Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1891 — Page 3

GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS.

Ti™" THE 1RSUVA WDLASD AFPAIM ASK snare »rrri.ED.

Tin Alton Boremlt SHU On EfUlr^ Mm HuUi»« for Rammer B«*«r»«liiiw Agemt* mm

TkickMlUok

Prom appearances at present It isi p»sible the strike on tbe Midland will be brought to a close very soon. Yesterday General Manager Crawford met a committee of the strikers from Ladoga, L^banon, Waveland and Anderson, and it is understood a settlement was effected and most all claims paid. He also paid off tbe several executions held by Anderson parties against the rood and stayed the balance. By this coarse he prevented tbe sheriff from selling an engine this afternoon that he had levied noon to satisfy the jodgmente. Mr. Crawford is firm in the opinion that the Midland has a bright future and thinks by extend* ing bis road to the coal fields of Brazil and with a Mod crop along the line that the road will come oat of its present financial straits.

Hallway ]ebe went to Chicago yester-

E. V.

day. Fred Ellison, claim agent of the Vandal u» is here to-day.

Col. Hill of the Yandalia, came over from St. Loais last night Mike Barke, trainmaster of the C. A E. I., was in tbe city yesterday.

A. J. Fagan, traveling passenger agent of the Ohio Valley, is in the city to-day. A. J. O'Riley hat been appointed general agent of jthejMonon at Indianapolis

A. D, Perry, traveling passenger agent of the Chicago & Alton, is in the city today.

Humor has it that F. P. Boatman, su peri tent of motive power of the Big Four, will soon resign.

The reported purchase of the Mobile A Ohio valley by the Mackey syndicate is denied at Evansville.

W. Kroner, district passenger agent of the Vandalla, with headquarters at Indianapolis, is in the city. 8. B. Ainale on Monday assumed the duties of general manager of the Chicago & Northern Pacific road.

Tbe stockholders of the Toledo, St. Louis & Kansas City road will hold a special meeting in Toledo on the 10th of this month.

The Chicago & Grand Trunk road yesterday reduced all salaries under $760 per annum 5 per cent., and those over that amount 10 per cent.

B. K. Verbrvck, ex-president of the master car builders association, and for twenty-six years an employe of the Rock Island railroad company, died suddenly in Chicago.

John 0. Thnrman, formerly a resident of New Albany, Ind., has been appointed auditor of the St. Louis 4 Hannibal road. For some years past he has been in one of the banking institutions of Kansas City.

John Baggs, late passenger conductor of the Big Four, was buried yesterday at "Union City. The company provides the family with a car free, in which to accompany the remains from Gallon to Union City.

At the annual meeting of the St. Louis, Alton A Torre Hauto railroad the board of directors was re-elccted for three years The annual statement shows, receipts, $617,047 disbursements, $013,900, leaving a surplus of $1,060

At a meetiag of the directors of the Louisville A Nashville road in New York yeeterday, it was decided to call a special meeting to be held July 6th, for the puroi authorising the increase of tbe

pose Off UJ capital stock to $55,(wO,000. capital is $48,000,000.

The present

The following telegram sent out from Columbus says Chief Engineer Allen of the Mackey railroad system was here to-dav and drew $10,000 from the county treasury, the firstinstallment of tax voted to the Evansville A Richmond tailroad in Sand Creek township. The road is of

benefit to the farmers of that town ship and there is a lot of vigorous kicking *oNfon. 0. J. Fellows, car accountant of the Big Four, yesterday commenced his twenty-first yews service on the Bee-une, now a part of the Big Four. The, office of ear accountant is steadily incre Importance as the system# grow llroad interests extend. He was apra

casing in and the svaa ap-

pointed car accountant twelve years ago, when four clerks wero tinder him. The pay-roll now shows that sixty are employed, directly or indirectly, in thi# department

W. M. Greene, whose resignation as general manager of the Bij^ our has been accented, will remain with his successor until he is fully posted as to tbe attaint of the Kg Four which come under the supervision of the general manager. The duties of the general manager of the Big Four, hereafter, will not be so arduous, as heads of departments will re* port to General Superintendent Peck, and any matter he not authorised to adjust will be turned over to the general manager who, in tam, will, if necessary, refer Tt to President Ingalls.

The St Louis Globe Democrat has figured out some information on theme of air brakes oa freight trains. Oo Janvary 1, 1S£1 there were 183,390 cars equipped with them, as against 97JS4 on January 1, 1890, an increase of &V 13d car I. 'fhe percentage of the entire freight rolling stock of the country eqtunpsfd January 1, 1891, waa 18.3 per cent. The rail ways on which all new care are equipped control 49.45$ miles of road and 272,339 cars. Tbe companies on which some claseee of their new cars nr* equipped control 38\t»S3 miles of road and 423,554 freight

ears.

These two clauses combined con troi $6,441 mil*® of road and «87^85 fmight cars. Tbe number of cans equipped lsat year was t*nrly tw?ce as manY as any previous yet. »nt a better idea of tbe actual proawsj made can be gained from tbe frei that co»pani«e controlling nearly 40,000 miles of road have adopted the air-brake for freight service in 181®.

KMwttsraM^aiM*.

Barney Murphy, an itinerant umbrella mender, beat his way to thfr city Eraasvilto in a box-car and west to *mp In the car standing in the yards he*e. In switching the car was hit a sudden sad eevere Jolt and Murphy waa th*®*® against the bulk-heads so violently a*Mto break one of hiftteg* fie it now iaSL Anthony's hospital.

A K*»* PwattvaX.

Last evening a rase festival was given at the Baptist chapel and proved to he a very unique Mid pleating affair. The house was beautifully decorated with gnat banks of rote*. A nm pyramid

arose in the center of the room, while wreaths, stats, baskets and boquets were scattered about iu great profusion. The tallies were decorated with roses red, white and pink, mid young ladies, droned in costumes corresponding to the colors of the roses, waited on tbe tables. Quite a number of little flower girls fitted here and there with baskets of choice flowers distributing them to each and every one in attendance. The festival was a great success in every way.

%xgli*l» a» Mt* I* Spelt Says a writer in the Brunswick, Ga.. Times: I was in ooo of Brunswick's' schools yesterday, where I picked up the following thrilling composition written by a 12-yoar-old ^Iri which is one of the best pieces of English as she is •'spelt" that I have yet seen: *A right salte little buoy, the sun of a great kerne', with a rough around his neck, fine up the rode as quick as a deer. After a thyme be stopped at a gun-house and wrung the bell His tow hurt hymn and he neaded wrest He was two tired to raze his fare, pail face. A feint mown of pane rose from his lips. The made who herd tho belle was about to pair a pare, but she thrmiffh It down and ran with all her mits, for fear her guessed would not weight But when she saw the little won. tires stood in her ayes at the site. »Ewe poor dear! Why dew you lye hear! Are yew dyeing?' 'Know,' he said, "I'm feint' She boar him inn her arms, as she aught to a room where he mite be quiet gave him bred and meet held a cent-bottle under his knows, untide his choler, rapped him up warmly, gave him a suite drachm from a viol, till at last he went fourth as hail as a young hoarse."

To Pmwire School Children'* Health. The Prussian ministry of education has just admonished the school teachers in the rural districts under its supervision that numerous steps must be taken at once to preserve the health of the scholars. "Among the immediate and inexpensive measures," says tho circular letter, "are the exact adaptation of tbe back of the school bench to the shape of the pupil's back, general cleanliness and especially the prevention of dust which, a* all doctors know, is the medium of bacilli, and thus the cause of almost all skin and eye diseases among sqhool children. Regard for the health of the eyes must dictato also the oarliest possible abolition of slates, if no substitute can be found the use of the slates must be confined at least to the first two years in the primary classes. Iho children must bo so nccustomed to the pen in these two years that all exercises from tbe beginning of tho third year can bo executed vyith pen, ink and paper Slates are so injurious to tho eyes that they should be used only in case of absolute necessity."

lOcop-XRooted Sycamore*. Few people are aware that the tall sycamoro trees on West Hunter street between Forsyth street and the railroad, Atlanta, Ga., are rooted more than twenty feet in the ground. But they are. Long ago there was a deep ravine there, running in the diroction of the ico factory, and tbe houses on the south side of the street have basements far below tho level of the street. Those sycamore trees were set out in the bottom of the ravine, and when it was filled up the trees were filled around all tho way from ton to twenty lee* high along their trunks. Tho filling in did not affect their growth in tho least and they look now as if they had been set along the surface at the edge of tbe curbstone. Tho Atlanta Constitution affirms that if a man were to take a contract to dig thorn up by tbe roots he would have a bigger job than he contemplated. They havo long tap roots, and to tho tower extremity of thes@ from tho surface is fronrtwonty-flve to thirty-five feet

How Sir, KdwcfU Fell in Love. The sudden manner in which Dr. Sehllematin fell in love with his second wife recalls the story of Henry Faweett England's blind Postmaster General. He had oeen talking at a public meeting when the news of Lincoln's death was received and announced. Thereupon Miss Garrett (afterward Mrs. Fawcett), much moved, exclaimed: "Better every crowned head in Europe had fallen than the world deprived of that one man." Mr. Fawcett thought at once: ••These are my principles and that is the woman I would like for a companion through life," and their mar* riagofollowod."

The l^rnrfc Rati way Contingent, France has in its territorial army a unique body of troops for the protection of Its railways in war. Most of them are men livinsr near theeasV era boundary—among them 7,000 foresters and customs officials—able to get In the field at a few hours1 notice. Some weeks ago this railway contingent was mobilized, so that its efficiency might be tested. The mobilisation was not very successful Half of the men could get no overcoats because there were none for them. The Minister of War is now planning a thorough overhauling of this service. -r-". 9Hh«1Iuhfo«i Farm Rials.

If half the roots are lost in transplanting one half of the tope should be taken ofit in transplanting. \V ith a quick growing variety it is possible to grow trees sufficiently large for fence post* tn seven or eight year*. Hard* eatsdpa ia a rich soil will make this growth*

Blackberries and raspberries should have the eanea out back from on*, third to ono-halt While this may reduce the quantity it will improve the quaiitv. Tho work should be don« before the caaee start to grow.

No stoc* but hogs and poultry should be allowed in a young orchard. Alter the trees make a good growth sheep can he pastured in it with profit hut horses ami cattle have no place amoaff fruit tree*.

The Urn* to pros* the peach trees Is la the spring l» the trees start to grow cut «~-r :ea* wood and then a safBeis .it of what is fofl to make mU-ni ihiyd or more of the whota.

\-t .:, «g

a«c**sarf to eeeut* ^uaaity of

TERRE HAUTE'S DEFEATED.

BAY

oifl IS 017T OP THE RACKBAVU0 BISBAUBBO.

Toicto winPntaMrPinnwMMBey ia the Throne Ml the C©«»6iT K™ «.!•(«. vtllea

DA\-TON, June 3.—The ground was in a terrible condition yesterday. Owing to the threatening weather only a sm«l crowd attended. It was agreed to only play seven innings in older that Tene Haute might be able to catch their train. The game was very interesting ana exciting. Umpire Hoagland made eeveral rotten decisions. The following is the score: Dayton ISIS,1? £r5 Terr© Haute -2

.J 7._

Earned runs—Dayton. 1 Terre Haute 2. Er rore—Dayton. 2 Terre Haute Dayton, 6: Terre Haute, 7. Batteries-Swift and 8pmmer». Borke and Umpire—HoagUnd.

Detroit S, «nu»d Ba|iiS3. DKTHOIT, June 3.—A most interesting game was played here on yeeterday. The viators did some terrific batting, but their hits were scattering Innings...............1

8 4 5 6 7 8 9

Detroit.... ...... ....0

0 0 0 2

Grand Rapids ....0

0 2 0

0 0 0 0 0—2

Batteries-Harrison and Arundel, Breitcn-

Batteries—Sowders and Briggs, Handiboe and Whalen. Baee hits—Fort Wayne 10, Bay City 6. Krrors—Fort Wayne 1, Bay City 4. Umpire— Hillery.

Feorla 12, Cvaiuvllle 4. Pbohia, June 3.—The locals had a walk away yesterday. The ground was in very bad Bhspe. Score: Peoria .5

Evansrille ..1

0 0 0 1 0 0 1

How They Stand. Played.

Fort Wayne.. 24 Peoria 23 Dayton 23 Evansville 24 Terre Haute 28 Bay City 24 Detroit 24 Grand Rapids...... 23

Per

Won. IS 17 14 14 9 9 8 4

Lost. 6 6 9 10 18 15 ia 19

cent .750 .789 .«09 .583 .891 .875 .838 .173

Bane Ball Sotea.

It's a case of blood for blood this afternoon. Sunday's game between Terre Haute end Dayton was given to Terre Haute.

A meeting of tbe Northwestern leacue will be held at Fort Wayne to-morrow, Bay City has gotten into the hole for about $1,000. They disbanded yesterday.

Wittrock and Boyle have been practicing daily at the park and are in firet class condition for to-day's game. Once more at tho park will Wobber play ball,

Again at the Filbeck house will he dine. He has been Jerking beer many leagues east ol here,

Tn a rum joint "over the Rhine. "Flea" Shaw hss written that he has settled tbe trouble with Rochester and that he would return here iu"five or six days. He was advised that Terre Haute now had her full quota of pitchers and that his return of the advance money given him would do much to restore the confidence ot the public. He has been asked to remain home until bis services are nceded._

"SUNNY SIDE OF A SOLDIER'S LIFE." Bev. Kobert leIat|Nl Iaterestlnjc lecture at the Jformnl.

The final lecture of the State Normal course was delivered last night to a large and appreciative audience, by Rev. Dr. Mclntyre, pastor of Grace M. E. church in Chicago, The lecturer was very agreeably introduced by Rev. Coultas, and at" once entered upon the discussion of his theme, prefacing the same, however, with an entertaining story. His subject, "Tbe Sunny Side of a Soldier's life," was handled in a manner that, from the outset, enchained his audience and gave evidence of the reverend orator's great and any versatile powers. His pictures of the life ana experiences of a soldier of the republic during the rebellion were very graphic and the rapid transitions from grave to gay and the reverse served to concentrate the interest lainty manifested by the large and brilant audience. He excited laughter or moved his auditors to tears at will. His: description of the awful conflict on the field el Chattanooga and tho thrilling scenes at the wonderful storming and capture of lookout Mountain wvre intensely interesting. His funny stories!were genuinely fanny and new and the lecture throughout^ as has been Mid, afforded an evening of charming entertainment. A

An announcement waa made by Pr/ feasor Siler to tho effect that an effort would be made to secure George William Curtis, or some other prominent lecturer or an additional lecture.

On Jane 10th the famous XtePanw quartette will give a concert under the auspiciee of the Normal Christian Association.

lTflteab«!ni«r. tot 4 ia Havea' IB Farriatwn*»

v.v•

liiaha Haven etox.Je MoUte lot »te ®M*a*a rafe* ta ud htwtoaad to

Ss§'*«i5f&I-S&S

Barry i. Baker.

Mse«6

s«ttbii«a *nar-

tcref tkeM«tbwMA qeartcvsi

i»»

iUMi W. MwAead. (H»U»«kKi|aKr': ih« SDuttntt 9auttr«t.«H»-: tiaajL MnrM&Jp 11. bwtt t%a«watT t»Bli*ab«3s 6 Erter. el (fee wafts

MM*

weMaaarter^'sestiaift^ WMUy

t&ra&M MephM. ILJeasmtt o* ta JUwww* Bmiasd lot seta Dimtti-

Ieii^$e3»ta

sa»

Btiii M«Siatwdt« ux wmhm iowa- ...... ... v.. «tana »t ox ta A*«a atom bloek At SteltlT* mh-j, A. maitcmr »Sssrtt» ?•. «wfel». «t MS in QmWk% «&.*

A Good U'flj to XtCAfu a Slstt1* Oi» IHHiUion, It 13 an cusy lunitec to read a man's character by the way ho plays an ordinary gam© of poker. A matt without any not ve. on to *jeak plaloly, a coward. Is tho moat easy of all to detect He will play a ifieun, contemptible game,. aud will prefer, to win a dollar or two on a full hand to taking the least risk iu raising his opponents. Ho will never bet more than the blind unless ho has a sure thing, and even if ho has four of a kind his manner will be undecided, because he is fearful that somo one else might hold a straight flush.

Next comes the man who plays to win. ot who in a story book would be referred to as an avaricious miser. This gentleman will show his true colors by the uiggafdly way he has of putting up his money and by tho louging looks with which he regards his neighbor's pile of chips. He is not cowardly, yet he won't bet unless he Is sure to win. It is easy to distin guisb this gentleman from the coward by the way

0 0 0 1—3

will bet on a good hand

when he has it No subterfuge is too mean for him, and he will resort to all kinds of tricks to throw his opfuard. If be holds two pairs ,he iP^Jfre to make some remark about trying to fill a straight If he has three of a klhd ho will make an offcand statement that ho has a small pair and is going to bet on them just for fun. \V hon ho wins a few dollars he will make some excuse and get out

atein and Bolan. Errors—Detroit 5 Grand ponents on in Rapid* 1. Earned runs—Detroit 1. Base bits— Off Morrison, 6 off Breltenstein.J: Two-ba«e hits—Wright, Foalkrod 2, Rooks, Breckearidge. Pass baila, Aruadel 2. Time of game—2 hours. Umpire—Dunn.

Fort Wayne 5, Bay City For? Waykf., Jane 3.—Thelocals shut out the visitors essily yesterday. A telgram was received from the Bay City management after the game ordering them to disband. It is probable that Toledo will step in. Ft. Wayne.. 0 0 2 1 S O'O 0 2 0—5 Bay City ....0 0000 0000 0—0

0 0 0 1 1 2 0-12

1-4

Batteries—Kecfe and Terrien. Rottger Hark nas aad Scheilhasse. Krrors—Peoria 2,Evans rille 4. Basehits-OfT Keefe, 12. Retger 5, Hark ness 10. Two-base hits—Peoria 4, Kvansvlile

Three-base hits—Evaasvillo 1. Passed bails -Scheilhasse, Wild pitch-Harkness. Time of game—2:15,

Games Eluewhere.

Boston 8, Cincinnati 10 New York 7, Cleveland 0 Brooklyn 15, Pittsburg 6 Philadelphia 8, Chicago 0.

St Louis 6, Baltimore 4. Other association games postponed, rain. Kockford 9, Ottawa 3 Davenports Quincy 5. Called at the end of the tenth an account of darkness.

An aggressive fellow shows fight in every movement If he has been losing it won't affect iiis play .in the least He will bluff and bet away until he loses all his mouey or turns the tide of his iuck and comes out winner. Some men, however, can't Btand this, and a& there is an exception to every rule, there must be one to this. Continued bad luck will maice a coward of a good man, and he will play warily. So do not confound him with the man who is a cbward by nature.:,, *s

An Island Without a, Tree. Xona is a little island, one mile wide and three miles longw ^'hero is not a tree upon i(, but thd're are rocks in Unlimited abundauce. Along the shore where the steamer waits lies a little village-of low houses, inhabited by fisher folk, 2ii0 souls in all. At the one store, which is posto.lice, grocery, hardware and dry goods establishment combined, with altiCtol attached, notices are posted nji it two languages, in English and irt Gaelic. At the churches—there are two. to suit the ecclesiastical preferences of this handful of people, the "Church of Scotland" and the "Free Church of Scotland"—at these churches the ministers preach every ^Sunday in the tongue which was spoken in our mother country in the days before C&sar's visit

At one end of lh& "*Hrill6£e" are the ruins. There is a catuedral without a roof, and a hunnfry with broken walls, and an ancieiji cemetery full of curious gravestones.. Before the cathedral and at a turn of the road are two great stone crosses, made in the peculiar shape which characterizes the art of the old days of this little island, covered with intricate interlaclngs jit carved lines. Away to the south of the island is Columba's Bay, tho "Port-na-Cruaich," with crags of rook on either side, and a mound, high up above the tide, made boat-shaped, and a beach of strange and beautiful colors, which glistens as the waves ripple over it till it deservo& the name which the Duke of Argyll (the owner of the island) gave it, "the beach of precious stones."

Mp'Unins War ttlioop. Two young Dakota women were alone one day, when a young Indian brave whom they knew came to see the man of the house. The man waa away aud the Indian sat down to wait for him. During this interval, the girls being of a lively turn, began asking him questions about his former mode of life among other things they asked him to give a war whoop and show them how ho scalped people, but be gave no answer. Some time afterward when they were talking about other things and had forgotten about him he sprang up suddenly and gave a war whoop that made the housetop ring then, snatching a big knife that lay on tho table with one hand, he took the topknot of one of the girls the other and ran the back of tho kgi'e around her scalp. They were caoh scalped in tills manner and were nearly frightened out of their whs: but he sat down and began 1|pQtaigh ana told them he had onlv jtooo what they asked him to do. figfey soon recovered from the snWE and laugn&d heartily at the Indian's joke.

Spoataneou* OHnbB*tloa of"* a fm, One ol the sacred "tallow troos" ita&ding at tha eutraoca of the grounds which serrotttid tho mansion of the I miHjror of China spcoUuneously ijfnited in some of its upper branches and burned to the ground Dee. {». i^eicoUsis say that tbe low tree often tires of ite own accord, bat tbe superstitions Chinese take it to be an erli ©men, a&d aro {greatly excited.

Kola*K«te».

jU a role, it Is said that ibe Icolatttttlnir African tanffs who labor at unloading earn twice as much as their competitor*, Tbe kola bean is a nutritive and peaches Ihlrsi mnC at tbe same lime not strlclly a fctlSBit'ajit.

WtMANAPOUSJMRKETS.

SBMnteoiiate

«sn|iMttlRtefa43«wtts4a. T&ere ic bat HtOs tltst is mm te aett fhst the 4a« sm^tlw^Jia^k«Cy toloww pr&rfa fust Tfce .1MUhdhsaa* inea. usd ties i«ai«rkia f*fiket«nd eQ»

rkm «a att

b* toe tfe* am tfci) gr*d«» of 9mt *rt steadier t» tooa, isdallka esAtx.

a red to-day dropped to |l. His were as follows: Wheat-No. 2 red, fl-tft No. 3 red, rejected, Sb#90K unmerchantable, lirn—No. 1 white, 5®e K». 2 while, 59 j^c: hi lis mixed, S6c No. 3 white, 3^ Ho. 2 yellow, 53c to. 3 yellow, S04e: bted, &0n No. 3 mixed, Jtfje: iwand e&r,S0C.

Oat a N 2 it 8 0 N O 3 it N

mixed, 48k wheeled, *56. sal de Hay—Timothy,——i-— ._» .i 3, $1100 No. 1 prairie, fV.50 No. 2prairi e, 18.50

Bran Ha

Locaf dealers are bWy ing fl US. -Timothy, ehoic^ JiS JNo.^lj_tl2J

mixed hay, S7.00.

Butter—Creameiy. roll,

10@

itry xv.vp T-r-ir. ultrr-Hens, 191)40 ft: young cfiickeiu 6c ft: turkey*, lat. ehoice nen». lOe e, 9394.20 per do*. paying ISc aelllng- from

conn try roll. io@32c common. 6«8e. Va\ M®i«e ducks, fie

Kgga—Shipper* atoreatlSc. Feathere-Prime geeae, 8SCH mixed dock, SQeyft, r~——""

Beeswax—Dark, 18c yellow, SOc. SheepakJnjh—»0e#fl. Horse hldea—S2. Gieaae—White, 3*#: yellow. So brown, 24c Tallow-No.

len ^o.

WAS X8—MI8CBIX ATOOUS m-Per*ni* o»i oj evtpioyvic*t and dairing $UuaUongmnuhxrtiMiniki»colttmn Jrtetf charge.

ANTED—Washing end ironln|T at north Ninth street.

tho game. Watch the qext

time you piay and see if what I say is not true. "J? An ordinary man will come down squarely with his money. He may bluff, but he will play hia hand for what it is worth, and quit when he thinks he has gone far enough.

ANTED—washing or any work by a widow at 622 sooth Ninth street.

7ANTED—Day boarders at 235 south Nihth street. Rates reasonable.

ANTED—To rent rooms, wit' board. 6S® North Ninth ANTED—A colored man W fenCe for sale at Bronsons house.

ANTEDj-Home for boy 4 years old. A^ply

at foffice of Organised" Charities

Ohio street.

WANTED-Situation1661

WANTED—Five

goods to store ®ell on commission HEABERLIN, S. W. Third and Wain streets.

WANTED—Horsemencall

2, sje.

Wool—-Tnb-waahed and picked, 8Se, unwashed medium and common gradea, if in. good order, 22&&C burry and cotted, !6aiSc fieeced-tyacined, if light and in good order, 28@ 30e burry and unmerchantable, according to their value.

Hides-No.il!. 8. hides, 5Sc No. 2 G. S. hides,JKc: Nojl green, 3J0: No. 2 green, 2J«j.

tOtTN CBMBST.

The routes of TH» NBWS

•A- are now inmMndi of the carriers who are responsible {o#^0Se proper delivery of all papers. yoa dcMiat cfcceiye your paper each evening, d^ not pay fo^lt, Saturday when the boy calls to collect.

as sick nurse. Address

Mrs. P. A. Leek, N. 17th st. and 5th avenue, city.

men of good address at good

wages steady work. Louis V, Graeter 1209 Wabash avenue.

WANTED—ByHeboy,

a 15 years old, mftr

of work. is capable of perfr Address 2003 Spruce street. Furnished room, with rd, dry goods cl staiing terms, H. M., New* office.

WANTED-

ANTED—Position by a experience in store,

furnished.

With

ont board, dry goods clerk.

duress

young Good re

[4.

ANTKD—*

with

rences

D.] care of Daily News.

buy second-hand good WM. ELL Km,

kinds.

13 North Third Street.

WANTED—Stoves,orCor.

-household and other

who want to save 20

per cent on flrst-class harness and get strictly band made work at J. H. Garrett, at 811 Main.

\ir ANTED—Man with experience and wilI VY 'ng to work at cleaning and laying car pets. Bring references. Apply at I'JO north Eighth street. "IITANTED—To correspond with a few live fT 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 loss, if desired. Call on address Dr. J. C. CASTO, 210 Main street, Terre Haute, lnd.

WAJTTJBD—BCEIJP.

•sr" Da you need help of any kind, a cook, girt Jor haute work, boy or mant Lei them know through this column. It

COBU

\NTED--A street.

you nothing ami

the unemployed are watching it for potUiont.

sewing girl at 227% north Third

NTED—•Two girls at BX Chestnut street Apply at once.

ANTED—A cook immedia e'y at Wilfiftms restaurant No 19 south Sixth street.

WANTED—Girls

at North End Bleachery.

Call at once. 308 north Third street.

W WANTED—One

ANTED—Two nurserymen. Call southwest corner 8ixth ana ChesU^rt streets, Monday. J. T. Gardner.

nurse, two dining room girls

four county g^ris for general house work at 622 south street.

FOR SALE.

^OR SALE—A second-hand, strong twoseated buggy. T. HULMAN, SR., hirteenth ct. and Sixth are

FOB

SALE—Shsvings 75 cents per load, livered to any part of the city. Toleph 11.J. K. M. GILMAN..

De-

hone

OS north Second street.

OE SALE—One cow and calf.

ood yoting gentle fresh two weeks old, also

good Calf

phaeton and buggy. Both cheap. John Callen, 1352 Locust street. TJiOR SALE—SPECIAL—House N». 211 south JL' Thirteenth-and-a-half sireet with lot of 75 feet front with beautiful shade trees and etc. Very cheap by B. BOLMES,

gfil

Real Estate Agent.

REAL ESTATE.

$200 Cash

and fl6 per month will buy a 6-rooci two story dwelling bouse on north Fifth street. $350 Cash and 120 per month will buy new 7-rootn cottage on north Ninth street, tern, sheds, etc.

Large bars, cis-

$2BO Cub

aad tag®

114 per month will buy anew 5-room

0 0

inUie North End—a great bargain. $500 Cash and H5 per month will bny a newsroom bouse aorta Tenth street. $800 Cash balance monthly payment*, will btnr a 4-room cottage on north Eighth street, near Third arentte, east front. $500 Cash and balance monthly payment#, wfl? buy anew 4-room cottage on soutJt Ninth street.

$700 Cash

and $11 per month will buy a nice cottage on north :!ghUi street n**jr i^iayetw street. $5OO Cash balance long time, will buy a 4 room cottage on north Fourteenth street and First areune. hot W feet front ...

SffOO Cash

sad per month will toy a businees room with living rooia* aiuielwd, on north Tenth swssl. $500 Cash ialanee 1.2, tand 4 years, will bttya 4^M» eottege eal^creee street, ooawaient to V*a *b0pti' $500 Cash balancseMy psymesta, wis bay a. ii^y wmm, eoawMent Vsa $30eCash and ftS per month will iraj a 4-wom eottsfe ea fitibert areasue, wear Oak. 9HOO Cash tMdssM»«ssy«mMNM^wffi»^a VroomoofeugttiMtwm aqaare of Main «r«et. cash aad ps will fe8yaci»dfesi l«illdla« htoaSa«thsKI«.

VIG08EAL ESTATE COMPANY.

630Main Street.

RENT—a nicely furnished front room with alcove, at Sit sooth Fifth street.

I,XR

ItKNT—Kront room .i ^onth Fifth street, Roomttrswu a^..

Ir»ORriver

choice

VBODCC*. choice, 20933m

12c: common

325

Croquet set,

Don't boy

TELEPHONE No*

uard if de

sired. OR RENT—On* nket) ai in north Fifth With'

otnWill'

RENT—For K'lit, Cfi »riw ol land tn bottotn am ity in lot.* of ten mora acres, street.

Frooms

Apply to John Foulkcs. 511

Ohio

OR RENT—TWO. three or five unfurnished in suite for light housekeeping, fuel and illuminating gas, water and fewer connection. Location central: also several nice sleeping rooms. Apply to John Fonlke*, Ml Ohio street...

LOST.

IHulman

QST—Pair of traces belonging to single Ai--gy harness. Finder will please rvtvrano Ed Thirteenth street and Sixih «q. and receive reward.

WALL PAPER, BTv,

x3SIBLEY

1B0S8QM!X

Wall Paper, Win iow Shades, House Piloting and Hard Wood Finished, 102 NOBTEt FOURTH STREET -merre Haute, Indiana

JiATS AND FURNISHINGS.

HOUR WINDOW IS FULL OF .THEM

Don-1 Hunt Around Town for The

•1 'j, A

-GO STRAIGHT TO

MERRITT'S

645 Main St

AND HAVE YOUR SUIT OK TROUSKRS

Made to -jiOrder,

And Bay Yourself a

STRAW HAT.

WE PUT ON SALE A BIG LINE OF-

Stiff Hats and Straw Hats

AT THE FOLLOWING WW I'lilCliS*

Mens' black straw hats, all shapes, at. 5.... white canton braid hata, all 8hates, at *..... mackinaw tl tl .l4 14 *1 brown

Young mens' sailor shapes, nobby, all colore Boys' black and white straw hate 10 doz. stiff hats, small and medium shapes, all colors, Rood

The same goods cannot be had elsewhere for so little mo

HARPER &

Hatters and Furnishers,

DKY GOODS.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

SPECIAL

500 Dozen Ladies', Misses' and Children's Hose at

nt& Worth More than Double.

sovBLTiKs.

EXTRAORDINARY- BARGAINS

THE FBIR

MAIN MAIN

4-qnart sprickleni,. a s^# 20c Carpet tscks, best quality perboxf

6 3.*c Ikat parlor matches per box 01 8 4&r Large cake of scouring soap 95 4 tsio!«d,. 25c No. 1 Velocipedes, best grade... 2.26 8

8 1mlIs .$IjOO AH

BABY CARRIAGES

Don't boy till yon have oar prices. Bicycle take n. **atij»facUon Bicycles repaired at abort notice. Store open evenings.

gtuuanteeC rnort notice. m«re open evenings. GEO. a l»roprietor.

KUT MARKET.

IATI0HAL MEAT MARKET No. 28 South Sixth St.

at,. we oiler (hint.

a Pair

CASH STORE.

325

iron Express wagons

Elegant hammocks at 75c, $f and $125 Elegant cutting tables .98 fWf

sijl

38cSo. 2 ....2.75

2.48

vf#J

ferK 4 VxtJ

Spring 1*»5b, veal, porter boose ^tkl steak, short porter hotm, liver sirloins, Ham berg stake, All kinds of 6re saossee.

FREE PEUVm,