfco Circuit court, sell at public aoc-

west quarter oitmsUaa twelve townahip

kw s£

acres north

4t Attorney*.

koh-bxszoext

sonc*.

mm as a, or vigo—

lena. BdlamS Be It kttowB. ttet^oa the tih tof of Haych,

flir

Imm

KRAX« Tg?»TATE

$50 CASH,

tw,

mo CASH,

and $12 per montU wlll buy lunew 3—room taae ou Oak street, n#ar »l* teen th street.

$»00 CASH.

and 112 per month wilt tony a bouse of 3—rooms aud a kitchen on Fifteenth street, near Poplar •treat. Price 1060. $250 CASH, and 115 par month willbuy a naw 6—room e&ttage earner of Seventh and Oak street*. This Is a beautiful place. Price 91800. $350 CASH, and 120 per month will buy a 7-room residence on north Ninth street- Barn, buggy shed and etc. Price tiaoi). $150 CASH, and MP|cr mouth will buy a new i~

I# the north end. Good location. Price

tageii naw.

$200 CASH/" «.onth will by a S'onth street, near wheel factory.

and 112 per month will by a 3—roo71 cottage on north Price 1900.

$300 CASH,

and 115 per month will buy a 5—room cottage, corner £ighth street and First avenue: splendid location corner lot. Price it ,500. $10.00 CASH, and 8$ per month will buy a nice lot in the north end, convenient to piano case factory, wheel factory ana Coleman's heading factory. $10.00 CASH. and S8per month, will buy a nioc Jot in -Cottage Wace. u. V1G0 REAL ESTATE CO 636 Main Street.

DECORATING, ETC.

FINE

PAPER HANGINGS INTERIOR DECORATORS.

fSESGQiSS CHURCHES, PS1VATE

8ESIBCICES,

tC.

We invite visitors to call aud inspect, 1 Correspondence solicited.

W. P. NELSON & CO.,

183 WABASH AVE., CHID ABO, III.

UPHO-LSTBRING.

JOSEPH WILSON,

ALL KINDS OF

UPHOLSTERING.

Mattresses made to order. All kinds of mattresses renovated, cane and perforated chairs, seat furniture picking, otc. Removed from basement of Mall biiilaing. south Fifth street, to 104 North Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

82IOJS FINDINGS.

LEATHKR!

Nothihg like it! Cut soles and findings! Buy 0

DUENWE C3-

No. 527 Ohio street. Savings Bank Block. ±L ~w

STATTONKRY, KTC.

jr£, Blank Twine, KU. 00.,

v« ck»." otrtJ n.1)

itdftt A Avenue

ON MKBCHANT.

COMM

General Commission merchant, •23 WABASH AVENUE,

Has for sale the best baled hay in the city: also, the cheapest groceries, etc.

St®

office key, Main, between second

pjurrs aki

New Lansdownes, blaok and colors. G-loria Cloth, Challies, Henriettas, Cashmeres, Serges, Camel Hair and an elegant line of new SXJIT DRESS F^TTERISTS

Only one of each color. No duplicatesi? India silks, plain and fancy. DOMESTIC DEPARTMENT—New

Wash Bengalines. Satins. French and Scotch Ginghams*

BUCKEYE-CASH 4T0BE.

KINO AN 0 BACOV.

EAT GOOD MEAT

suits

FOR THE EARLY

Spfii?^ Styles

ALSO, THE URGE ST STOCK OF

Tailoring Goods.

045 MAIN STREET. Original $3.00 Pants Man.'

TIME TAULB.

uhboidthetible

STANDARD TIMS 10 MINUTES SI.OW KB THAW CITY TIME.

E.AT.H.

Trains leaves for the South at r:00a S.U pm and 10:00 m. Trains arrive from the South at 5:10 am U:5( a and 10:ti0 m.

T. II. A P.

Trains leave for the Northwest at 7:15 a 3 15 in. Trains arrive from the Northwest at li .59 and 7:10 pm.

K.AI.

Trains leave for the South, mall and express. 8:10am. Worth. Mixed4:05pm. Arrive from the South. Worth mixed 10::tC a mail and express, i:05 pm.

C.AK.I.

Trains leave for the North at 5:80 a 12:10% a m, Watseka accommodation, $80 in and 10:20 pm.

Trains arrive from the North at 5:43a S:IG m: 9:30 Watseka accommodation, 10:15 a. m.

BIG FOUR.

Trains leave for the East at at 1:10 a 5:0,'» 1:10 pm and 3:48p m. Leave for the West at 1:59 am 10:00 am 1:10 and 7:58 m.

VANDALIA.

Trains leave for the West at 1:42 am: 10:21« '2:15pm 3:10p 9:04 and 4:05pm, Arrive from tne West at 1:12a 1:43 am, 12:42 2:15 5:00 and 9:80 a m.

Trains leave for the East at 1:20 a 1:51 a nr 7:15 a 12:47 2:30 m: 5:05 m. Arrive from the East at 1:20a 10:15 am 2:00 S:05 6:45 and 9:00 m.

VANDALIA NORTH.

Trains leave for the xorth at 6:00 a and 4 0 0 Arrive from the North at 12:00 noon and :i.® m.

PATKNTP.

PATENTS

Caveats, and Trado-Marks obtained, and all Pa1 ent business conducted for Moderate Fees. Our Office is Opposite U. S. Pntent Office, and we can pcrnrc patent in less timo than those remote from Washington.

Send model, drawing or photo., with dfsorlp5!fm, Wc advise, if patentable or not, froo ot charge. Our fee not one till patent Is snnired.

A Pamphlet, "How to Obtain Patents," with nnmc# of actual cllonts in your Statu, county, or town, sent free. Address,

C. A. SNOW & CO.

Opposite Patent Office, Washington 0. C.

DRY HOODS.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

You can get good meat by asking ypur butcher or grocer for

And insisting on having it. Kingan's Hams, Kingan's Breakfast Bacon

Kingan's Sides, Shoulders. Kingan's sausage, Lard,

Carefully inspected, thoroughly cured, absolutely sound.

STOVES.

you CAN GET JUST THE KIND OF A STOVE

Wart Oat of the LarfB Variety at

ZIMMERMAN'S STOVE STORE,

m* Mjunwrnmrn, u'tumtim block.

7** -^r~r

36*

Ilil

f&!>i

v"f