Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 May 1891 — Page 3

Tit** Weekly lo Sew York-An nnal N«elinK of the BnlUmorf 4c Ohio »lr«l«ry-Per*o»i»l and tlMwral.

NKW YORK, May 2J.—At a weekly meeting of tha Kvanuville & Terre Haute directors it was wtated by President Muckey the surplus earnings since 1882 amounted to $1,240,000 which had been invested in branch line* and equipment and which property belongs to the stock* holders. A resolution was pawed giving the stockholder* a million of stock and also the privilege of subscribing for a million bonds now in the treasury at 60 cents on the dollar.

BALTIMORE,

The board of eommtesloner* of (be Western Traffic Association will meet at Chicago May 28th to hear various dispute* between members.

The national convention of railway agents, comprising both freight and passenger agents! convened at Denver yesterday. Over 200 delegates are in attendance.

A alight tail end collision of two couth bound freight trains at CUnton on the^C. A K. I. this morning delayed passenger train No. 3, forty minutes. No person w»» injuied.

L. P. Felver who was so badly cut on the leg with a hatchet sevend weeks ago» while engaged In dressing* piece of Inra ber in the vandalia shop®, returned

work this morning The board ol commiwaioneVr of the Western Traffic Association, which has been in session at Chkaeo for several ilsvs completed their labor* on Tuesday. A "report DM been drawn up which will b« made public in a tew days.

It ki stated that «i soon the bonds of the Cincinnati, Wabash A Michigan are signed and disposed of. Norman Berkley, late general manager of the properly, and now treasurer of the company will retire. Mr. Beckbr has reason to oe proud of the record ne has made oa th* 0., W, AM,

The report of the New York Central far the past quarter shows income, 13,416,136.^ net income, The dperfttlog expenses ol the road were t&67%09«.12, while the total timings

DRV OOOUS.

l^ou/ priees prei/aill

For a lot of fine French Flouncings, former price 59c. At 18c per yard for a lot of Fine French Ginghams, the former price used to be 25c.

300 pieces, 15,000 yards, best grade of Indigo Blue Prints at 5c per yard.

ESPEMHAINIALBRECHT.

GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS.

A Mfl.MOX «Sf *T»CK VOTEO TO F. A T. H. UTOCKnOLIIEItS.

May 21.—The report of

the finance committee of the Baltimore A Ohio road show# gross earnings fortbe month of April $1,81)2,089 a decrease of $102,393 as compared with April 1890. Net earnings $588,527, an increase of $29,832. The net earnings for teven montliH in the fiscal year 1890-91 were $3,943,3811 a decrease of $341,339, as compared with the fiscal year last year.

Plrrsni-RO, May 21.—At the annual meeting of the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne it Chicago,—Nickle Plate—Senator John Sherman, .George B, Koberta, of Philadelphia and h. B. Harrison, of Cincinnati were re-elected directors.

Railway Kcttttbllufra.

The Vandal ia pay car is here to-day paying ofF th® employes. The 0. B. A Q. on Tuesday declared a quarterly dividend of 1 per cent.

Bamom & Bailey's advertising car No. 1 came from the east over the Vandalia last night. fteorge A. Smith, general freight and passenger agent of the Ohio Valley is in the city to-day.

Passenger engioo No. 31, was taken Into the vandalia shops this morning for a thorough overhauling.

The Louisville, Kvansville A St. Louis road earned, in the second week of May, $33,977 increase over 1S90, $9,032.

John McG innis, of the Vandalia shot*, who has been on the sick list for several days, returned to work this morning.

Sidney DilHort. president of the Union Pacific is en routa west, where he goes to make thorough Inspection of his line®.

B, A. Campbell returned from Indian apolis this morning, where he hsi been during the week attending the meeting of th© rwodation.

The rental of the

leased lines iwaoont* to $1,074.&5Q. The income lor the sMneqaartar last fear

The Midland has stmek a hard row ol stumps. A suit which has been pendin* in the Hamiltoii coanty ciiwlt court for ft OW darns**, for oe*hslf mile of right

Monday In favor of

the plaintiff. The ^mpany and sons are enjoined brtheeomtfrom or oocttpyi^Tihal part of the n»ht mr till the above is wild. Tht judgment must o* piki in 4*a dtyt.

The blacksmith and machme shops ol x*w York Central at Weil Albany

the New York Central at West Al\tmf were de^tiwt^ed by an itwrttdiarv fire early this moroinf. r* mttchtnerT was test. The fla»e» were 'prewnted trcm apreading t© the «h«r property ooly by the nw^vigo«^ wwrk of the 8re«eo. The loss i» Abont '000 and is well insured. Tfee ImUdinw 4»«trofed wtnre the mod tajwrtaol In «he whole p^* ^Ojeir Um wilt oa*w*

iotts inconvenience. Two hundred men wpre employed in them.

AMONG THE FIRE LADDIES-

What In Cleing on In th«' Department Tt»i» Wm1i At lant reporta, Oliver Horn of the aerial company appeared to be in the lead as a candidate foryggptarn tour in September next, the gin of SandieOn A Burns.

Fire department headquarters is being .thoroughly renovated. The building is being painted fawide and out and every foot of space washed and brightened. The work is being done,**?- the men and has been well done.

The members of the department are about to purchase their summer head gear. There was an apparent diversity of feeling regarding the most desirable color for the straw cady. A vote taken shows that twenty-four of the men are in favor ol black straw, while ten vote for white.

While on the*run to the fire Monday evening an iron ring in ohe of the collars of the chemical engine hawieex broke, letting one of the horses Ittoae^from the tongue at'Fifth and Main. The horses were stopped with ^some difficulty and the breakage temporarily repaired. The hordes are

,i~"vvided

with n#w collars to

day. I Kmmett Walker, of the Fives, was put through the third Pythiajl degree in Castle ball Monday night. 3U a late hour yesterday forenoon WalkeV had not reported at headquarters and it-4rai a question among his comrades whether he had ridden the goat or thg^gott had ridden him: whether be was dead or ^aii in* mate of St. Anthony's hosptai ttwas proposed to wait a sMark4jHiAaad then send out a searching party. lie turned up safe, however, about nooa.

THE GREAT SHOW COMINGAllow Will

linriuitn A Bailey's OMat Moon be Mere. lUrnum A Bailey's "Greatest Show on Earth," is coming to Terre llauta, We are unable to state the exact time of its coming, but hope to do so in a few days. The death of the famous manager will in no manner affect the career of the great show. Bnmum and Bailey had articles of agreement drawn, expressly stipulating that "in case of the death of either the show would go on" as usual. This agreement was also made binding upon the respective heirs and assigns, so that it became and is an absolute and imperative condition. The announcement is now authoritatively made bv the sole surviving jtartner, J. A. Bailey, that the shows ^will continue and that nothing in the future will the publifc to be able to discover the slightest change either in the policy or the character of the "Greatest Show on Earth." The capital of «3 A),0H0, which is equally invested in the institution will remain intact that in all particulars it will be the same show, except

may be enlarged or increased yeswy in jocotdanee with the well known policy of Mr. Bailey, the manager. The latter gentleman will continue to exercise sole

however, consulted with Mr. Barnnm on important matters while Mr. Barnum iiwd.

THE AMUSEMI NT WORLD.

Th HlniwdAlNl C4W»jW»ny 0|Hrn «t WHkVi Ewacmcat Here. On Montlay evening the Standard Theater Company will open a week's engagement at Naylor'sopera house with Miss Sadie Farley in the leading roles. They will open with Ingomar in which Mian Farley is said to have attained a high degree of perfection. It has been several yean since Mies played

lame ar ttWof

Parley has

in Ten* Haute, daring ^rhich

time she has by hard study, made rapid

strides to«-ar4s the fnnt ranks ofstace and her nuuiy friends here will be an opportunity to see her ooee more. The Oolnmtas, Preei says of her engagement titer*

The Sundard Th«Mre company began a week's engagement at the Park theatre laet night and eeowd the greahwt triumph that has been achieved by any combination that has visited this bonse this season. The Octoroon as presented to a la»e audience and the many bright pdnte of this ever popular drama were applauded Tborow The coca* panv II tar above the average and the k*din$ people were called before the curtain several times. Big booses during the eatii* week ate assured.

M**l KstM* TMUwfntvi," *t sjl U* ASM Wii|.

«r. («M o- W of l%ki)i vttwMU to .. vowaabt^ i£ ...» o' 9Bt "BKI5^ vl' », tawaeiap )». Ww «t ax. to MM* A. *t oatfe an of

8ha».H' nMttnil ii. tall v»#.

ttk CJ

-«t»

T:--1»Ba»i- .... mm**

t***4

SAtk ttaSrt}

•ad! UrniM*

WORSTED THE WOLVERINES.

DETROIT MLU Alt EA»* VICTIM TO TSBBB HAUTE.

The TlUrrt SmefMiT« «MM Tben by UH Hott««tot»-Dajr too Plays Hew Tomorrow

Ciaasea H«ewfcei*/f

The third and last game of the series between Detroit and the locals was played at the park yesterday afternoon. Near noon the "liUle drops of water*' that fell and the dark clouds which concealed the bright sun from view had a very depressing effectjon the attendance. However this did not waver the hopes of Napolean Wright's babies. A cool and chilly breeze from the northwest, fanned the whiskers of those who were no unfortunate as to be in its track, during the fore part of the game. Before the end of the game however, Manager Wright made such a roaring kick that the overhanging clouds became disgusted and left the vicinity of Terre Haute for a calmer clime. Mr. Faulkrod, the handsome third baseman of the Wolverines would do well to seek some higher vocation. He would surely make an elegant "clown" on a "cotton plantation" or a splendid ox driver in "darkest Africa." His sweet modulated voice is always in sight when a game is in progress. Detroit put up a rotten game and was not in it from the start. They can't play play' ball a little bit in their present eondition and will haye to strengthen their team or stand a good show of knocking the bottom out of the themometer.

The game was too one-sided to be very interesting and Cochard was unmercifulounded by the locals. Terre Haute two men cross the home plate in the second on three scattering hits and rotten error by Faulkrod. Nothing of interest was done until the seventh when Terre Haute's star third baseman landed a sky-scraper over the left field fence. From this time on the locals played an interesting game, while the visitors failed to respond to Wright's coaching. In the ninth, after one Hottentot had crossed the home plate and two men had been retired, Pabst knocked afoul over the left field fence. The other ball which had been in play during the game could not be found and it is said one of the Detroit men had token it. Forty minutes was then spent in arguing the ease. Wright insisted on anew ball and claimed the game by forfeiture on account of time. A boy was sent after a new ball post haste, and when it arrived Umpire Hoagland ordered them to play ball. They were retired in one, two, three order. Following 13 the score by innings:

CLCBa, 12.8 456789 Terre Haute........ 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 8 2—8 Detroit 0000000 1 0—

SUMMARY.

Runs earned—Terre Haute 4, Luckey 1. Two base htta—Langsford, Pabst. Three base btta—Langpford. Home run—Fuaielbaon. Double Plays—Raiuey to Detaney to Mulhertt.

Bases on ballf^-By Webber 1 by Cochard 2. WTruckAttt-ebber 3: Cochard 8. PsssedwRlwSS rtindel 2. Wild pitches-W Time of gar minutes.

iherl. hours and swenty-fiv»

Umpire— ionsUle—1| ETSMTille §(. Wayne 10. EVANBVILLK, May 21.—A beautiful game was played here on yesterday de spite the raining weather. Good playing on the pai of the visitors and several costly errora gave the game to Fort Wayne. Score: Evansville 500010030-8 Ft. Wavne 3 2 0 0 1 4 0 0 r-10

Base hits—Bvansville 10, Fort Wayne 11. Errors—Evansville 6, Fort Wayne 2. Batteries— Evansville, Smith and Schellhase. Kt. Wayne B. Inks and Briggs. Umpire—Cline

iPeorla 1, Bay 'l»y 7

PKOBIATU., May 21.—The locals lost a hard fought game on yesterday. Several brilliant double plays were made. Score: Peoria ...............1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0— 1 Bay CUy.......t 08200010-

Batteries—McCoy and Terrien, Handtboe and Brown. Errors Peoria 6, Bay City I Earned runw-Peoria 1, Bay City 3. Base Wtsa 8, Bay City 13. Two base hits—HU1 »base hits—Rathborn and Groves. Home run—Kappel. Passed balls—Terrien. Time of game—1:85.

Dayton 9. Orsad Rnplds O. DAYTON, May 21.—Yestarday's game was called at the end of the sixth inning on account, of rain. Score: Day ton 1 0 0 1 0 0 —2 Orand Rapids 0 0 0 0 0 0 —0

Earned runs—Dayton 1. Errors—Dayton 5. goners, rand Rapid* 4. Doty and Bolan.

Batteries—Swift and

How They Stand.

Per

llayed. Won. Ix»t, cent. 11 9 2 .MS 12 9 3 ,7ft0 13 5 4 12 7

Peoria... Dayton............. Eranvllle.......... Fort Wayne.....^, Tern Hants.,,...... Bay City,... Letroit Grand Rapids......

,e«

12 5 7 .416 12 S 7 .4)6 13 3 9 .450 11 1 10 .»

£UM»«* KlMwber«.

Chicago S, Philadelphia 6 Pittsburg S, Brooklyn 6 Cleveland 16, Boston 13 Cincinnati, no game, rain.

Boston l, St Louis 2 Baltimore 4: Columbus Si Washington 5, Louisville 8 Athletics !, Cincinnati S.

Davenport 3, Ottumwa 4 Joliet 3, Rock ford 3 Ottaway 6, Aurora 4.

DUMMMI nut.

Manager Wright is it kicker "in sight," Dayton plays Its first game hers tomorrow.

Several exenrsiona will he run on Sunday to the game. -j r" J' Hie game yesterday was too onesided to be interesting.

Wright's rag-chewing yesterday digested the 7owd. ChArles Stei^nsee is st Fart Wayne attending the Uagw meeting

It is fortunate the Detroit* were not playing at Evans* iHe yesterdav.

Oodiran was baited all over the ball gronnd Testas^sy by the locals. FnseeliMck played ball yesfcenJay in great ahape. G» get your hat, boy.

Shaw was skk yesterday afternowt and coold not pitdn Rainy weatlier. Quite number, who www diqgttsted with the rlooo stay to *e» the |ua« out.

unffowraable gall of some peothe disiBiond jHtoetdaf, did not

Vwt MS* forrfttn.

Ko.auws Rogan vs. Edward Jk, divorce. Trial by the court,

al by

•mm

-t-' -. kMtbi tA. 14, *iti w* 'MN!" *r". r. San.'let A .iefc, tat' irr TMw x, .Mmm taLleta *»is rt.i inm

mm mm

far

the plaintiff. a*d thai wl in the complaint

tntc^ aikt tiwtshe

be divorced frdm k^endan!L

Fyiactiiat ddeiidaat is tbe owBtr of thoreu eartate- descxihed ia tibo complaint, That the plaintiff ooghfc to have altmoay in tb« SUM of $3% and that sakl real estate ought to be sold lo pay the same, and that plain tiffbave custody of the minor children^ Loin. Harvey and Sflnnie Bc^sa, Deere® of divorce*, jodf-

ment for S&00 alimony to b» paid in thirtv days and lor costs and that plmn tiff havelcustody of the two children.

Celia A. Glover et al. vs. Reuben §. Glover partition. Trial by court, finding for plaintiff. Flavette Simpson •ptrnwt the defendants, on the certificates ol purchase, in the snm of $215f and that it is a lien on land described in complaint, foreclosure of lien. Sale ordered without relief. Finding for Elizabeth "er cornsame is a land be sold on said terms without relief. Finding for defendant, Reuben G. Glover, on his cross petition to quiet title, and that his title be quieted as against plaintiff and the mid Elisabeth Glover as to all elaims except the said lien, and judgment in their favor.

A WORK UNSURPASSED.

The AawrieuUMd Encyclopedia fs the Beat Edition Sver Xaaned. It is a fact that it is now more than fifteen years since the first volume of the pjntb and last edition of the "ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAXNICA" was issued. This oariginl edition is intended for use by Englishmen in England.

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

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

Bead the following testimonials: COLT7LBU8, Ind., November 24,1890. The *'Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica" above all like works at once meet the lone felt want of the scholar, the ctndent, and the business miua. Being the meat recent, all effete matter fonnd In all others, has been carefully eliminated, preserving only the useful, ana adding thereto all new and necessary elements essential \r complete work. It is not tediously exhau if.pe, nor injuriously condensed. It omits .ning germane to the subject, and adpresents the kernal of aU known facts foui.d in history, literature, art and science in

such a manner that it is well calculated to meet the requirements of the intelligent American Homes

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

Passengers from the east leaving St Louis in the forenoon and Chicago in the afternoon, will make close connections with the morning train out of St Paul the following day leaving Chicago at night, connection will be made with train No. I out of St Paul the next afternoon.

With two transcontinental passenger trains rnnning daily between eastern and western terminate, the Northern Pa cific railroad—the Yellow Stone Park Route—offers the best possible service to the tourist, business man or setler. The equipment on this line is unsurpassed point of beauty and convenience, while the service is first class. It is tile short and direct line to Montana and all the North Pacific coast points, and passes throngh, most productive and richest sections of seven states, viz: Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon and Washington.

District passenger agents of the Northern Pacific railroad will take pleasure in supplying information, rates, maps, time tables, etc., or application can be made to Oban. S. Fee, G. P. AT A.,St Paul, Minn.

Write to the above address for the latest and best map yet published of Alaska— just out

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.** Via C. & P. I. R. 8, only $5.36 round trip to Chicago. Tickets good on trains leaving Terre Haute each Saturday at 12il0n. m. and 10:20 p. m. and Sunday *t5:SB*.m. good returning on trains leaving Chicago Sundays at 4.00 p. to. and il 35 p. m. pt A. OAKWBBA, General Agent

ATTENTION FISHERMEN. ISJOfoond trip. Terre Haute to Momence. Tickets good going on trains leaving Ten* Haute every Saturday at ICtSO p. m. and Sunday at 5 20 a. m. 0Qil« returning on train arriving at Terre Hante Sfc®0 p.tm Sundays. Finest of fishing. One man recently caught sixty five small mouth black

A. CAMPSSUU

trad*

Hon ket is nine light.

Attorney at law.

TKBKB HAUTE, Ind., December 20, lS9ft. To whom may/concern: This is to certify that 1 have examined the ''Americanized Encyclopedia Britainnica" and that I consider it4a work of superior merit.

By carefully discarding all tedious details aaaby 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 ica," with an eye to the wants of the American people, it surpasses any other edition of this encyclopedia in its worth to the citizens of this country.

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

C. F. GBOSJKAK,

County Superintendent.

TERRE HAOTK, Ind., December 15,18QG. 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 "Americanised Encyclopedia Britannica," which Is based upon it, retains its best •features, and addtf'many new ones. This combination renders it one of the best family encyclopedias. HOWARD SANMSON.

TRUSS HACTS,'Ind., Deo-. 13,1890.

I have examined Use ''Americanized Encyclo podia Britannica" aad have no hesitation in recommending it, Some good form of encyclo? pediais desirable, almost necessary, in evecy home. lt is but scatrfc. recomendation to say this one has features: that make it preferable "las that are sold every to whe_.. success.

let f..t*he work a large measure Very truly yours, J. A. WlCKKBSHAH.

THROUGH SEVEN STATES, March 2f»th, the Northern Pacific resumed its double daily passenger train service between St.--Paul and Minneapolis on the east, and Helena, Butte, Spo kane Falls, Tacoma, Seattle and Portland on the west

West bound trains leave St. Paul at 8:00 a. m. and 4:15 p. m. respectively, carrying complete service of Pullman first class and tourist sleeping cars, first and second class day coaches, free colonist sleeper and elegant dining cars. The morning train out of St Paul, No. 3, will carry first class vestibuled sleeper from Chicago, leaving that point at 5:30 p. m. daily over the C., M. & St. P. Ry., reaching the Pacific coast, via the line through Butte.

Train No. 1, leavingSt Paul at4:15 p. m., will carry both Pullman first class ana tourist sleeping cars from Chicago via the Wisconsin Central Line, leaving the latter point at 10:45 p. m. daily, running via Helena to Spokane Falls, Tacoma and Portland.

ANTED--To bosrd.

streets.

st 811

GexMrsl dlgeiL

Hunter A Pinkiey have anew calling "I* is thadty.

carriage lor ladies. It is the finest thing of tittTkifid

INOtAWAPOUS MARKETS.

Tv%4* ¥«rr SSU'BM IIIIT wiilt mm Wtmmy Mwey WhurUnt, tttwra*ufltn, May«L-iii imHkf in »«v«itnBcu to la ptagrtm. t* Uw ass ttesr «a«ctU^.tjj**»«taa(y m*- la mm wiMihs

«&

with the receipts. This remark will apply' atiles asd fruits. viroO Coffees an in a strong pas! roMtei gmdea. Tbe flour marppo'fmUnc. aittd ailUert are atiil run-

ORAIK.

A flat market covered the local situation track bids to-day ruling as follows. Wheat-No. 2 red. fl.CS No. S red, fu». rejected, 8b#sS6c unmerchantable. 65#75c. .X'orn—Nc. white, 63c No. 2 white, ®e white mixed. 09c No. S white, ffle No. yellow. 59c: Ko. S yellow, 5S)£c No. 3 mixed &9C No. S mixed, 8854c sonnd ear, 59c.

Oats—No. 2 white, 58c: No. S white, 50c. No mixed, COe rejected, 47c, Bran—Local dealers are bidding tlS,

Hay—Timothy, choics, $14-50 Ho. l,fls.50 No. 2,112 No. prairie, $7.50 No. 2 prairie, t6.w mixed hay, t,.00. raonrcs.

Poultry-Hens, 7je H: young chickens, 15#18C turkeys, tat. choice hens. 10c duets, 6c Bs, geese, $3a4.20 per dot.

Batter—Creamery, choice, 20®22c choice country roll, 12# 14c: common.

BSggs—Shipper* paying 12c selling from store at 14c. Feathers—Prime geeee, S5c mixed dnck 20cf? ft.

Beeswax—Dark. 18c: yellow, 20c. Sheepakine—I0c®51. Horse hides—H Orease—White, SJ^c: yellow, 3c brown, 2*£c Tallow—No. l,4S,c: No. 2, ^c. Wool—Tub-washed and picked, 35c, nn washed medium and common grades, il in

their value. Hides—No. G. 8. hides, 6c No. 2G. 8. hides, 5c: No. 1 green, 4c: No. 2 green. Sc.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

NNOtTNCEMENT—The routes of THX N*wa are now in the hands of the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If yon do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, Saturday when the boy calls to collect,

OTICE TO CITY TAXPAYERS—Notice is hereby given that May 25th will be the last day for paying city taxes before the penalty and interest for delinquency shall be imposed Beginning Monday, May 18th, the city treasurer's office will be open from "to 9 p. m. e*ch day until that date for the payment of taxes.

W. W. HAUCK, City Treasurer.

WANTS, ETC.

BICEof ADVEBTISDfG

-IN-

TUE DAILY NEWS

"WANT" COLUMNS

All advertising of "Help wankHl." "Situations," "Boarders," 'Rooms for rent," "Washiugand ironing," "Sewing." "I/Ost," "Found," "Dresl^taaking,, etc., INSERTED FREE. Only threeceats a line for anything on earth you want

Wanted," "For Sale," "For Trade, "To Loan,"Second-hand," "Ren oved.' Dissolutions,' "Marriages," "Births etc. Noonebut has something un tedtbat someone else will buy. Tell them of it .these cheap columns, that reach nearly^ 15,000 readers every day.

Why by THE NEWS instead or any other paper? Not alone because it has -more readers than*all the other thre in th£ ct^y combinix}, but. because the public are' looking to thti chaunel.

I^W^^Uusses arei&toatli'i^^tinR here, the employer and employed, the looser of valuables to ae 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 wcrds, including the Address of» the adyertiser, which may be only an initial where ad dressed to a house number. Or ausw may be addressed to simply an Initial figure in care of TH*

NEWS as is usually done. Address letters to Tax NEWS, Terre Haute, Ind., Or telephone 18L

WANTS—MISCELLANEOUS. «r Pcrfotw out of empioyment a*d dertring litua liom can aOmUte in thit column free of chargt.

WANTDD—Washing

at home or away. En

quire 622uouth Ninth street,

rest rooms, with or with out 630 North Ninth Street.

Y% ANTED—A colored man VT fcnce lor sale at Bronsons house.

iv hand Main.

WAE3£,&r2

Elestric caw close.

tfep sight one. street.

J'r

fOR

and also picket Exchange

ANTED-Repairing and by a carpenter at reason

patching able prices

quire 15a Lafayette street.

WANTKD-fitoves,orsell

work

tle prion. En

household and other Z. cor. Third and Walnut

goods to store oa commission HEABERLIN, 8. W.

WANTED—Horsemen

who want to save 20

per cent on first claw harness and get

H, Uarrett,

ANTED—A four or five room bouse near smuch sspossi-pow)as Addrcss W.8.8.

ibc Mnt«r orthe city" much

ble. Call at once. Good pay in care Daily News.

WANTED—To

rent a small dwelling, any

where between Seventh and Fourteenth and Tippeeanoe and Poplar: or a double house with eight or ten rooms between Main and Tinpecanoe andiTenth and Fifteenth streets. Address E. ft. A.. 27 north Thirteenth strrot.

WASTED—To

correspond with a few live

men who desire to clear from one to three thonsand per year that have from three to twelve hundred and services, to take half interest in the amount of basinets they wish to 1 on street, Tern Hante, Ind.

WANTXD-HCRLP.

W* Dopsmntedktipof a*f ki*4,a coot, giri /or houte work, toy or lei torn Jem/w it Ibremgh lib cvlttm*. Jl e&tt» jprns noihing sad

ANTED-Boya, at the District Telegraph

so north Seventh.

ANTED—A good experteneed

WAjSSr

girl to do th

Oood trices paid

Inquire at south Seven

ANTED—Poor boujtt girls, two dining rooaigtol* and two eooks. alto a woman (swuii Ninth (ooo sewing at how Eaqniie1

WAWTSE0—SITUATIONS.

Sar*AB«s*M»Ummm Jm. tt mtf merit weri de aeit ••. \%t ANTE»~ro«ttion toy a MAy to *odt in

TT Iwlelof rostaaiaai. tuoalm IS36 sonth Bcoandstrw^, M*8.1

a man WW Is txptri-

cneed boue tinMr. XSafittre at evaOiriiMK&eei.

FOB IAI.I.

11OE

«A LB—A gw*l snllJEtww mm joii* at ra *e«J» Thinewith. vraft «ALS~€fceeo for tm&, nlee cooa«e I4 roojaaTwiw panarr. ckawta, tseltrnt mnd cMnn. SM* trmt, n5STsHade twee, Una* mm fpm mm. For jwrt*enla» %«sire 43» north Fourth

SALE OR EXt HANGK. SALE' OR EXCH ANGE-Onr general

m4ff,

*"***.126

soa,^1

fourth street. WU1 give exchange tot a good prop-

"T', This is a favorable opporlunitv for a S?-^'5-Pf5.De,r^otlp young men who wis^ to giaixuiness ia a first-class location.

FOR RKKT.

T?OR RENTJ? with aleove. il south Filth street.

ii, $200 Ca^i

and |1« per month will buy a &room two-story dweliiug house on north Fifth street, $350Cash and $30 per month will buy a new 7-room cottage oa north Ninth street. Large barn, cistem, sheds, etc. $250 Cash and 114 per month will buy anew 6-room cottage in the North End—a great bargain. $500 Cash and #15 per month will buy anew 5-room house on north Tenth street. $£50© Cash balance monthly payments, will hnva4-room Sl^Tfront

stre«t-

TELEPHONE Ko. 304.

near thin! ave-

$500 Cash

and balance monthly ~vmonts, will buy anew 4-room cottage on south^inth street. $700 Cash and $14 per month will buy a nice cottage on north Eighth street near Lafayette street. $500 Cash balance longtime, will buy a 4-room cottage on north Fourteenth street and First avenue. Lot 54 feet front. $500 Cash and 113 per month will buy a business room with living rooms attached, on north Tenth street. $500 Cash balance 1, 2, 3 and 4 years, will bnva Jroom cottage ou Spruce street, convenient to Van shops. $500 Cash balance easy payments, will Buy a fi-toom cottage on Liberty avenue, convenient to Van shops. $300 Cash and 115 per month will buy a 4-room cottage on Uibert avenue, near Oak. $500 Casli balance easy payments, will buy a &-room cot- .,, tage withhi one hall square of Main street.

$5 Cash

VPRtAL ESTATE C0MPAN1.,WEDDING

636 Main Street. C-S SEST

Gaixaaized Iron Cornices,

DRY fiOOl8.

Every garment marked down. The best make in the city.

NEW ARRIVAL!

ladies' dressing sacques, beantilul garments in white and colored.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

HATS AND CAl'B.

REMEMBER THE SPECIAL SALE

-OF-

HATS and CAPS!

-AT-

S. LOBB'S, 515 WABASH AVE.

New shapes in stiff haW New stock of straw goods. New stock of boys' and children' headwear all at ASSIGNEE PRICES.

Odds and ends at less than half their value. A. HERZ, Assignee for S. LOEB.

BAHE JtALL.

TAILOR AND HATTKR

pi9e5eotel?5^it

J. M. FARI3 & CO.

ROOMS—1Three unfurnished

at SlS^uh &SSh££eTfe

Wltb°Ut

CJ,Uarcn

REAL KSTATK.

MADE TO ORDER

Terre

VS.

TO-MORROW, FRIDAY.

OA MB CAIiLECU AT 39K5 **. M.

ADMISSION 25c,,. GRAND STAND 15c.

MEAT MAUHKT.

RiTIOIAL MEAT KifiEET

WSM

0ALTA3rrZID IROltOOSHICXS. KTC.

LYNCH & SURRELL.

*4S0rAc?roBjrE8OF

For S25.00.

I PAIR OF TROOSERS

For $5, Worth $7.50.

•?.!#.

STRAW HATS

FOE MEN AND BOYS,

From 30 Cents to $2.50.

MERRITT.

-THE-

646 Main St.

TUR BIG «.

CURE

YOURSELF!

Ask. your Druggist for a bottle of Big (. The.only non jwwonoMji remedy for a (he unnatural discharges and privatedtseascs of men and tha debilitating weakness peculiar to women. It euros in a few days without the aid or publicity of a doctor.

The Unfvermt Amrttcan Curt. Manufactured by The Evans Ohemic&l Oct.

CINCINNATI, o. U. 8

HAKKllY

TV I A TL

H. W. IUjaO INJLJTjVIT7,__AT

find per month will buy a choice building lot on South side. Una moved to his own building at 1100 Main street, and have completed his oven ., which is the finest in thecity.

Underwear Sale

cakes

9'" N°1'""

spring laroh, v»al. porter lions* steak, short porter house, liver sirloins, Haraberg stakes Alt kindU (A fine eauaa^.

No. 28 South Sixth St. 1

"3*7

fki:I: iKLiVKitir

nx HooriKi.

HO 710 IU1I ST3BBT. TBBRB BAOTB. OTBIAHA.

SHEET MXTAL WO*,

BRAK( HM. go la aeettt for KHtJSK 4 WBOU6HT UTICKL^VVfSAUM. /.