Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 May 1891 — Page 5

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Purchasers

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AMUSEMENTS.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

ONE SOLID WEEK! COMMBNOINO

MONDAY, MAY 25th,

DAVID J. It AM AGE'S

•UPPOATtHO THt TAUNT lO AOtWSM

MISS SADIE FARLEY.

French Sooloty Drama,

Creoles Revenge.

AKTIOLH "47."

98r CUange or Play Nigutiy. t®s. Prices Only 10, 20 and 30 Cent*. Itawrvod Jomale at u*u»l place.

Presbyterian Church,

SATURDAY EVf, WAY 30, 189\[ At 8 o'clock. The Celebrated Ensemble Pianist, MESSRS..

Andres & Doerner.

Tlrkrl* lor Reserve* 9LOO. Adntl««lou'91.00. For 8«le ilW.H, PA10K & CO.'» WarwrooMf. (Ml Main St., 1cm Hnute. Tnd.

TOIJLKTSOAI*.

"Of *11 »h* o/ ifcrtf iwUMMMflt MM Otter** to to plaeM *bn«« tb» Dkwdw MblMM ttoip lu growth tri 4 -g*(~ «4 l» t»*S la

vtUtftl* UwHth «hhh 1*1 «wWw' teUV tottrtft itai r*i not ml

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We are on topaU Ute Tlrttt

DRY «OOI«*

C3PENHKIM

AKI-

ALBRECHT

way-down prices oa dry good* are advertusing freely and

cheerfxiHv, For next week's trade we offer several good things. We marked down a lot ol misses' jackets from $1-50 to $1.00. Our $3 50 misses' jacket* aie marked down to *2.50. Oar $5 misses' jackets, nicely trimmed, are marked down to 1360.

Ladies' black aaieen waists, beautiful quality, sold in a. regular way at si .35 our price is now $1. Ladies' black sateen skirts at fI is the talk everywhere. See it.

Ladies' black mohair and Silk Skirts mooing in price from $1.21 to 13.50/ CbalSws at 5c, 8c, 10c and 12|c. New patterns for next week's business.

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MM! «ttrb wu In U* werti wM *1 mf i)w ««l 0 wak ta rt*W{w to nuim&etwm J«* 8. KIH» A Oow nilM^n. It). tt I «kk« «(ll Imi Mat llf (torn M& tfc«r muttlMtom IWK U» Mkty

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to stay titer*, flutt bin ev«rytliing extvpt prices— «e are lower than a»y« whwtetee in the rfty. Bot wears known to be ««t*p hi the quality, style, make and apeamac* of everything w« ml\ Tip-top goods at bottom nrk*«. We have Jttst recelr«d anew lot of chlldrwa^i at gn-atly reduced pricey and all ia Hiring Come aini see can pleaae yon.

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J. T. H. MILLER,

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ALBRECHT.

CGSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS.

WliL CRAWFORD TALKS AlBOTT '1'iiE IftDXAXA KIDL4XD AFFAIR.

Ketther He nor hl« Brother »re oa tb« Fay Boll and th«jr Don't Get Any Salary—They Have

Made Sacrifice*.

The following is an interview with Wo, R. Crawford concerning ths position of the Indiana Midland:

want to say that I think those whom the Midland owes ought to be paid, and they Lhall receive their money, every cent due them! 1 blame no man for trying to enforce hia claims by legal methods, though the less these men push us now the quicker we can be able to pay them. The money we borrowed some weeks ago, for which we mortgaged the road, can be paid out only onr voucbera for work or material for the extension of the line. It cannot be used to pay these old debts. We sold property on the Pacific coast tor $140,000 that in two months afterwards brought $250,000 in order that we might pay debts and hold the road, yet tb«y say we are making no sacrifices. Our own homo has been mortgaged for the same purpose. My brother, Harry, my father and mvself a»e working without salary Mnd have been for a year, still tbey tepofr that sttme 'man is getting $15,000 a yeaK Why, that is one-third of what the road has ever earned in a year. No Crawford is on the Midland pav roll. My father is making a living fot himself and us by his legal practice." Mr. Crawford farther states that the company has used all the money they can get adjusting claims and that the'road will have to earn more before the company will bs^able^fppay wages due the men."

Railway Rorabllnfrs.

E. B. Rowland, traveling passenger agent of the Chicago & Grand Trunk spent yesterday here.

General Freight Agent Hopkins, of the nea. is confio Evansvilie with the grip.

pku

Mackey lines, is confined at his home in

Gordon Elliott of Council Grove, Kin., train dispatcher of the Union Pacific is in the city visiting friends.

The national convention of railway switchmen will be held at Philadelphia some time during September,

Hereafter the engin ^ersof maintenance of way will report to the general superintendent and he to the general manager.

The Chicago A Northwestern and several other lines at Chicago have their office dosed today on account of Decoration day.

Bmaett Coleman, an employe in the C. & E I. shops at Danville had his foot badly mashed on Thursday while assisting In raising a car in the yards at that place.

The clerks employed in the offices at Peoria, J1L, held a meeting last night for the purpose of perfecting their organise tion as a branch of the American Association of Railway Clerks.

The freight depots ofcthe Chicago A Illinois in Chi^o were Uday ilmoived to their new location at Twelfth fi# ObuNK atreota. Their new quarters increase their facilities for hand-

Romota tfiftt the Chicagd A Alton will purchase Missouri, Kansas it Texas^ and that the Standard Oil crowd which owns the lattei\ will boy the Alton, are afloat. President BSackstone, of the Chicago A Alton, emphatically denies both .•torie#.

On June 7, when tJ&« change of time is matle, the through paase^er trains between Benton Harbor anH Louisville, via the Cindnnatl, Wabash ^%fichigmn, will be pot on, awl then oomes fan. The Pennsylvania people won't be Idle, and there will be some surprises in store for •mm one before many days. ..

Judge Snyder, of CrawfordavilJe. yesterday toned an order that the Midland striker*, "Red" Hargrave, Sam Denny and Frank: I«(^o, he brought into conn for contemn*, bat they cannot be found. Judge Snyder openly espreeese his sympathy for tW strikers. An «3ort is being made to throw the Midland road into Umi hands of a receiver.

Several of the eastern linos are growing exceedingly mmrr of their boycott againsl the A Altont and it it said a movement on foot tokntlw boycott Mated offi. Tba Alton mmm to be w^i pleased to far with the boycott and according to General Passenger Agent Chariton's main* "stands §mm than ever."

The wauttHfaNi frosa the Centnd Traffic TtnsliNubw '-AsaBtiWIow "in New tork on ftondagr te private mMim

fKKRK HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, MAY30,1891

in regard to east-bound rates. The result of th,e meeting was not made public. The trunk line committee and lake line managers also held an important meeting, at which it was agreed to restore east-bound lake and rail freights on Jane 10th to the fall tariff.

The commissioners of the Western Traffic Association held a meeting at Chicago on Thursday. Nothing of importance was disenseed except the question of establishing joint agencies. It is proposed to fay the experiment in New York first. If this Is carried out snecetsfolly it meant a revolution in the conduct of railroad affairs at points not reached directly by the interested roads.

The passenger and freight amenta of the Chicago & Eastern Illinois scattered over the United State® gathered in Chicago on Thursday and had a love feast. General passenger agent Stone and general freight agent Brockenbrough giving them a dinner at the Auditorium Hotel. The entire party, numbering twenty-five or more, yesterday made a trip over the line to poet themselves as to its location and its connections.

Sometime ago the Adirondack fc 8t, Lawrence Railroad Company apnhedto the commissioners of. New York state land office for a grant of near thirteen miles of state lands for its road way. On Thursday the commissioners met to con sider the application at which time the

plication, and that the forest lands can neither be sold by the states or be taken under the right of eminent domain. The New York Central is the real applicant for the grant, which it needs in order tocomplete its new Canadian branch.

•J

THE CHURCHES TO-MORROW

Union—There will be preaching Sun day, May 31st at 3 p. m. at union church five miles north of the city on Lafayette road.

St Joseph's—Mass, 6:30,8 and 10-a. vespers. 3 p. m. Rev. Michael McEvoy, rector, O. M. C. Rev. Joseph J. Frewin assistant.

German Catholic—First mass 8 a. m. high mass, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 2 m. vespers 3 i. m. Rev. Father Bonaventure, rector.

Mattox chapel, corner of Fifth and Locust—Class meeting at 9 a. m. Sabbath school at 2 p. m. preaching by the pastor at 7:30 p. m.

St. Stephen's—Holy communion, a. m. service and sermon 10:45 a. and 7:45 ?. m. Sunday school, 9:15 m. Sunday school, at St. Luke's, p. m.

St. Ann's—Mass, 8 a. m. high mass, 10 a. m. vespers, 3 p.m.,and Sunday school at 2 p. m. The Rev. Father Rvves, rector. Church, corner Fourteenth and Locust. I

Christian.—Preachmg by pastor, A.* Frank, at 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sun day school 0:30 a. Christian Endeavor meeting, 6:30 p. m, A cordial invitation is extended to all.

Second congregational—Sunday school East Side, 2:30 p. m. Rev. Mr. French a graduate of Oberlin, who comes to tike change of the East End school, will be present and give a short address.

St. Patrick's.—Corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Father Schnell, pastor. Low mass every day at 8 a. m. Vespers at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. High mass on Sunday at 10 a. m« .'Sunday school at 2 p. m.

Central presbyterian Preaching 11 a. m. and 7:4o Christian Endeavor society 6:45 p. Sunday school 9:45 a. m. Missions corner of Sycamore and Fourte streets,2:30p. m.

United brethren, corner Fourte and Chestnut streets—Quarterly meet intn preaching by the presiding elder, Ij. Brandenburg, Saturday evening, Sunday morning and evening. All are cor dially invited to attend thegei services. B. Connett, pastor

p. m. pr West Bi

a. m. and 7:45 p.

acuwi, p. in. prayer men, 4 p. m. Monday meeting, Wednesday, 7:41

church praye 45 p. m.

Centenary, corner Seventh and Eagli streets—Class meeting at 9:30 a. Preaching by tbo pastor, Rev. T. I Coultas, at 10:30 a, m. and Sp. m. Mom ingsnbjecU "Remember." followed bj the sacrament Evening subject: "Fe male Hymn Writers." Sunday school ai 2:30 p. m. Epworth League at 7 p. m. All are invited.

Moffatt street presbyterian—Foreaoicfh theme: "Sudden Death, Sadden Glorv." S. S. at 2:30 p. m. Y. P. & C. E. at &4T p. w. At 7:45 p. m. "Lessons from Edi son's Latest Wonder." Wednesday evening Prayer Meeting will be led by Mr. Henry Coyle. Lawn social on Thursday evening, June 4th. at pastor's residence, 1888 south Thitd street

Asbary methodwt—Corner Fourth and Poplar. Third quarterly meeting. Love feast &30 p. m. Preaching by the pastor and communion service, 10:30 a. m. Sunday school, 2:30 p. m. Youag peopled service, 7:00 p. m. Dr. Gee, preside inrelder, will preach at 8:00 p. m. Cordial invitation is given to the public to attend all services. Isaac Dale, pastor.

OQLOBJtD CHUaCB SUTICltBL

Free Will Baptist South Fourteenth— Services at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m, Pimv«r meeting Wednesday night Sunday school at 3:90.

A. M. E.—Corner Third and Crawford Services at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30

2 p. m. Jos. Jackson. snperinta»dent M. E.—Corner Thirbeenth-aadki-half ^reet and Warfiington avenue. Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. au Prayer saving Wedceadav n%ht Class meet* Class meeting Sunday at 3 p. m.

The €MMla« Stbmw,

Die Sails* ec^oaaal London olympian shows, grander and greater than aver, will this season, introduce sights, studies and marafe ot Incalenlahle interest, and profit, greater and grander programme of startling and remarkable acta than ev*r before pfossuted by otte establishment—thai ahUae with uninterrupted succession of mamioas and peruooc and pthssHM&cnal aeriia metecffs, eqnestmn champions, masttuiy swordsmen, vaudeville stars and ioekeva. -Laat. but not least, the old Sown wis this season, with thimon•nlaifnni, him tali sway andhfc jedmaad fatkf antios will tkl^bitoM' and yoaut at lathe hapwr daya nf yore. &eaa4 bythlrgnuad nond"

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and refined fittiWtiwii'

mtY GOOI*.

THE

Kle^map

DRY

COMPANY.

Main Street.

Tsasx HAUTS, Ind., June 1,1891,

GREAT JUNE

(JI?arai?(

its

We propose to slaughter everything in

SPRING GOODS

left on our counters after a heavy son's trade, regardless of value. '•"v

PRICES

will sell the goods, as none must be left to tell the tale when this sale is over.,

SP!SSiS?iliilll

Dress Goods

36 inch Plaid, regular price, 25c June price, 10c. 42 inoh Lustre in all shades, regular price, 95c June price, 39c.

Department

•i'i

a rtMt Silk Department

China Silk In all shades, regular price 85c June price 49c.

Surah Silk, all colors, at 29c. All our fine India Silks, regular price $1.25 June price 69c.

SSI Cloak Department

Soring Jackets. Blazers, Lace Oap» and Shawls at 25 per cent, discount

5pI

Linen

Regular 25c Huck Linen Towels June price 16Jc.

Department

Bleached Table Damask, regular price 50c: June pnee 39c.

Domestic Departient

Regular 7|c Brown Muslin June price 4fc. Genuine Lonsdale Muslin. 7fc.

Good Checked Shirting 4fc.

Linen, Lace and Embroidery Department

Unheard of prices: lCc goods for 5c. 25c goods for 12|e. 50c goods for 25c. floods for 50c^

Bai

Everything In this department at afloat half price.

This will be the banner sale

the

season and it will be tha money saver of the year.

GREAT JUNE CLEiANCE SALE

KLEEMAN

Dry Goods

CXJMPANY,

4*^

MnlnSt^ mttrth FRth

-AT THE-

ffeu/ Ybr^Do^

We Just Received 25S Cases of Fine

BOOTS AND SHOES.

From the recent i&ilure of Davis & Co., ot Boston, Mass., which we will place on sale Thursday, May 28. These goods consist of the very finest makes in this country,—cloth tops, patent leather vamps, French kidand cloth tops, patent trimmings sizes from AA to EE, and EXTRA FINE OXFORDS in patent leather and French kid from AA to EE. Extra fine bow strap toe slippers, Misses' fine cloth top patent vamps,patent tips, square toe, spring heei all sizes, in French, kid and dongola. Misses* Oxfords, ail styles and the best makes. These goods most be sold and we will name you a few prices.

A ladies'cloth top shoe in dongola comII moil sense and opera they would be a bargain at $3, will sell them at... $1.50 A ladies' Oxford tie is a bargain at $1,25 at 50 A ladies'toe slipper worth $1, will sell them at 40 A ladies' three point house slipper worth $1, will sell at 45 Misses' Oxford ties, well worth $1, they go at -. 40 Anew lot of baby shoes worth 60 at 25 Men's find shoes, congress, button and lace, worth $3, goes for 1.40 Boys' fine shoes, congress, button and lace, worth $2.50, goes for.... 1.25

We can not'mention all the bargains we have in shoes, it would take the whole newspaper, but only give yon a few pointers. You MUST REMEMBER these goods are FIRST CLASS in every part. Please call at the New York Shoe Co., 681 Main street and examine the goods. The greatest bargains ever offered in Terre Haute. Come at once. 631 Main

NEX DOOR To jr. o. KAUFMAN, GROCER.'?

IIATS AND FURNISHINGS.

THISBSj/VEEK!

BOOTS AND SHOES.' A

SPECIAL SALE!

Kil

•iliaiilRil

WE PUT ON SALE A BIG LINE OF

Stiff Hats and Straw Hats

AT THE FOLLOWING LOW PRICES.'

Hatters and Furnishers,

26 Soxitli Foiartib. Street.

BASS BALrk,

EVANSVrLLE

'-Vt Vl§

TERRE HAUTE

jnTifl 3d, -4=t£i emd St3a.

called at 3:4& Admission 25c. Grand atand ISc.

•K4T HAftaCT.

UTI0I1L KIT MIMET S.:Hambeigstake,

Sari

1 Jf -1*

:0m?

shapes, at 48c

white canton braid hats, all sbaies, at .48c mackinaw "..... .....48c mix "iS 48cj brown 49b*Young mens'sailor Bhapes. nobby, all colors 48c Boys'olack and white straw hats 48c lOdos. stiff hats, small and medium shapes, all colors, good style at. $1.48

The same goods cannot be had elsewhere for so little money as we pffir them.

OUR WINDOW IS FULL OF THEM

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4 BBO,*

lamb, veal, porter house dK»t porter bww,

of fine

_N6--28OTS0tftft^ixthi St.

T&SJSPHOHE SO.SML FKKB DELIYEKY,

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Ali kinds