Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1891 — Page 3

SlsitS®

jCOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS.

[ORDER or RAILWAY OAKMCH MJEKr ASD ELECf OrPICKM.

y^khelr Aaanal CoBTeatlmi to b« Held ../v Ml Pueblo S«t Aoguf, Two ®«lesmlM From H«r« Will Attead— enrnl lem X«M.

Among the many orders which have gained prominence as railway organizations, is the Order of Kail way Oar-men. A division of the ord«r was first organized in Terre Haute, October 17tb, 1890, and from its initial meeting henceforth, been a successful order, and now pranks among the first of railway organ! zations. There are now abont seventy honorary members of the Terre Hante S Ldivision, although over eighty-five have been taken in as members daring existance. The following are the cere elected for the ensuing year at f. the last meeting: Chief carman, Sam ftf'l&cAdams vice-chief carman, John ,Fagfco financial secretary, John Colthorpe recording secretary, Ed. Holcomb, and treasurer J. A. Trice. The national convention of the Order of l(ai'| way Carmen will be held in ^jTueblo, Colorado, Tuesday, August IfWu when all matters pertain*Li»nK to the interest and furtherance of the jForder will be discussed. The delegates elected to attend from this division are

Charles Smith, and John Fagan, alternates Sylvester Hutton and John Lew£%l!en. "^he order meets twice every month at their hall, corner of Seventh and Main streets-

Knilvrny Bambllnvi.

John Coffman, of the Vandalia blacksmith shop, is on the sick list. Master Mechanic Torrance, of the E. & 0 T. II., was in the city yesterday.

John Jintz, of the Vandalia machine shop, hafl returned to work again. Yard engine 24 is in the round house receiving a thorough overhauling.

Jaines Keating, of the Vandalia, hss ©eon promotel from caller to fireman. 1 John Van Clove now holds down the I position of caller, having been promoted from the yard office.

Yesterday afternoon the employes of the Vandalia blacksmith shop had their ^photographs taken in a group.

Wm. Wheeler, switchman on the Van-

dalia yards, who has been at Hot Springs for several mouths recuperating, returned jPjon Sunday.

Wm. Idler, engineer of engine 170, of the Vandalia, is off recuperating. During his absence James Southern is acting Us the right hand bower.

W. H. Dean, an employe of the Indiana Midland, who has been confined at his home bore for some time with the grip, left to-day to resume his duties.

On Sunday morning next the Vandalia shops nine will piny the Vandalia switchmen, at the park. The admission is free, $ and it promises to be an interesting and exciting game.

On next Sunday anew change in time on the C. & E. I. goes into effect. It is 1 possible the time of the Nashville limited 1 will be shortened considerable between

Chicago and Nashville. General MflHter Mechanic Bruce, Master Car Builder, Appst, and Store Keeper William Hamilton, of the C, & E. I., f*' were i« the .cjty last night for a short time, when they left for Danville. I T. H. & h. engines 110 and 111 are re'b ceivlng a special overhaulingatthe Van5 dalia shops. Theeo two engines will haul •L the fast trains between this city and St. 6 Joe under the new schedule which goes

Into fleet on Sunday next. The new train on the T, II. & L. will make the run to St. Joe in 0 hours and I 20 minutes. At St. Joe direct connection will bo made with the lake steamer -i for Chicago, thereby placing passengers

I in Chicago In 9 hours anu25 minute? from the time of leaving Terre Haute. I-* Notwithstanding the failure of the wain crops, last year, on the Lake Erie T" A Western and toe effect it would have on its business the last few months,

Bince

January 1st the road has earned $1,206,672. an'increase over earnings the corresponding five months in 1890, of $11,j: 600.

'f? The delegates to the Yard masters'

Association of America, which coovones S^to-day in Toledo, will, among other things. devlBe some plan for liquidating

iorganixation,

the still unpaid death claims of the old which, in the last year, were o*it down one haif, some $6,000 being paid. S

Who controls the Cincinnati, Wabash A Michigan road is no longer a question. It has a Big Four president in M. E. In-

Sarray,BigBig

I is, a Four traffic manager in Oscar a Four general manager in N. I*. Ramsey, ami, to close all gape, C. H. Oaraghty, of the Big Four, has been appointed its purchasing agent.

The first regular annual meeting of the stockholders ami directors of the ImlianHpolis, Ijogansport & Chkaso railroad company has held at the offices of the company, in Logimsport, yesterday. Favorable reports were heard from all along ,# the line. The meeting was enthusiastic, and the work will be pushed with vigor.

STREET PAVING FACTS. •ihlnir l«r oar «»r i'onnttlrr Well. The official record of the city of Lexington, Ky., shows that the expend!tows for Btroet roadways amounted in the year 1SSS to $82,062, which sum is equal to interest at th** rate of 7.52 per cent, on $500,000. and as tins expenditure produced no lasting beneficial result, the city authorities decided to pave with brkk and so obtain some equivalent for It* large expenditure.

The contour of the finished brick roadwavisan Item which should ivceire careful consideration, as a pavement too fiat or too crowning does not lookvrril aside from the iceoavemence of drivin* over pavement# wbw* one side of ihe vehicle is elevated oneiderably over Ihe oth n, on aeconat of too much crowning or, on the other hand, the water not draining off readily from the ©enter towards the gotten,* reason of bein^ too fiat. The following formula will gtve a suitable contoar tor street sursace: On grades not exceeding 8 per cent, the ri» shall equal 1,80. ai»d on grades exceeding 5 per cent MOO on the chord or wWth of pavement. Thtw,a pavement 40 «et wide shall have a ri*» 5 0.5 feet »n the first and 0.4 feet In the lact instance.

ACtrwtwl Wummat.

**Co«»sidering that the Chemical eom|pany extinguished the fire at the A dame* Itoardiing house yesterday," remarked ireman last cv^ening, "and that

Poors and On«a* comoanv and

alarm ..v.-

IlJ

the credit of a good run and good work where it belongs." THK NSWS man agreeing with the fire boy "said nothing and sawed'' a few sticks.

NO GAMES TO-DAY.

UTFAC

ReprenenuiilTMlSf 111 In

BCHHIOB

at Chlragtt.

The meeting of the league which convened at Chicago yesterday is still in session to-day. The schedule ior the six club league will possibly be arranged today, when the clubs will immediately commence playing. This will give ns more games at home. It is possible that Toledo wonld lave come in had Detroit still retained its position in the league, but as it is impossible to arrange a satisfactory seven club schedule, the league will consist of six clubs. dame* Elierrhere.

Joliet 6, OUumwa 5 Rockford 7, Davenport 4 Ottawa 8, Quincy 6. Boston 7, Chicago 9 New York 7, Pittsburg 3 Brooklyn 10, Cleveland 9 Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 1.

St. Louis 6, Boston 8 Columbus 5, Athletics 2 Louisville 3, Baltimore 2 Cincinnati 5, Washington 1.

Peoria IS. Dayton 7.

PEORIA, IU., June 10.—Dayton and Peoria played off Saturday's postponed game here yesterday. The visitors went all to pieces in the fourth inning, allowing the locals to make ten runs. As the game was virtually won aft^r this inning, Payne was taken out of the box. It was a long, tiresome game, with no especial features. Score: Peori* 0 0 1 10 0 0 8 2 2—18 Dayton ....0 0000006 3—7

Batteries—Payne. Keofo and Torrlen: Keenan, I-e&man and Sommers. Error*—Peoria, 2. bayton 9. Earned rung—Dayton l. Base bit*— J'oorla U, Dayton 7. Two-fjase hlte—Trout, Kecher, Keenan. Passed balls—8ommere. Wild pitches—Keenan, f/eaman. Time ot gameTwo hoars and three minute*.

Diamond Dust.

There are no games to-day. Toledo offered Peoria $5,000 for its franchise, but Peoria refused the offer. .John Stephenson is representing the Terre Haute club at the meeting in Chicago.

The Crescents will play the Vincennes team on the Vincennes grounds on the 17th and 18th.

The local management asked Evansvilie to play an exhibition game here today but they declined to.

All the members of the Detroit team are paid up to June let, but tney have eight days' pay coming, and none of them expect to get this. Thev say they will be satisfied if the club will pay their hotel bills.

The Crescents will meet the Indianapolis Dal tons at the park Sunday if it does not interfere witn the league schedule. The Dalfcons are pretty good people having Buch men as Gray of last year's Pittsburgs', Campbell of Evansville, and Shay and Iter of the Easterns, in the team. They are the champions of Indianapolis.

The Bay Citys received notice Monday of the dissolution of their club, ana Catcher Whalen and First Baseman Potkay at once signed with Grand Rapids, Whalen to play third, vice Brennan released, and Potkay at short, vice Roussey. The new schedule for a six club league is about ready to adopt, and it begins games on Thursday.

EIGHTY-TWO YEARS OLD.

Col. R. W. Thompson IN Surprised Bjr HI* Old Friends. Col. Richard W. Thompson, yesterday reached the 82d milestone in the journey of life and in honor of the event his army of friends turned the day into one of surprises for the cheery, hale and hearty old gentleman. In the afternoon the members of the Fort Harrison Club drove down to the Colonel's residence on south Sixth street, and extended their congratulations and sood wishes. Just before Mr. Clem Studabakor, who, it is said, never lets slip from bis mind the anniversaries of Col. Thompson's birth, stopped at the entrance of the mansion to allow Ilarrv Thompson to spring the never failing Kodak on his father who was standing on the broad veranda with a grandchild on each arm, the children of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Henry. A fine negative was secured, Later the day, when the colonel was invited over to dine with Mr. and Mrs. Henry he found athered at the table Senator Voorbees, Judge McNutt, Judge Allen, President

W. R. McKeen, W. C. Ball, Miss Sue Ball and Louis Henry, besides the members of his own family. Following this happy event the colonel was recalled to his own resident to recsive a host «f friend* who in a body called to pay their respects. Among the visitors were the following: Clem Studebaker of South Bend, Senator Voorheea, Sudge C, F. McNntt, Judge J. M. Allan, Colonel Thomas H. Kelson, Mr. W. R. McKeen, Bresident H. M. Eddy, of the Polytechnic institute, D. W, Minsball, Mayor David a Danaldson, John K. l*amb. Captain A. C. Ford, EHsha Havens, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Brokaw, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Wirt of RockvHle, Mr, and Mrs. E. 11. Bindley, .Robert Ue^tes, B. F. Havens. J. R, Kendall, W. C. Ball, Jacob D. Earlv. P. J. Kaufman. Geo. M. Allen, H. H. Bondinot, Rav G. Jenckee, Joseph Strong, A. J. Crawford, Sheldon Swope and Louie Henry.

THE SONGS OF HlAWATriA-

BMHUIBI

TaMcanx Wilt Ooastltnt?

the ProcrMtniM* at R*d Mea*s Ball. The following is the prwgtamme to be rendered at Unsocial given by Winona Council, No. 2, Pocahontas Degree I. O. R. M., cm Friday eroding, May, Itth, at their hall, over Prairie City Bank

]n«m»m*atal datt-Klwei Kiniaa Syket and

Pire.^.9

8«nir—J«*t« XlpAUUter. Svixtixt tabk*«—"ItlawaSto*'* C«ote»t

Rta Fathw." RwltaUott— Stfcw KeUle

Sixth taUtasWbteUin

SCWUJl

|rt«M »ay ¥r

with

Ttoird »*We*ti—• *Ht*w-ath*««olog.*' RwitaUwa—Miw Oraete Poster. Motto—Rntaa8*ke». J" Fourth tableao—"Mlnnebatj*'« Rejected IXJTKwiutl«n—Karl Oonoitsr. nrth "tliaw*th»'» WtsJAin*."

UM BIK^I

The students of the high school will bav« their field day exerctflws at the lair gronnda next Friday, the 12th irat. A splendid programme has been prepared and th* young athletes of the high school will afford tlieir friend# an afternoon of genuine enjoyment.

Will la B«P«aw.

Prof. Waido has practically aoeei^ed the chair of mathematics in DePauw university and will probably enter opon his duties in that institntltm in the fall, foith«1 lowing hi" return from his Eorop«an the! tour. It is said h« Is to receive a salary mnch larger than that he secures h«re.

XMtlMSrtek

yon Itmk TO" ?X, I Tlwa BnoUiDp, who wm imoUd (ftat»ment that the alarm cal Saturxlav night for drunkenness Is not 5.0.1 Of «.«»,«««

mnch

MARRIAGE IN RUSSIA.

Cutomiud CcremonlM ta Hiall and Lc Life.

The Russians generally marry quite young in the upper classes, and amongst country people even at an earlier age and to the honor of this society be it said, love marriages are the rule, and marriages for money are very rare exceptions. Dowry-hunting and marriages of interest have not yet made their appearance in Russian manners. Girls of high social position readily marry young officers of the guard, who furnish the largest contingent of dancers to the balls of Petersburg. During the carnival fetes the two armies, the army in petticoats and the army that wears epaulettes, learn to know each other thoroughly. Friendships spring up, the young man pays court, and one day, without having1 consulted any body, two fiances come to ask of the parents a blessing, which is never refused. The church does not marry during Lent, so they have to wait until Easter week. Fashion demands for the celebration of the ceremony the chapel of some private house, if the couple have not sufficiently lofty relations to secure the chapel of the palace. A family that respects itself ought to have at its wedding as honorary father and honorary mother, if not the Emperor and the Empress, at least a Grand Duke and a Grand Duchess. The honorary {other gives the holy image, which some little child related to the families carries in front of the fiances. They enter the church, followed by all their friends in gala uniform. The ceremony begins it is very long, and complicated with many symbolic rites a small table—a sort of moveable altar—is placed in the middle of the oratory the couple are separated from it by a band of rose-colored satin when the priest calls, they must advance, and the first who sets foot on the band, whether husband or wife, will be the one who will impose his or her will in the household, This is an article of faith for all the matrons, who watch them at that moment. On the table is placcd the liturgical formulary, the candles which they must hold, the cross which they will kiss, the rings* which they will exchange, the chp of wine in which they will moisten their lips, and which is called in the Slavonic ritual "the cup of bitterness." Pages relieve each other to carry with outstretched arms two heavy crowns, which must be held above the heads of fiances while the ceremony continues. At the decisive moment, when the priest is pronouncing the Words that bind them together, the couple walk three times around the altar,followed by the crown-bearers until the third turn is completed there is time to turn back after that the die is cast, the couple are united for life. Thereupon the singers strike up in their most strident voices the joyous hymn, "Let Isaiah rejoice." The bride and groom then go and prostrate themselves before the Virgin of the Iconostasc, and kiss her filigree robe, after which they pass into the neighboring salon, where they gaily clink glasses of champagne, while the invited guests receive boxes of sweetmeats marked with the monogram of the young couple. In the villages the marriage ceremony is celebrated in a simpler and more expeditious manner, especially when the mujiks have only a few roubles to give to the priest. A simple gesture, a few words, and a few minutes suffice to bow beneath the yoke her who is about to begin her hard apprenticeship of wife and mother in the humble peasant's home. In the evening the young- people assemble in a barn or some shed, the fiddler scrapes his bow over an instrument which he has made with his own hands, girls and boys join hands and dance around. In the middle of the circlo a young man dances the hazatchok, or Cossack dance he bows his legs, rises with a bound, strikes the ground loudly with his boot heel, and then suddenly he springs forward to the girl of his choice and kisses her, whereupon she steps into the circle, and mimics with her whole body a dance similar to that of the almehs of the East—Chicago Saturday Evenimg Herald* t"

ABOUT THE HINDOOS. S

thm Immenao Progress Thejr Have Made Under British Rale. It may be said that there is hardly ever any stoppages of the work of railroad building in the British East Indies, and the connections with the far north have been largely extended In recent times. It is eighteen year# atao* the completion of the line between Bombay and Madras, from the Arabian Sea to the Bay of Bengal, a line which la orer ten thousand miles in length, running through one of the most densely populated regions of the globe and forming a prominent feature of the immense network of railways with which British capitalists have covered the Queen's East Indian dominions.

Theaa railways are working out profound results, bearing upon the politics, the society, the religion, the industry, trade and commerce of the hundreds of millions of .people who have been planted in India from time immemorial. They have given the British Government a far firmer hold upon India than it had before their construction. They do not seem to have shaken the ancient system of castes, but they have unquestionably had a powerful influence upon the life of the fiindooa, liberalising their minds, undermining their superstitions, and offering them ill the advantages ot extensive intaroourse with their feUow-meau Thay have given an immense impetus to reciprocity, opening »aw marinate to British manufactures oi every kind and furnishing new means of outlet form*, tire productkma.

It is evident to eras? observer who la able to compare the India oi a half eentury ago with the India of our Angr that railroads, telegraphs, newspapers, missionaries and the British *ysicm of public administration are bringing about profound changes there and preparing the way tor developments thai will probably be heard of to the twentieth century.—N. Y. Sim.

T*» Hat «a ca«*a«er.

The question of taking one's hat off in the elevator may be readily disposed of when am takes into the fact that the elevator is merely a means of passage ftrou one pertkm of a building to another, as is the staircase or hallway. One does not go about crtIK ana's hai in one's hand in the car

TERRE HAUTE DAIhV WEW8, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10, 1891.

ol a business building. 'The lifting of the hat in an elevator is a custom of English derivation—but if it is against reason and common sense it need not perforce receive a sanction here. Bosides in England the elevator is a "lift," and perhaps the male passenger unoonsciously lifta his hat in sympathy with that nomenclature.—Clothier and Furnisher.

WEDDINGS IN NORWAY.

The Bride Waars a Crown and the Groom a Bed Coat.

A Norwegian wedding is a very significant incident. To the man it means that he -has attained a certain position. There must be no doubt of his ability to keep a wife. If he is a bonder or freehold farmer he must have succeeded to the farm, or his parents must be willing to retire from active work and leave him supreme. If he is a houseman or laborer, he must also have succeeded to the allotment on the skirts of the bonder's farm, consisting of a cottage and patches of land, or he must have attained his allotment in some other way. He pays rent, does work for the bonder at fixed wages and has his land settled upon him and his wife.

To the woman marriage is the beginning of a third term of existence. The first is childhood, which ends with confirmation. Dress shows each age. All the unmarried girls in Norway wear their hair in two plaits, and have short skirts until they are confirmed.

The ceremony—a serious one, involving much preparatory training—takes place at about the age of fifteen with common folk, and until it is past girls do not usually go from home to work or earn their own living, th5ugh they assist in the home fields. After Confirmation they wear long dresses, and are expected to take a serious view of life and its duties. Neither men nor women can be married without having been confirmed, and a pastor will decline to marry a "happy pair" unless they can show evidence of ability to live.

These details will confirm my remark that a Norwegian wedding is full of meaning, writes a traveler. There is yet the betrothal to notice. It is really a preliminary wedding. The intending pair go to church, and before the clergyman and their friends indicate their desire to be betrothed. Questions are asked, rings of plain gold are exchanged and the ceremony is completed by presents of jewelry and apparel that must be worn on the wedding day.

One bride was about twenty-three, I should say, with a ruddy complexion, good features and large blue eyes. She had upon her head the bridal crown, without which few peasant women are married in Norway. I tried one on my own head on another occasion, and found it heavy. There is a brass rim to fit the head, and the open silver work above it iB often gilt in places with patches of gold and embellished with garnets. Such crowns are kept as heirlooms, and it is no uncommon thing for the women of the same household to be married in a crown that has done similar duty in the family for one or two hundred years-.

The skirt was of black material, the bodice was snowy white, with a corset of red and green, and an apron of white, with bands of embroidery hanging in front of it. Around the neck and the waist were squarly-made, dusky silver bands, looking like an eccentric collection of old buckles.

The bridegroom wore a "top hat," which seemed to have been kept in his family much after the fashion of his intended bride's crown. He had a red waistcoat, very short in the waist^S with brass buttons on it, and a singular kind of coat, very loose, with frontal ornament. The re was just a suspicion of red piping down the side of the trousers. He was a muscular, sunburnt, hardylpoldng man about thirty, though probably younger than he seemed to be. The second couple looked much older.

The brides had their wedding-rings already on their fingers, and each carried several handkerchiefs folded up of various colors. These handkerchiefs are usually pi^ents given at the betrothal. iffesgt

Wrt

The ceremony was short. The service and communion were over before the processions reached the church, and as they entered the two couples advanced to the altar, knelt down, and then placed themselves, with their friends, about the altar rails.

The pastor, in a black gown, with an Elizabethan raff around his neck, addressed a few words to the groups, and then questioned bridegrooms and brides in turn. Each couple then knelt, with their hands joined together, and the pastor pronounced them man and wife. A benediction concluded the service.—N. Y. JournaL

TEA FOR ROYALTY.

Awto Coaoeriilnff Ui* CMJM of ihe BogUsh Boyal Household.

The tea consumed by the Royal household in England is always bought at a quaint, old-fashioned shop in Pall Mull, and has been bought there during the reigns of Queen Victoria's five predecessors. It costs five shillings and fonr pence a pound, and was for along while known as "Earl Grey's mixture," tUi nobleman having recommended this particular mixture to Her Majesty. When a dinner Is gfven at Windsor or Buckingham Palace, fish to the extent of fifty pounds' worth is ordered but for an ordinary family dinner thros kinds of fish are pat on the table, whlt4hg being almost Invariably on of them. A Sirloin of beef fa cooked every day and put on the sideboard cold for lunch-

The Qoeen takes after her dinner one water biscuit and agieoe of Cheddar cheese the Prince of Walss eat* a bit of Gorgonmla wiUiaorustof home-made bread. The tea, the cheese and the loyal bed are always taken along whenever the Qseea travels. Her Majesty's wine, wfete£» Is wall known to be Incomparable, is kept In theesliatt of St. 3*mett Palaee, and Is sent la basketfnls of three Items to wherever alts may b», fids being done man far «be household and guests than for heraalf as when akme she drinks o^y very weak whisky a»d water with bet Meals, by her physicians order*. At banquets, howeTer, she takes two glaase* of Buocgundy Tbericrkofthe royal kitchens, who always cerves, receives £700 per annam, the bead chef the same salary, and the coefecttooers 31. Tribune.

QUICK WORK,

[From the Des Moines Unit and Times.)

A few days ago while sitting in Elder Bros, drug store at Tingley, Iowa, Mr. T. L. Dyer, a well known citizen, came in and asked for something for a severe cold which he had. Mr. Elder took down a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and said: "Here is something I can recommend. It commands a large sale and gives genuine satisfaction. Itls an excellent preparation and cheap." Mr. Dver purchased a bottle, and the next dav when we saw him he said he was much better, and the day following appeared to be entirely restored. This is a specimen oithe effectiveness of this preparation. For Sale by Druggists.

TTT ATT

to reach

ANNOUNCEMENT—Theof

Mbers

WANTED—A515St.

tbe larg-

lr III I est number of readers, a v/ have your advertisements in THE NKWS. It is the paper of the people.

lilED.

BACKUS—June 10,1891, at the residence of her mother, Martha Backus, aged 28 years. 1 Funeral from the family residence, 119 sooth Thirteenth-and-a-half street,at2. p.m..Thursa 1 1 1 8 9 1

Friends of the family are5 invited to attend without farther notice.

PADDOCK—This Wednesday morning at.6.20 o'clock of congestion, Samuel E. Paddock In the P8th year of his age.

Funeral from the residence of his sister Mrs. John Klaus, Friday afternoon kt 2 o'clock. Friends are invited to attend without further notice No, 29 south Thirteenth-and-a-half st.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

routes of TH* N*WS

are now In the hands the carriers who are responsible for the proper delivery of all papers. If you do not receive your paper each evening, do not pay for it, S^tjttrda^whfa the boy calls to collect.

EETING AT GREGG'S HALL—All memof Labor Union No. 1 are requested to be present at our regular meeting on Saturday evening, June 13th, 1891 as business of importance is to be transacted. By order of president*

FRANK BURVILL.

Regular meeting every Saturday evening.

WAV TS—MISCELLANEOUS. m'Pmontoutoj mnptoymmtand desiring situations ocm adoerHte in this column free of tharge.

ANTED—washing or any work by a widow at 622 south Ninth street. AI ANTED—A colored man and also picket W fence for sale at Bronsons Exchange house.

WANTED—Situation

as companion or gover

liees, by young lady. Best of references. Address "Lee" News Office

ANTED—Teaming and hauling of every kind. Enquire at 813 north Sevwi street. W. R.

IILLKY*DAWSON.

ANTED—To buy secondrh^^K

kinds.

18 North Third Street.

WANTED—Wooden625

curbing to put down at

reasonable prices. A. J. GRA"i, south Tenth street.

ANTED—A position by lady with a child is hoase keeper or In family immediInquire 514 south Second street..

ately.

WANTED—Horsemen

who want to save 20

per cent on first-class harness and get strictly hand made work call at J. H. Garrett, at 811 Main.

six or seven room house, good

repair, near R. R. Rent in advance. Address Smith, Ohio street or Z. Holmes, 31S south Elm street. Champaign Ills.

ANTED—To rent a six room house any place between Ninth and Fourth streets south of Lafyette street,' or between the same, steeets south north of oak street. Rent must be reasonable. Please notify at ence. Call or address Walter Smith, Daily News Officer

WANTJSD—HKL.P.

Wr Do you need help of any kind, a cook, girl for house work, boy or man 1 Let than know it through this column. It costs you nothing and the unemployed art watching it for positions.

ANTED-A sewing girl at 227% north Third street.

ANTED—Two girls at 826 Chestnut street. Apply at once.

ANTED—Immediately five or six dressmakers at 228 north Fourth street.

ANTED—A cook immediately at Williams restaurant No 19 south Sixth street.

WANTED—An

FOR

113.

FOR

exrerienced girl for general

housework good wages to the right party at 516 north Seventh street.

FOB BISNT.

HOR RENT—Three unfurnished rooms. In-

quire at 680 Ohio street.

F°

iRRKNT—A nicely furnished ont room with alcove, at 211 south Fifth street.

I?OR

RENT—One nicely furnished front room at 221 north Fifth street. With or without board.

RENT—Nicely furnished suit of rooms, gronnd floor, for m&a An3 wire or two tentlemen. Possession given after J8th. at G02 Eagle street.

FOB SALB.

I'X)R

SALE—Fresh cow with calf one week old. Inquire 029 north Third street.

OR SALE—A good second-hand Singer sewing machine, cheap. 689 Ohio street.

FOR

A LB—A

second -han d. stronf two-

seated buggy. T.

HULMAN,

SALE—Sb»vings

SR.,

Thirteenth st. and Sixth ave.

cents per load. De

livered to any part

of^cMc,l|jL^c|btme

f06 north Second street

BALE—One good young senile fresh cow and calf. Calf two weeks old, also phaeton and buggy. Both cheap. John Calfen, 1332 Locust street.

BKAL. ESTATE.

TERRE HAUTE REAL ESTATE For Sale and Exchange.

10-room twister? dwelling honse on north Third street, three square* of Mate street. Will "Vroora two'rtorf new residence la South Kad. Gas to house water la yard: amagnlfl-

Hotter a very deairmblc home lagw lawn: j««t

JOB PRINTER.

C. S. GFR0ERER

Job Printer,

NO TROUBLE 10 6IVE ESTIMATES.

23 SOUTH FIFTH ST.

DAILY NEWS BUILDING' a&w

EPA I RING. ETC.

Terre Haute Machine Shop

QO TO

FOR HEW OR

REPAIR

WOKK,

Anything on steel or iron from pattern to finished work nttfUly done. The Huber thresher and traction is immense Threshermen, did you ever see the rig? Office and shop one-ball' square south of Main, west of E. fc T. H. R. R.

A UDRICKS, LAKE A LAKE, Prop'r.

fentf

Ninth ««. ne*r

•Uftf, itovetTwlll sell on favorable terms or

.lurSTSti? Hll« nm. Wffl to good party only

tes^wm

$1,900.

T«e» midenoe convenient fas north rolling mm and Hndnnt's mOl. Will sell on very easy

cottage In the North EmL WH1 sell

for ossh and ft* Pf* 7-KMIB sew cotun in North Eos. Ban, Ataaotffol home J83ti «*sh and £8

*Wk«tow!B. Bank's addition for «3» and

"Cottage Plan" fans tUOtotaW

Lit is "Cpta»d naM," tMftsadMtescfe. ZhxSric t*r»e*ery twelve ninntM.

686 Main Street

THE SEWS Company has made arrangements by which all the BOYS and GIRLS of Terre Haute are afforded an opportunity to secure a magnificent bicyclo in a few days with a little effort. THE NKWS proposes to db what has never 1HM*H done heretofore by i.ny but the great metropolitan journals of the country. TIIK NKWS is a friend of the boys and girls who are industrious and enterprising. Them are hundreds of such in Terro Haute who have heretofore been unable to buy a beautiful bicycle, yet they would be delighted to have one upon which to go spinning over the country. Here is a grand opportunity to all:

We propose to give to the boys and girls of Terre Haute a bicycle they will be proud of. This combination wheel is of the latest approved pattern and adapted for the use of both boys and girls.*

The wheels are 26 inches in diarfi%ter, with inch rubber tire to rear wheel, an I inch to front. Both wheels run on hardened steel adjustable cones with largo bearing surfaces. The spokes are double-butted No.ll special steel wire the frame is handsome and light, but very stiff and strong, the main ports being tubular, the forks semi-hollow, and strong braces still further strengthening and combining the' different parts. The crank axle runs in along adjustable parallel bearing the sprocket wheels are large, permitting the chain to run freely, and with less|strain. All oil-holes are covered, and speckl care has been taken to make all bearings practically dust-proof.

The finish is most excellent the frame, mud-guards, rims and gearing are finely enameled in several coats baked on, the metal first being carefully polished. Ail other parts, including the spokes, are heavily nickled. The machine is fitted with robber foot-reets, mud guards over both wheels, vulcanite handles, iron whee break, detachable-link chain, lantern bracket, tool bag and tools. This wheel sells for $85.

OTJFt PROPOSITION.

To any one who will secure a list of 125 new subscribers to the DAILY NEWS wh will pay for four weeks subscription in advance, or 35 new subscribers who will pay for three months in advance, or 18 who will pay for six months in advance, or 10 who will pay ore year in advance, we will give this beautiful wheel.

All desiring to obtain this elegant safety should c&ll at THK NEWS office and get blanks for subscribers. A11 subscribers will be considered new, excepting those on our list

DltY GOODS.

—GKR.E,A.T—

W* .J MtMi

-:-Balance of thi

Galvanized Iron Cornices,

i--

SPECIAL SALE

FOR THE-

BUCKEYE CASH STORE

MEAT MARKET.

UT10I1L HE1T KURT

TELEPHONE Ho. FREE DELIVERY 1 1

OiLVANIZXD mOH OOBXtCBft* ITC.

LYNCH & SURREtX. 3AXt7rA0TOKER8Of**?

t- CMESI&liCE,

—loo STRAIGHT TO'-—,

MERBITR

345 ZMZain St

AND HAVE YOUK SUIT OR TROUSERS

Made to Order,

And Bay Yourself a

STRAW,HAT.

TUB NJBWS* OPFJER.

An Extraordinary Offer

SI-g

J® Jf

pri

Spring lamb, veal, port/r home

fine MjQMfd.

No. 28' South Sikth St.