Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 May 1891 — Page 3

*mr

THE rAI,*Y B*TK «r TB« ALTO* Boveorr ASK JIUJIBERHD.

Tb« trank linn Will k« C«mjwll«d to Oealmra It Off B»f»r# Maajr Hoia*~TheC. I C.

Pnjeid ut W. R. McKoen and General Manager J. G. Williams, of the Vandslia, are at Pittsburg.

All Italian section men have been dismissed from ttie s»«rvic« »»f the Chicago A Erie and other labor substituted in their places,

A special train conveying Rants' circus, which has been showing at BvansvUle passed through yesterday en mate to Chicago.

A large number of conductors who attended the O. of R, C. convention at St. Louis last week passed through the city yesterday en route east,

C. C. Pestlewaite has been appointed agent of 'he Ntnkel Plate fast freight line in this city. The sew agrnt will probably have offices in the McKeen black.

Xt is said the LafavetU* car works will be consolidated with the Lima, Ohio, works and will be operated under the name of the "Ohio Manufacturing Company,"

The Pittsburg, Fort Wayne & Chicago will lengthen its double track this season and hoi «s ,to have a double track from Pittsburg to Chicago by the time the World's Fair opens.

Superintendent Wells of the Peoria division of the Big Four is engaged in making estimates f.ir a ntw bridge over the Mackinaw river at Mackinaw. It will he a substantia] structure, iron throughout

The Big Four earned the first week in May, $&?,614 decrease, as compared with 1890, $13,112. Since Jan. 1, however, the Bitr Four shows an increase in earnings of $1'2H,SS8 over the eomepondieg period of 1«80.

A special car containing some of the oftick of the C. A1.1, passed through the t^tv this morning en mate to N J^tSsbnrg min**. Tbepwtvwas joined here by Crawf Fait hanks, who is a large hoUU rof Now Pittsburg interests.

General Manager Bmwn, of the Bur lingt «n route, ha* *paumw»d J. P. Kilmer ss a-*i*t mt ^tu«*ral p»s*»ng*r agnat and Ot-orge Dunbar assistant gvn*ral ticket agent of the mtlrvMds eoimpming the BurU $ o» route, with head^nartm at St. Louis.

The Chicago & Indiana coal road is paying more aW* nUoo to its paeneager tt*ffi«\*fetehi» increasiogfar bey»)«id e*% pH^attoua when the service was im proved. Excursions are being rtin to Ghi«ag^ and oth»-r CKin»# to advertise the road and increase It# traffic*

General Manager Brfdhurv of the E fc W:»as piatxl a tmiinrl for #I box«aur«v*nd-expwla within the wthin the nejtt i«n days to contract I »r 1,000 more, making a tendd 1.800 0M*. T»w companv aillflstt ten or liftwn »*w ^ngtn»*sin a irt»ntim«.

tale

™b»«-

*,?•

DBT 0OOD*.

TO THE GRADUATES!

PeraarsHon* bare already been made by iwwd food mothers to ej*ip their daughters becomingly when the? will be called to deliver tbetr oration*, but some have only bean to think about It. We thought about it months ago. listen to

eutsittiooa of «hat material shall the dnjases be composed the following are either WHITE OB CREAM 8ilk Warpa nod all woel.

Awiinwiien-In silk warp, 40 laches, not all wool. Henrietta—In silk warp. 38 inches wide. Henrietta—la all wool, 38 inches wide. Henrietta—In all wool, 48 inches wide. Albatross—In all wool 40 inehes wide. Velvet Serg©—In all wool, 40 inchie wide.. India Silks—In all shade®, 32 inches wide. Cream Faille—At 60 cents per yard. Crepe de Chene-Ia 10 shades, at 85c per yard. Harked down from $1.00.

Silk Mull*—M inches wide. Immense Line of Beautiful Fans to select from,

I O E S

In all lengths and sises, from 4-button to_40-button lengths. Send for samples of any article in this line if yon lite onteide of Terre Hau»e.

ESPENHAIN ALBRECHT.

GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS.

PM»

««l«r Tra®Bc.

The prediction that the boycott against the Chicago & Alton would prove an ignominious failure has almost come to a realisation. While ncarlv all of the eaaU'ra boycotting lines together with the board ef rulings of the Central Traffic Asseociation has tried to maintain A solid front against the paying of commissions it is stated that not a single d» teetiva in the employ of the Chicago* & Alton has found an instance wh*»re one of its tickets has been refused. The NHW York Sun baa said that eeveral of the companies, after issuing the i.rJer to tb^ir trainmen to boycott the tickets and,baggage of the A'ton pas seng* r*», issued ond ord**r qui-t'y annnliing the flr*t, Mnddirecing th«-ir train-m»-n not to diruibsuch pe«»ple, Tber* ia now evidence that every en* of the trunk lim-a, except poes'tbly the PfnueylvanU ami N*«w Y-.rk Central, i«t ignoring lh»« board ttf lutings. In other words the txiycott is a drad letter, but Messrs. Blanchard. Ooddard, Farmer and Don #H will pmbablv not dtcl*r» it off until cold w»*aiht«r com»*e,

Rmtwnr KuwbllB**.

Tranmastt-r $1 .t*w» Ha, wunt

0 A E

frnm

.Am* r«4terday brought ov«r about 100 people Advertising s&r No. 1 of John Robin sm's cirrus came in over »h* E.

T. H.

last night. Commencing with wlay the employes of the Vaudalia s^iop* will hereafter work ten houra a day.

,-v WSS&K V' r--~'^Xt"-"i .&->...

order was not issued. It is very probable that Judge Snyder will to-dsy or tomorrow appoint a receiver for the road.

The Pennsylvania lines are figuring en letting out their track work by contract, snd the present indications are that this will be done. A man can contract to keep so many miles of track in first-clase condition for so much JMMT month, and hire whom be pleases to do the work. However, the railroad company will be responsible for laborers being paid.

The Rock Island railroad company has transferred to the Chicago, Milwaukee A Pt. Paul hilf interest in a $200,000 track in Bouth Omaha, including depot grounds snd riaht of way to the river. The tract extends from the present terminus of the

K-k I-land at Albright to the river. It is probable that this is to be the site of the bridire spoken of by President Gable several weeks ago.

By refusing to call out the trainmen On the Northwestern road, the supreme council of the united orders appear to have pe«8ibly opened ths way to the ul timate disruption of the federation. The council's action was severely condemned st a meeting of the switchmen held at Chicago yestrlay. It was a session of the grand 1 »dge of switchmen, and the members of oincussed the proceedings of th« council at length. At one the lodge determined to withdraw from the federahut evsntnally decided to let matters rest as they are at present, trusting to time and opportunity to bring about an improved condition of things. Grand Master Sweeney, of the Switchmen's Association, *»id the switchmen had been victims of a diabolical conspiracy.

4,The

Okllaary

Di«d, at the rectory of St. Stephen-* yesterday forenoon, ll 35 o'clock, Ellen L. Stanley in the twenty-fifth year of her age. Deceased has be^n««ffilicted with consumption f»r abeut three years, the result of an attack of pneumonia contraetei three years The Issttwa wi»t«r» dbe has spent at varions health r» .Knits in the southern st^es seeking rw def from almost unbearable soft-ring. In January last she was brought home, a!l bo|esoC her recovery having been *hartdon-l. She leave* a mother, twe ister# and two brothers Mi«s Ucshi Stanley, this city Mrs. Biabop, of Cinrinnati Rev. J, D. Stanley, of St brether who lie mercantile CEndnnatt. With the exsrpUon of Mws Unkt Stanley the deeMwed was th« young-st m+ nsber of the family. She was ^^sertNsd of a loving and lovable disposition* and her whole young life was brightened by the sunshine ttf many good works done. Her sevwra visitation of a raprHf cvmsttmiog dinsase was heme with a fortitude and pttiooe wotthv oI an older and modi imager being, li toss will be keenly felt by family and but the «ati«laet mmins ihwt it is not dtlficnfc to litlkrt that abe haa been tak»n hmne t© an etamal peace .. md lM|HPtn'«gMii hm4, Alargearrie

Jey. ati

Sb»hek«,

and a 1

In iht whol««*l»»

It is reported that the Baltittoft ft of acqnatnt«noee in this dty will feel lor Ohio the w^thie^ rallr«K| corw»**1 the beared fatniiy the deefM&aympft* «ion io the United State* %itfc a hankac- thy, eount of maly emh ol $45,000,000.. Th«|

ij jioius Che strtfaess tad* iotwrf*r»fth OMI running of wftin.

itff

Atn oomes nex» with a cash ittip"®* Ol 1 g»l*Miai4Ranr. f^sOOO.OOO. Th is just neady oarii and. Ti» ot the Reformed doe* not include rolling *tock or r«»J «•-j ctmrch is prtpariog for ft lmr labs givenln Bind ley •ahalHmm Mar 25th to

At S o'clock Saturday afternoon th* the 30th. These int*r*s$ed In the enterttorn ys for the Midland asked Jndge 1 prise am en*rg*tis and the imw of the d«* at Craaferd-ifiUe to tone an or Wear Is «3ie*dy »S*ar»d.

WON IN A

trainmen

«ni firemen, by the connivance of th»-ir official*," said be, '^ggDjnifW"^ ^VrtfcVimt-n. and they did so temporarily. We shall bide our time, however, and will pay them back with in to rest before we get through with them."

JOHN ROBINSON'S CIRCUS-

Will be Hero on Jane 101h JLararcr Than »wr. John ibinson's ever popalar and evevwelcome shows come to us this year with such important accessions and augmentations as to overshadow all contemporary amusement ventures. They have not only materially strengthened their ring and hippodrome performances and largely added to their already vast menagerie, hut are producing an astounding new feature, which can but commend itself to all classes of patrons. We allude to the grand biblical spectacle of "Solomon, his Temple, and the Queen of Sbi t." Unerring in historical accuracy, faithful in scenic delineations, realistic in depiction of incidents and events, im pr^awvely grand in psgeantic effects, magnificent in costumes and appointments, entrancing in musical features, bewitching in beautiful ballets, and ex citing in games and chariot races, this unprecedentedly sublime spectacle will commend itself to every visitor. As a contrast to this notably artii'ic production, and for the etpectal edification and delight of the younger members of the audience, the mirth-provoking and ever acceptable pantomime of "HumptyDamply, his Fortunes, Misfortunes and Mishaps, will find place in the? programme of the Robinson show,, and will be presented by a* unexceptionable com pany of especially engaged skilled' and comic pantomimists, and replete with new, originally and highly diverting tricks, transformations and surprises, rhe show will exhibit at Terre Haute Wednesday, June 10th.

en««ed trade in

t.%:

PRETTI CONTEST.

SRAIIO RAPitM W*Jf» MB* flP* «*A«K raoai TBMS HAWF*. jjg

rtrUM laUtlBf IsalsK Flayed Tltlar Crawawt •ialtora' W1 IMt-Ssmlajl Else*

WktHHlMfS* IttWilBI,

Yesterday's game was the most inter esting aaTexciting game that has ever been played at the bail park in this city. Great was the enthusiasm shown by the 1,842 persons who swarmed the grand stand, bleachers and levy, and even the small boys who ooeuptai the roofs ef buildings adjoining the park, gave vent to their feelings from Ume to time by their unearthly yells, It was a day of yelling, a day of hope, but alas, when O'Connor in the fifteenth inning tried to throw the ball off the greund and would have sue ceeded had it not been for the left field fence, all hope was gone, as long, lengthy Breckenridge turned into the stretch, pawiing McCarty at third, wbioh almost ook his breath away, as he stood there singing "It's the same thing overlain." "Big Brack" made an elegant run' and came over the plate a» easy wiflner by three lengths.

Yeetesday was a red letter day for Grand Rapids as it is the first game tbey have won duriug the season. The visitors played well and their hatting took the cake. As they left the ground Windy Katx exclaimed that their team would have to serve Bix months in the pen for winning the game. W ittrock was placed in the box for the Terre Hautes, but was knocked out in the third, when Weber came in and pitched in tine form when it is taken into consideration the limited amount of practice he has had, Roussey's single, a sacrifice hit each by Katx and Bo tan and a two bagger by Murphy tied the score in the ninth. For the next five inning the spectators were on the tip toe of expectancy and heartilly cheered every brilliant play made. In the fifteenth, "Breck's" two bagger and O'Connor's wild throw scored the winning run fer Grand Rapide.

Wittrocks five running catches and batting, and Weber's fielding and box work claimed the attntion ef the spactators, while the visitors good batting and two brilliant double plays were the features of the Michigander*. Score:

CLCBS, 3 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 14 15 Terre Haute...0

0( 0

1 3000 0 0 0 0 0-4

an a pi 8 2 0 0 1 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 SCMMABT. Ran* earned—Off Wittrock 2, off Webber 1. Two base hits—Breckenridge 1, Murphy 1. Three base hit*—Wittrock l. Double plays—Katz to Roussey 1, Roaney to Breckenridge 1. ..

Base bits—Evansville 18. Bay City 4. Errors— gvansville 5, Bay City 3. Batteries—£vansvill'\ Smith and Sehellhase Bay City, Handiboe and Fitssimmuns. Umpire—("lino.

Dayton 3. Detroit 3.

EERRE HAUTE DAILY NBW8, MONDAY, MAY 18

1-6

Bases on balls—By Wittrock 1, Webber 2, by Handiboe3. bitting man with ball—By jr l. 8truck out—By Webber 4, by Handiboe 4.

Bases given for hitt Wittrock 1. Webber l.

Passed bails—By -Tv

__ ity Botan 1.

Time of game—Two houra and fifty minutCB, Dmlre—Hoagland. Turnstile—1,342.

PeorI«* 9, Fort Wayne 0. PaoEiA, May 18.—Peoria shut out Fort Wayne yesterday in a beautiful game. The Hooaiers did excellent fielding but could not bunch their hits. Attendance 3,000. •Score: Peoria ...0 S 1 0 0 0 1 0 0—2 Ft. Wayne 0

0 0 0

Batteries—Payne and Terrien, Sowders and Raffert. Errors--Peoria i. MtPe4if5n,oT PeoriaX WitlK^jr'^Tlme of game—1:42.

EVMnsrlile 9. Bay City I. BVAHSVILLB, May 18.—Evansville played an an excellent game yestefday. Wents' two home runs and Evansville's heavy batting were the featuies. Score: E a 3 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 5 9 Bar City.... 0 00000100-1

r'~°s

DATTOK, Ohio, May 18.—Four thousand people witnessed the game here yesterday. Umpire Shaughenessey did some rotten umpiriint. Score: Daytna. ......I

0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 2

Detroit 0 0 OOOOOtSl-S Barne* rnos— Dayton I, Detroit 1. Base hits— Dayten S, Detroit 1. Errors- Dayton S, Detroit &. Batteries—Keenan and Welch, and Flanagan.

s, ueiroii Morruon

He# They Stand.

Per

Played. Won. I^wt. cent

Peoria.......... S 7 1 .175 7 ,2 ,.777 t)aytou......... ... 9 S Fort Wayne...., 9 4 .MA Bay City ... 9 444 Detrait.. .. ..* S Terrs Haute 7 »a Grand Bapids... 7 -nm

Diamond Dnat.

Bradley is pitching to-day. Detroit is plsying this afternoon. Grand Rapids left for Dayton night

last

raw

Umpire Hoagland made several decisions yesterday. Poor coaching yeslerdiy got" Wilf rock in the soup on second.

Lucky hurt himself while sliding to second but stayed with her. Wittrock is an excellent batter, a splendid fielder, and a perfect gentleman.

A dog fight eutside the west fence in the tenth inning caused considerable excitement on the levy.

Hie Clippers defeated the Kell'e Blys on the ear shop grounds yesterday morning by a score of 16 to 11. Batteries Cliroers—Oleary, Odell, Snider and Hon Keij|f Blys—Hunter,Baber and Vaoghn,

Perhaps if Tmpirtt Hoagland had of had his best ere with him when the visitm were at hat in the fifteenth, especially when "Big Brock** fanned three times h* m»ght have been the means of saving th* lire ttf the locate.

*»al B*t*te tnf»r«v«Mfat 8#***. Work en the first ras denee in Upland place, ess?, of the Ham orphan heme, I* to eommenee in a few days. The residence will rest about $1,700. The work of grading Rose avenne has been -pushed tn completioo and shade trees bav? been set out on both ^des. The widening of Main street to cm hundred feel has done much to improve this property, and th* beitdiat ol the electri* road to the lair ground* will piae* it within a ten minote ride on a direct.. car line with the bosioess center of the city.

Asi ASntniMf WsrtergtirtaK,# ... The tadiM allied In the temperance m^vemei in the city eoaje tiaa© sanoe rstablishe^ at Fifth and Mulberry anoon where they hav»«m«d at very re«•MMhie rat«« the maA toothsome InnchcSw The enterpn* has found ranch fewr with b««in«fia men, tSerks, Nomial snd High School students JWmal ^i^S haw# found It wry essawnient. Tea. chocolate and milk we tain* acrredstaeeateacnpv

ntlarttr

Ywt»r4ara Atfbtoocmmxtic lh«wm* •v%r John Potts

am mr*h

up well with shot-gun whisky and this started a fight that brought the police to the scene, and two enteral men and four eolored women were hauled to the jail. Tka place it a tough one.

WORK UNSURPASSED.

Tk« Am«rl«aatMNl ftwyelepiidla la (be Beat Edition *w loaned. It is a fact that it is now more than fit* leen years since the first volume of the ninth and last edition ol Use "JSjrcYOtoFROTA BMTANMHU" was iiwued. This oariginl edition la Intended for use by Englishmen in England.

The "AMKKICASISKP ENCTCLOPSDIA BRITAHNICA" 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 authorised representatives. Call at the office and examine the work.

Read the following testimonials: COLUMBUS,

Ind., November

21,1890.

The "AmericanUed KncyolopedU Britannic*" above all like works at ones meet the long felt want of the scholar, the Undent, and the business man. Being the most recent, all effete

essential tr complete work. It is not tediously exhav .re, nor iiijuriously oondensed. It .nlng germaie to the( subject, and ail

ly exl omits talrfl

wire: presents the kernal of all known facta fouud in history, literature, art and science in such a manner that it la well calculated to meet the requirements of the intelligent American ^lUs at once a maaWrly work, dear, practical, comprehensive and (knnot fall to give entire satisfaction to all whofchall possess and peruse it.

By carefully discarding all tedious details, aadby forcibly presenting the essentials of each subject consfdeAd, it becomes a work of great utility to every reader.

Being a revision ox the Bncyclopedia Britanica," with an eye to tie wants of the American people, It surpasses my other edition of this cncyclopodla ln its worth to the citizens of this country.

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

C. F. GBOSJSAN,

im County Superintendent.

Tonus

HAUTE,

Ind., December 15,1890.

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 Bncyclopedia Britannica," which is b*aed upon it, retains its best features, and adds many new ones. This combination renders it one of the best family encyclopedias.

HOWARD SANDISOH.

TKRWE

HAtrrx,'Ind., Dec. 13,1890.

I have examined the "Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica" and have no hesitation in recommending it. Some good form of encyclopedia is desirable, almost necessary, in every home. It is but scant recomendation to say this one has features that make it preferable to many Encyclopedias that are sold everywhere. I predict tor the work a large measure success. Very truly yours, .... J. A. WlCKEHSHAM.

0 0 0 o~0

EASY THING,

Nothing More Simple Tlmn Having a Bad Name Changed. One has merely to give a 'logical reason" in the form of an affidavit, for his desire to be a Smith and to become a Montague or to escape from the chrysalis John Brown to the butterflyuw romance of Vernon De Mont Vernon, in order to obtain from the oity court due authorization for the exchange. It has from time immemorial been J&a privilege «f womon discoutented with the names under whioh they were born to change them at theirown sweet pleasure, and the law in enabling the stronger sex to shake off the incubus of hideous or oommonplape patronymics, has conferred upon man a mere piece of common justice.

There has been no such use among womerf of this privilege of changing their names as to warrant the assumption that they are possessed of any more taste in the matter than could be shown by men. They have been availing themselves regularly for several centuries, and do not appear to have made the slightest progress in mastering the study of artistic nomenclature. A caso in point is that of a young lady who, her surname being Rose, was christened by her loving parents

Wildred," in order that she might grow up with the charming appellation, "Wild Rose." It was a sweet name and she was a sweet girl but, in spite of all that, she exercised the divine right of changing her name by marrying* one Henry Bull, with the immediate result, as will be perceived, of defeating the amiable purpose of her parents.

A Prairie OOK^I Well

A Wyomisg man has settled the question of how t^ho prairie dogs obtain the water they drink. He says they dig their own wells, each village having oas with a concealed opening. He says he knows of several of these wells, from 50 to S00 feet deep, each having1 a circular stairway leading down to the water.

WsA Vatfvrm

Vtselu

The piano manufacturers have decided to adopt a uniform pitch. It I* not likely, h&«* fcttr, that the basebaliists will t2&sir example in this matter. Variety will be maintallied as tikis quality in the pitch adds largely to the interest of the game-— Cape Cod Item.

ffi

Ucsh^i

Till ths sixteenth ceafcory alcohol was used only ss a medicina. lt was a* a drug, and not a* a beverage, that i% became known "taqua vitsa*1—the water of Ufa—from its g^eat restorative fowwra.

INDIANA PODS MAR£T».

—s*s»e— Vary SMMMisry fa tta Te*»

DriHAX«jroua. May M-Prle«a, as arala,carry a rery tea «rt«*dy torn*. Ca«feeg*s. iwtatow aadtitaUksareoow (ctttnf to reach ef tka Uhn^t eisesea.

Otsmgm.

s^ntwlHtctaa and

^B*af^fls«et4oia«!jl at lewsr «irar«s«a aarIf tetteaeMms. L*WHS* a»acarr**asd ht#b. ^frtsh fimai^arawaa^st qnota^MMt. wad jwcJtry *U rait easy at $)ckm qaot- «•-$. r^grofiertHHirfsralsa jmathy movaneot.. tma* eo&m* are la very istPBBC jwR^tlssi. Ths Intlcr «arlrct lsa»tiTf atsaaSiaRgedfirksB*. 'Ths M4» tsark«« Is dall mmk.

w%»*tw*6t etfaeaatf tkeot&ereerMii! iatl mA imm,\ tmSt W&* tiHUy rska f#UoW»:

jshQsmXe.

Third

•tme«» the rooms b*ingo««|jied by coternl woaaa. Tb*wo«k«n ted loaded

1891.

Ha*-~Tfmothy, chotoe, SH No. 1, tlo. t, tll.ttj Me. 1 ralrie, f7.»S *e, a »r*irf«, 9l.it, ia!s«l bay. r.W. raosves.

Feuitry-Mens, «Ks Vt reus* e&tekeaf, U01S4 ft turkeys, tat. oholee heas, to* ft due**, rs ft,geese, per des.

Butt«r-Cr»am»nr, choice, ekaiee aoontry roll, ia#uc: eemmon. Esi»-8lit»p«r« paling Ue soling frea a

B*Mwac—Dark, Uki rsllew, 19c. 8heep»ktns—40e®ft. RorwWde»-5Br^ Qreaa®—White, yellow, «e brews, 3}^r, -Tallow—No. 1,4m Nc. SHe

Wool—Tub'Wsjhed and picked, J6c, *awaahed medtum and comcaon grades. If in goes •rder, KtASSe burry and ootted, lO^lSc fleeced-wathed, light and la good order, 28# SOe burry ana anmeroban table, asoordtng to thetr value.

Hides—Ne. 1 •. f. hides, fie No. S 9.8. bids*, lo: No. 1 (treea, «e: No. 9 greea. So.

•TOOmfCBMKOT.

ATTENTION—Msmbers

N1OTICE

WK. F. NOBTOX, Attorney at law.

TKUBS

HAUts|lnd., December 20,1880.

To whom it may concern: This Is to certify il&t I hare examined the "Americaivljtod Eneyilopedta Brltainnlca" and that I consider it a wvrk ol superior merit.

at Co. G. first regi

ment, I, !. h. are orderad to assemble at their armory Monday, May 18tb, at 7 #0p. m. sharp, fo ths purpose of inspeetlsa by Col. Ewing, By eommand of J. H. HENDERSON,

O. N. Davis, IstBarg't. Capt.

A NNODNOEMENT—The

routes of

TH*NEWS

are now In ths hands of the carriers who are responsible tor the proper delivery of all papers. If you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the xy calls to collect.

TO CITY TAXPAYERS—Notice is hereby given that May 19th will be the last day for paying elty taxes before the penalty ind interest for delinquency shsll be Imposed. Beginning Monday, May 19th. the oity treasurer's offiee will be open from 7 to 9 p. m. each Day until that date for itepayment of taxes.

W. W. HAUCK, City Treasurer.

WANTS, KTC.

iRICEofADVERTIW

-1N-

TtLE DALLY NEWS

"WANT" COLUMNS

AH advertising of "Help wauted.% "Situations," "Boarders," 'Rooms for rent," "Wnshlugand ironing," "Sewing," "Lost," "Found," "Dressmaking," etc., INSERTED FREE. Only three cents a line for anything on earth you waut"Wantod." "For Pale," 'For Trade. "To Loan,"Second-hand," "Ret: oved.' ''Dissolutions,' "Marriages," "Births etc. No ouebut has something uri ted that someone else will buy. Tell them of it those cheap columns, that reach nearly 15,000 readers every day.

Why by

THE NEWS

NEWS

letters to

instead of any other

paper? Not alone because it has more readers than all the other thre In the city combined, but because the public are looking to this channel. The great buying and selling classes are mutually looking here, the employer and employed, the looser of valuables to se who found them, the finder to see who lost them. How is It done? Simply write out in the fewest words your want and send to

THE NEWS

three cents for each six words, counting big and little words, including the Address of the advertiser, which may he only an initial where ad dressed to a house number. Or answ 'rs may be addressed to simply an Initial ir figure in care of

THE

04 is usually done. Address

THE NEWS,

Terre Haute,

led., Or telephone 181.

SS-^Owhi»a, ve, SSa. wkSia mtsett. S wht^, m^XoTt

wsrs

Irs*-!**} 4MUesank

25\Vf

W 'N "N" T$—M SCKL.I^AN'FOU8. OfPertont out of employment and desirino titua titmt can tutoertitm in thto cokmn free of chnrae.

WANTED—A

good three or four room hou«e

in central location. Address O. B. Nows Office. ANTED—Stoves, household and other store or sell on commission. Z. 8. W. cor. Third and Walnut ureeta.

\KT ANTED—8 TV goods to I HEABERLIN, I

WANTED—Horsemen

hai

Male

WANTED—A

who »ant to save 20

t»r cent on first-class harness and get itSlt

V*' ANTED—Wock at teaming or any kind of work that don't require heavy lifting. Lddres* Wm. Post, at Krietenstein's drug store

Addres* corner Fourth and Ohio.

man to work on farm and in

nursery. Steady employment and reasonable wages to the right man. Apply at once. Grounds two miles northeast of 8t. Mary's. THOMA8-J. WARD.

WANTED—To

correapond with a few live

men who desire, to clear from one to three thousand per year that have from three to twelve hundred and services, to take half Interest in the amount of business they wish to control in a certain territory. All money invested secured against toss, if desired. Cs3lon or address Dr. 7. C. CA8TO. 210 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

ear Do you weed Mp of any kind, a cook, jrtrt for hmu wort, boy or tn&nt Let them know OtrmskthU xoitmn. It eosfe yoe nothing and t&e unemployed are vatckmg it/or potitiom.

ANTED—A Cook and Dining room gtrJ. Apply at ones, $26 Chertant street.

WAKTK o-srrtr ATiojrs.

a^AUa4*rrtj»cmcnti«ndtrthi*{ntertat one met fin. 1$ you en in need of

wert

it asefM* eeUam..

WAXTED—Work

ia not ImHatt

by a man who is an expert

meed bouse cleaner. house

south First street

FOB 8ALX« ./• nnaim.iw.wi'1

F°

SALS—A team of year coltn. Wall broke to drtva. Apply at SS* Mtaberry

F°"«

SAL! will Itor a house

of two rooms

aad kitchaa also l» feet of piekei fwsca: 'el gm«Bd ltsiaad?Bath at

for eaii ately. Reusot.

r?oa gALE-DO jpmi want to bey a nioetyi* Braved bo««? A tool tot, or more fl jroa atit.Srwms, well, eastern, stable, Iratt. .Mta, flowers, geod «Mis,«i&, atOamte if seMseoa. Term* SMT,« to s«» »areJbs« Call or address 90S soetA SevaetMttt street,

Lomt,

reago. AnylafotttatieajeedSagtereramrr oftlim wfllba

3S«MfS

adtisa

mace and tail. 3

ted raise iwud htt

bsawiet ea wa*

leading to fee*

ery wia be rewarded tf rnomed to im Spmc*

tonnxsrr.

SS$T-4Ferai*ei fm staMalw b«*e»aad natstrest. ..

frost room at «Si

FOIt SAU6 OR BXCHA.V0g, ftn $Ty

^Olt SA)UK OB EXCHANQX—Oar general fourth street. WilJ^r» «e tn a sale, or etty, eou gia snataew ia a lim^Msii j, M. rAIUS oo.

jr. Tb .u fiVeShrt ipl* of energetie young meiiwhowih to sastaaae ia a itm^Maas looatioa.

MRTUUN

OB UWT.

S. Jeaason, ISM couth Fourteenth street.

RJSAJL IWTATK.

liilili

$2M ith will

Csuih

and HC per month

.. buy a 6-room two-story dwelling bouse on north Fifth (treat., $350 Cash snd per month will buy a new 7-room cot-! tage on north Ninth street. Large barn, clatern, shads, etc. $250 Cash and fl4 per month will buy anew 5-room cottage In the North End-a great bargain. $500 Cash and flS per month will buy a news-room house on. north Tan th street. $500 Cash balance monthly payments, will bu cottage on north Eighth nu«. east front, $500 Cash and balance monthly payments, will buy anew 4-room cottage on south Ninth street. $7O0Ca*h and SUper month will buy a nise cottage on north Eighth street near Lafayette street. $500 Cash balance longtime, will buy a 4 room cottage op north Fourteenth street and First avenue. tx»t feet front, $500 Cash and $12 per month wilt buy a tm*luc*s room with living rooms attached, on north Tenth street. $500 (Jaali balauee 1, 2, 3 snd 1 years, will buy a t-rtvom cottage on Spruce street, convenient to Van shops. $500 Cash balance easv payment#, will buy a fi-ioom cottage on Liberty avcuue, convenient to Van shops. $300 Casli and Signer montb will buy a 4-room cottage on Gilbert avenue, near Oak. $500 Cash balance easy payments, will buy 5-room cottage within one ball square of Main street. $5 Cash. and S3 per mouth will buy choice building lot on South side.

VIGO REAL ESTATE COMPANY. 636 Main Street.

StfraW Ira no 7i9

.'.WA'ftSli «v»

^SHmmmSI

ijr a 4-room

th street, near Third ave»

100 pieces new ginghams, worth fully

10 cents, greatest value on record. Slaughter price ...

All our 12 l-2c satines go at

50 pieces fancy all wool cloths, always sold from 50c up, cut to

Large line ot 10 cent worsted dress JTC^ goods at just one-half price- ••. v-

BDCKEYE CASHSTOBE

TAILOR AND •A'TOTm

pipe 5eotef7

GAH COMSUMEJIH.

ATTENTION, GAS CONSUMERS!

The following reports, made by Professor Noyes, of ths Rose Polyteshnie institute, both show that at least one-third more gas is required by the citizen's fuel gas than Terre Paute (old company) gas to give the same amount heat. The ainalysis, made four months apart, make an almost identical showing si te the illuminating and heating powers of the Terre Haute company's gas. „r Res* PeMrTBCHXic iKSTrrt'T*, CiiKMtCAi-LASRATeav,

HEW

Carbon dioxide IHuminants.,...,. +..*•.* a.*-* Oxygen Civrbon monexide. Marsh gas. Hjdrogen 33.7 a

Bnghsk heat unite per cubir »ea!.

IITIOUL KEATIAffiET ggi"

DE TO OltDKR

For $2500

1 Piffl OF TRODSERS

For $5, Worth $7.50.

STRAW7" HATS

FOR MEN AND BOYS,

From 30 Cents to $2.50.

MERRITT.

-THE-

HATTER TAILOR.

045 Main St.

THE, BIG «.

CURE

YOURSELF! Ask your Druggist for a bottla of Big *1, The anly

ntm-poimmonu remedy fer all the unnatural diaeharses and private dlsaaasa of saaa and th« debiii tattag waakneM peouliar to women. It eurea in a fendays without the aid ar ef a doctor

The Uttfrrrml Arrwrjexm Cure Manufactured by

The Bvsss Ohemio&l Oo

CINCINNATI, o.

u. a. a.

BAKERY.

E. W. TURNER

Has moved to his own building at 1109 Maia street, and have completed his oven which is the finest in the city.

WEDDING-CAKES

Made to Order on Short Notice. WT Try HIH

Bread

DRY HH18,

SLAUGHTER SALE!

TKRRS HAUTI, January 6th, 1891.

Ms. M. SJ. DfALi.:—IVir Sir—f hive inylised a specimen of the gas ef the Terre Haute Gas Company, taken at the Polytechnic on January 5th. The calenlated heating power of the gas I find te be 172,000 bsst units (calories) fer 1(00# eubicfect.

Th* calculated heating effect of the ws famished by ths Terre Hants Fuel t5*x mpsny, according to the analysis which I made in April, 1890, was 116,000 heal unite for 1.000 cubic fset. This result shows that 2,O0() cubic feet ol'

onr gas will give th« same amottnt of heat as 3,000cubic feet of the ftiel |rae. Your* respectfully, W.

Poi,TTJSC*|fic INSTITUTE,CagMicAL LA bk

,f~

Ttv.v.z HACTB,

Ma. 1L X. DIALL —£ear 8ir~I have to-lay analysed a soecimen of the gaa furnished by the Terre Haute gas company. I have also analysis specimens ot maiyi MS of the Citisens' Fuel fias company,"tak*n May 8th and' Pth. 5»he analysis are as follows

TXL1PH9NE No. 304. FREE DE&IVBB1

dAJ^VAXlZJCO IRO* COBinUB,

ssmiT,

TKAM

A"'

StO

A. KOYBI.

A Tear,

May 11th, 18P1.

the

The

results ef

Iterrt HtuUt O, ........... 1.0

I'utl Baa 00. 2,1 l&t 1.1

0.f

,,23.0

IM 14&

100 732

Yours very truly,

101 9»

Sfe

W, A NOTW.

porter houst house, liver

stake, All kinds

of fine satisage.

No. 28 South Sixth St.

WTC.

LYNCH & 8URRELL. KAinrrAtmriKtssof

TBBSB IAUTE

WO'dtl