Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 June 1891 — Page 3

Page PDF (13.57 MB)

Back to issue view

:.wm

•f

GOSSIP OF THE RAILWAYS. Sallwar Clerk* will taw a aocliag at PaMn-Ita/.

Vandalia yard engine 15. i$ in Ih*

rforrfpafe*.

Will CfcrransTBreman on the E. fc T. H., it on the sick list. Wm. Blackxesui&ed his dtt&* in th* VMdali»8h^ye««^sy. J*

Tom Daley, of the Vandalia black smith shop, off recuperating. Col. Bill Shaw, traveling passenger spent of the "Q,"

day.

Engine 105, which has been in the Vandalia shops for some time undergoing an overhauling, was run out to-day.

Wm. Nuber. who has been employed in the Vandalia machine shops for some liinii. JWri^nnl hjq position thismorning.

YamtM which has been in tlt«r*li»i)»|or "Otoe time undergoing £,%iU be Head*? for aervioe in

James Grace, who several months ago was struck with paralysis basso lar recovered &4 to resume his duties at the Vandalia shops.

Henry Stroase, engineer 110, and Henry Goons, engineer 111, will pull the two rrew fast trains which will be put on the T. H. & L. Sunday next

tlie bqard of arbitration. Ohairman Fin ley has selected P. S. Eustis, general passenger and ticket agent ol the Bur Hngton. These two arbitrators will select the third.

A special train consisting of nine private cars, left St. Paul last night en route St. Pital & ..iin is occuofllcials Mid

vate cars, left St. Paul last night en

pieJ^y&roili^nt %ilway officiali

tern Illinois John Newell, president Lake Shore & Michigan Southern John M. Egan, president Chicago, St Paul & Kansas City Robert, Benson, Of the banking firm of Benson & Co., Ixindon. England R. P. Flower, of New York, and Meaaau Bishop, ErewaUr and^ Kiinball, of Chicago and New ork. The party has been to Dulutb, the Superiors, ana out on the Duluth & Iron Range railroad-

In (Jari orkl^liis

Air iUIV

Oe h« tMif«y-«Kiond day of the thirteenth ro on th or tho «l«hth«U* o/ the wj?«k, On the iwenty-fttth hour of lue Mxty-flnJ latnnte we'll find all thfng* that we seek. They an there In tho limbo ot Lollipop land, a -•-olem* teland^wttnir W idr.

OiM^wth^rwporfmrmhittoa wf «Joe« it* palmem irrmnd and lain A»4 Oothethttherwawlaideolthe HllU o( lope, in the hamlet Hoem P«k

°".ts We shall **e«ll the things that we mutt to we, «^.,and Jtaow. aU-mm** to kaewc FW there the polite will aever uuaeikt, the met* will oevw Ia the CraiBM^OHMnot CJMU*rrille, in the

County o( Hidwuidgoeeek.

Ia the Crow Road

that W to do, that w« try

Salt do all U*ihla#* and accoapll»hair w». On the«u»«et *&©w at 8omeUmo»t»iei'» hy tbe

B«al

Law*C. Wit%and hasbandtoOn*mm A.CSwtKpartof Q«-

bmt***

to^Mftp **Tt faB«e afro aideol uortiMM quart**e*

3uaoel AK ttrtdMr^et

£7,

•oulh_

-r?-8»

in the city yester

Yandalia

iTOOti'wltfc rhfel^r

I is v4

Robert Tate, fireman on engine 111, will take charge of the and alia round house at St. Joe.

Willian*H*tay,dl theVandalia black smith shop, is off attending the faneral of his uncle, James Kugan.

R. B. Wpolseywill leave for Toledo tifadtfWntoo Ste gois attend,, the aflputfl meeabg of tiaia dii jprdjfftentJkfidL*& jjrhogwal ber# at-ttifi-lf| ihr*"-f"1 oft!ajrt. S. L. Saws yesterday, left for the east last nifcht

any years in ot the Obi-

Gfcorge JV Wilson, for man the mechanical department cago & Rock Island road, has been appointed general master mechanic of the entire system.

On Wednesday the stockholders and directors of tb^Indianapolis, Logansport A flb|g§g! rail§oad held th^ir fl*sfc regularWytiifg at|Logan§portJ? It was aetfdfiu t» posh the worlc of construction as rapidly as possible.

The Railway Clerk's National Association will have a union meeting at Put-in-Bay, Ohio, the latter part of this month. Excursion boats are to be run from Detroit, Toledo and Clevelaji^j jTOinto where the association moat hrives.

A bill abolishing all specific taxes on railroads and requiring that the lines jrttaU hereafter be locally taxed baa just pulsed the Michigan senate. The senate dlaoipatflod In committee the house bill plains all the special charter railroads Wnder the general railroad laws.

Jb the appeal of the Illinois Oentrtl trom Chairman Finley's order fining it 9100 and grow revenue for failing to advance passenger rates from St. Louis to Chicago the "Illinois Central has chosen

he 'Illinois Uencrai nas cnoeen nhicftff0 J^piey, third vice president of the Jr' Wc®, Milwaukee 4t St. Paul, to action

BASE BALL BUDGET

Onml Rapid* 5, l*««rta *. •GHA.VII RA»*U«», June 12.—Over one ,bi.u*and persons witnessed a beautiful «jufce hem^yi^T^ay lpg0&tgty f»»* in-

not get control of tfie-wtfl and was taken out and Brietenstein substituted, who itched the same of his life The folis thascora by ngs. 0 0 8 0 0 0 0 0

OMe htUH-Onuad Rapid* 9, Peoria 5. Krrors--Grand RapUls S Peoria 4. Batteriea—Grand Rapid*, O'Connor and Boland, Brietenstein anl Hofford Peoria, Payne and Terrien, run*—Grand Eadida 4. Two baae hita—Dowie Katz. Three base hit—Rook*. Home rua— Pelts. Doable play*—Dowie to Breckenridge

I.jTings ql5f^^'2Jw)|ra ana &.&IMMM. 3|n lice—!i!W plre—Doi»oT

Fori Wayne 7, Evanavllle 5. FOKT WAYKB, June 12.—The first game under the srx club schedule was played hem yesterday* It was a hard fought game and each side took advantage of every errojw The game waaone of the most e^&ting^nd interesting yotplayed to thiajfeity. more: I *t. Wa&e JL.

0 0

f|omMf.Mackey

to pish |rt»f Orotic. Four hundred and fifty wousaan ibriSc Wve been ordered from W. G. Kidd, of Princeton, delivery to be made immediately. Two hundred and fifty thousand per month will likely be contracted for. The doctor expects to Bpftwd bimself on these shop buildings. Seventy thousand have been ordered from Anderson, of Oakland City, to be delivered at onco. An increased force of hand have been employed to complete ten stallaof the round bouse and turning tabic at once. The foundation tor all buildings will be laid now and completed vk soon as the material arrives.

TO tt»» CSOAIMTAATANEM^.*1t

The following poem is reepecttallv dedicated the metropolitan commissioners as representing very fully and completely how tilings will be when they g^t.Uiere well as whea that time will

WHtH TMKY «rr TMKIUL

'mm

R.l5.^^ et *««Vw ieim'Fwtkea etal..«^thwe«t earner of wrtfnfr tioo et eewkta

LydiaS. Barbour Clinton et ex.. let* aad UHU MoA XI» traWi

iMrk N. S. Mc^een, of Collioaville, is visiting revives here*"

|.'j jftfo

wai

0 0 0f2 9-!7

fvaogvil^l^#...^ 0 T~Q 1 0- 5 Earnel raW-Ft. ^Wifne. 4: E^anarille, 1. Two base bits-O'Roarke. Brigg*. Three b**e hit* -Oeden. Ba*e on balk—By Inks, 6 by Rett If®'. 1. Stolen ba*e«—Jurene, 2 Somcrs,

1. OWlvU WW#--W TVi*V. Jtrlke oatn-Bjr Ink*, ft: Rettjer. 6. Wild —Eich 1. Jatterlee—B. Ink* »nd Brigga "ettger and Schellhaae. Time—1:65 minute*. Umpire—Clfnc.

Boston

'mg

Me* Yofte:10,

Boston 19 l^ouisville game postponed. Cincinnati 5, Columbus 3. Aurows%Oitumwa 3 Ottawa 6 Cedar Rapids 3. Rockforfl-Quincy game postponed. _____ t,~ nrausa rot&.—

Terffe Haute at Dayton lo-day and tcmorrow. No game was played-at -Dayton yesterday on account of rain.

Evansville has released Spurney on account of his arm failing him. Wilmington and Schultz will be the battery for the Crescents on Sunday.

Stephen, wKpwilf tie ren^n^MM^as Biirliogton's crick jbitchef has Bigaed to piuA for PeoriaJ^ S

On Sunday afternoon next tbe Crescents will cross bats with the Indianapolis I)alton8 at the park.

Bay, Ohio, the latter part of this month. angyiu» the fore part of the season, will Excursion boats are to be run from Do- iav h0Pt for the DaltoDa Sunday. troit. Toledo anddeWte^.WOinto where

Campbell, who was released by Ev-

pitched in

the national Teagtie will do the twirling

•r Marshall, Illinois. Adam Gard is spending a few days in Chicago.

Charlie Lee, of Paris, Bpent Sunday in the city. .Mm Lulu Westfield.

Robinson is vising in

R. I/. Warritiei? aud! %ite iire vifiitiog

ctu

Mrs. C. B. Greenougli. and eon Kimball, of Brazil, lnd., returned home Wednesday.

Misses Kate and Alice Burnt«ide,of Indianapolis, are the guests of numerous relatives here. ^SJs,,

:vl

Mrs. Th«Sch%j Parker 6f fer|» Saut#, has be#n spending a few Jayffi^rith Miss E^ma Martin & W. & 'Lowifa'df bis parents, Josep the first of the week

*t, of C«5§y,' Wfts the guefft

of bis parents, Joseph Lowry and wife,

Mrs. Nannie McCray, of Las Crazes, N* M., spent a le^ days with the family of Wm. Shaw recently.

Mrs. F. E. Leseure secured a bad fall tbe othfer day breaking a rib and otherwise Beriously bruising herself.

C. H. Osborne and wife, of Brazil, lnd., were in Marshall Monday and Tuesday to |ee abc^t r^atip: l!hc|rm4n4^ ^ucPPwhi SlTerre Haut^ w^NdiM c|ia8iitnpiioa ijtondat, were btot^w |e» W6dAesday oa thf ll o'cl(»^k frafti .Irad '©dtieft^ih Marshal I cemetery. Mr. Smith married Miss Jome Martin, of Sullivan, lnd., who has a wide circle of relatives here.

1 f.

rri ia. The performance to be given at Naylor'A opera house on ih» I Fourth of July for tbe benefit ot the Working Women's Guild of this city is in rapkl progression under tbe direction of John \V. Barry, late of the Standard Theater Company. Use piece to be presented is one ol the greatest labor dramas ever written, the late Dion Boucicault being the author, and dwells entirely on a lockout at the mills. 'The Long Strike" is tbe name of tbe drama and very suitable to the cause that is to be presented for. Some el the best talent in Tern Haute has volunteered and am now working bard under Mr. Barry's direction, among the caste so far are the familiar names of Miss Sadie Farley, Miws Blanche Strouse, Robert Rogers. K. P. McDonagh, Will K. Hamilton, R. mstifJvi Hi aref Wlffi fAy del and various 4he% geheaa»afe^iU next fridayevemng s|id a on ono is pected and will open

Sale of

the la-

uild are selling tickets

dies of the that can be reserved as soon as the ia,operL

A I1b«

Wcrnekf,tbe well-known trom

bone player of tfee famous Rtng§old band, ia a much pleased »an. Yeaterdav he was pnpented by bit friends a magnifieeft ol mwm torn* owned by a musician M»*6)i« city. The tone of the euphonium Is pure and lovely and can beao increased in volnme that from, so to speak, the low, tercet mnmttr bf

voice in the air it

can be made to resemble the deep, aonorowi sotta boaae on t^^bo^pt ol ,iUa atortn.

Iilexids to whoew gf neroaaty he is now indebted for tbe only first-dass instrament be ever jpoMMwd.

All of tiw! road work thai will bedbee this term «n completexi yeatenky by the county oommiadonera. A

t&e viewen reported that ISO damages wawld be done Sarah K«rcy. Tbe romi was cedes**! opened upon the pay-

ment of tbo damagea to parah Piercy by the petitioners. Tbe Lewsader road in Nevins township wan ordered changed as to its road beL In response to a petition ol Bowser and others for anew road in Kevins and Otter Greek township®, Mesw%. a Belt, John Rankin and Jos. Peck were appointed as viewer®. The petition of John A. Peteri et al. to have a road In Pieiwjn towna' ^iamlased.

al.to

P1JH AND POINT.

W lottery of Love.—lie

(ardently)—"Will you take me as I am, Miss OwhTf §1*^"

(9l0y}-^fiJo,

Mr.

Batch, don't believe in lotteries."— Yankee Blade.

—Cidlowly (l^J^r "Why, I had no idea it- was so latelYour clock doesn't go, does it?" Ethel —"No I keep it that way to remind me of you."—Chicago Newa, —The longer a man is marriecl the, more he appreciates the unselfiahness oif. woman the longer a womaoj is married the more she appreciates the selfishness^ of man.—Somerville JournaL —Wife (at the ou-ctts)—"What ar^ you thinking of dear?" Husband (pen sively)—"I was wishing I could handle a boot-jack as that Australian does his boomerang."—Bingham ton Republican, —"Your name is Julia?" "Yes, you? honor." ."Tell me how, old you are. "Twenty-five, y6ur.honcfi?.^ "Sot Weill now that you have given your age, w^ will administer the oath."—FHegende Blatter '-.'1 —Will Keep His Word.—"What did ho say when you lent him |he money?'!

Said he never could repay men ip his word." "And keep that too.'j: —Yankee Blade.'-1" —A Wisconsiii mifc Wfil) VerfCt&'ItanJ sas and fell in love with a girl, r^cjeire3 the following note and fell oufc^jDear! Sir—If you call on Mary again I willj put a bullet into yon on sig'hi.^tnYour. pbedient servant, X.", -rAlways the Same^Marsl HickSr^i

You'll find he'll l^eep 1 the money?" "O, be'll

People tell me, Mr. Hicks,1 that I aft a very evett^temjjewsd Woman." Hicks Yes, no dottbtj ybtt've shown the' same degree bf'temper ever dncel fcaew: you."—'Munsey's Weekly.

He is one of tlw best musical critics in the city." "Nothing of the kind. He ha^t got the vejp^jgrst ^qvisite $ a^Smf^cai (ftfcic. #vhy,%e Qot only "understands, 'tni^sic, but

%1*

^jtuttly jf—^Deceitfulitte«li' dAi b^&ddOTSf one ob de sins mqs' frequently met wif in dis yar world, an' besides, it's de hardest to detect, f6r de simple reason dat a bad trade dollar makes more racket dan a good hundred dollar SvQl we'en it's drapped -into

!de

collection

lL jtf o/ilj tHQilitsS (iLt.1 box.—N. Y. Herald, Merely Wanted Information.-—Sis-! ter Gertie—"Roger, what do, you mean by [coming in here like that Little Roger J(\tkfo I has appeai^Aall too #4de£fy)—"I Sewd- taa say you'd' bfee'n fishing for Mr. Waverly a Jong time, andl just wanted,to ask if that was a Haliin£N«mR«lr I heard. Pflck. •«No," said the bachelor, thbttglrt-' fully, "it looks like a baby, and it's dressed like a baby, but it isn't a babysure." 'AndrWhy|ioti sbptild Mke to know the -ihite nknih^r-fexdiaimed. "Why," said the eyerie,need bachelor, slowly, "I've been sitting here watching it ior hali an, hour, juid^^it. hasi^i

cricdondek"/ -Not a Man to, be Trusted.—Landy—"Does the steak suit you?" Boarder--"|?erfec0y, ma^wpu,,t L»nd-Udy*-'tHoW is the eofifeef* fioaider— "Delicious.' Landlady—"How. about the muffinst^ ifioaider-^'They' could not be better." Landlady—"Your references were unexceptionable, Mr. Coats, and you appear Uke A gentleman, but I shall have to ask you to find anew place to board. Such replies are highly siwpicioua.—N. Y. Sun."

THEY HAD PAPERS, TOO. An AmUttng EpUode of 8tr«s«t-Cw Travel, in the Capital City.

A Washington ^entleman relates the following street-car episode, witnessed recently: "I boarded ft north-bound cable car down in the. heart of the city about dusk, and as usual there irsre nf seats left. I took a position near the rear door. At the next corner two young women got in. They were bright looking, and one was imtUctriarly prepossessing in appearance, but she seemed tole very tired—from having operated a type-writer all day loaiff, perhaps. Svery man seated in that car save two ^ras safely ensconeed behind his evening newspaper* The two without newspapers were each, huddledup like aball* almost, and had their hats pulled down over thelr eyea and pretended t» be asleep. .• r?. ...i tt."A small newsboy squewed himself through the crowd on the {datfermand cried mt his evening papre with poor sueoess. On his way outhe was by one of the young women—the aessing one. Her face lightened up as by wnne bright Idea. She whispered something hurriedly to htr fifiend. "Til dare yon to do ti,' replied fte latter. 'All right r» not afNiS. Here, boy, gire netwo paper*. Give me the largest, and never mind the change.1 die said, eagerly.

Then in a perfeetty aa^poeeesaed and matter^f-fact mannctr, abe walked to the center tike oar* where sat the two indivkhiais with the sloach hata. SObetook thepapejtrwith her,*and her' movementa w«r« followed by the eye* of moat every one in the oar. 'Here, gentlemen, please have a paper,' said ahe, thrasUac one of the sheets toward each of these mten. "tar it ts too bad that ol all this car-load ywu should tie the mly mes withowt any thing to engage your attention-*.^ "And the two men, at tint not comprehending Use situation, took thepro*, iered papers baUhelangluif lb* others who had witn—sad perfortaanoe brmxltt them to their tttpwd''r«d» and aooa kmt. to ride theeesfcof ?Jte toitplat&ni Ananbvr oftn«n,who

fitear^ andadmb^^ woman's nsrvv, f11** tu^eredber aadbwlHendeeata. loft, howetwr, declined, wtththaaks, saying wader the circumstanae, they wene well aatlafled to U^ad.-r-WadMafte« fw*.

TJSKRB HAUTB DjUIY Jl'EWSV FKIDAY, JU-NK 12. 1801

—Hopd ahd despair never travel tn oompeny, though they sometimes fcottclx elbowa—Ram's Horn.

—If you do a man a favor do not Jet him kaow it, or the chances are that lie will come baak for ^oot^ier

LINCOLN'S FIRST DOLLAR.

II»w n» Karn«rt It with HI* lloute-MtAt Flatboat. One evening, in the Executive Chamber, there were present a number of gentlemen, among them Mr. Seward. A point in. the cohveraation suggesting thefthought,Mr/Lincoln said: "Seward, you never heard, did you, how I earned my first dollae?" "No/' aaid Mr. Sew^ird. "WeU," replied Mr. Lincoln, "I waa about eighteen years of age. I belonged. you know, to what they call down Sout^ the 'scrubs'—people who do not own land and slaves are nobody Jjthere. But we had succeeded in raising, chiefly by my labor, sufficient produce, as I thought, to justify we in taking it down the river to sell. After much persuasion I got the oonseut of my mother to go, and oonstaieted a litiie flatboat, lar^e enough to take the barrel or two of things that we had gathered, with myself and a little bundle, down to New Orleans. A steamer Was cdmlngr down the river.

We have, you laaow, no wharves on the Western streams, and the custom was, if passengers were at ajny of the landings, for them to go .out in a boat, the steamer stopping' and jaking them on .board. I was contemplating my new flatboat and wondering 'Whether J. oould make it any stronger, or improve it in afcy ii!particular, «^hen two men came down to the shbre in' carriages, with trunks, and looking at the different "boats, singled out mine, and asked: 5'Who oWns this?' I answered, somewhat modestly:

^ROBlNSON'^j/ENTURE. 4 WJir He save Bp JournaUwn »nd Went to 'g^SoJIlngFork.^^

Robinson dealt in pork during "the day time. They called him Bob to distinguish him from his father, the pork dealer, whom they called Rob. It was a pretty well-known fact that Robinson never saw pork in its natural state, and at a party grivesn, one time* when the gtteste assembled -tied handkerchiefs about their Byes and drew pigs for prizes, Robinsdn drew a pig that was not a pig at nil but sbmething else. But he dealt in pork, and as he Had a pair of good stout luiifijs, aittd always matched pennies to Sfee Whether he -would sell or buy, he made quite a lot of money on the exchange.

But one time the bottom dropped out ot the pig market, and Robinson had to hustle about to pay his board bill. He asked'a newspaper friend of his how he could make that money, and the newspaper friend advised him to write a story. So, of course, Rpbinspn wrote the story. It was a'pretty little tiling, Wi4h lots of good old humor in it and plenty of jokes that «tery one would recognize as old friends: Then he had had it typewritten and sent out on its travels, ste

A nice ladies'magazine accepted ii and in a week published it. Robinson got down his correspondence lists and selected 200 of his most intimate friends and decided to send his story to them. He sent the names to the proprietors of the magazine and asked that his story marked and sent to each one of aem, and then be sat down to decide what he should do with the money.

At first he thought he would save it for good luck, but then he remembered the wrong horse he had backed and the bill for the cape overcoat. So he decided that the best thing to do after all |was said and done was to buy the engagement ring. He tfras very well satisfied with the story, and decided to five up spare rib* and become a journalist. But the day after the paper appeared on the elevate^ railroad stands he got a note ttotoj publishers. It credited him *wi£b $i0 for the story, lebited him with #10 for 200 copies at 5 bents each and debited him with $4 for 100 3-cent stamps.. ^Then Robinson went back to spare Hba and pigs' feet—Chicago Herald.

"At tli* WtktlMT ones.'

1 He had on a large pair of galoches and 4 bargain suit, and he strolled into ihe logiial office with an almost fright-W

His hair—was adl there quite so. So Were his feet. -i—-' ."Hullo," said he to the observer.

"I tho't," said he, "thet I would kttrn tip and git onto bow you run this conoem. I'm a school teacher, from Somef whererille, and I've read a pile about the signul offis but never knew nothin4 about. I want to be able, when I go bade, to tell the childurn about it. Where's yer sweather af^iyratus? I idoo't observe mnefc machinery." I, i%nal officer exhibited to him the wind vane, the barometer, and »ev oral other instnmienta, allowed him to eat an kacle and drinfe a glass of tee water, sod be departed quite happy.—

Albany Argna.

A Misepprebenrfo».---«pacer—4 "Tbm A m«i, is IS» Uhat of a needle!** Liner—'*Ab, de%%tedl Ycm find «*e point of a fte«Ce (harp, I K^posef** %icer^"I wfer»ed more partieularty to its afct*F-N. ¥.

OnaUL .if(

IFYOU^^11^

1NCMANAPOU9 MAAKCT8 wtwd«»a« wm jtjport mte. aUma bantooi"

Thw nBp¥V«Jlr lute dsnund forratars plenty ia ftnall frutU. The produce markets •re tcdre. Em* and piooHryare flrmstquoU ttou ia *|tlte of tbe Inereastttir reeetpts. Vege tsblnt, except old Irinb potatoes end onions, in Urge uippty and ®ri« hide market eoi

are and price# wesfcenin eontinawt In sn uniatu condition. The flour nerket te«omtnjt mo settled and irm in its tone. Provi*i©n« *rt

Wheat went off two cents while toth corti and o»ts were firm, and on aomejeradec ashade better prle« were .eaiabUabed,traeli bifla torjda? Htlwt'Sitomfe .': ... .*

Wheat-No. 2' W1, We Ho. 3 red. /He rejected, »®kys Bnmer«hiCnttbl«. eomjoe. Corn—Ko. 1 white, We, No. 2 wMte, etc white~uixed, 68c No. S white, We. oDe or two colon No. Syellow, Mc Wo. S yellow, e^c sound ear, 57c. ntL'i :iSlV

Oat*—No. 2 white, fmci No. 3 white, 4 No. 3 mixed. 45Ko: «^eeted. '436. --1 Braa—Looal dealers are biddinx

Hay—Timothy, choice, t]3 No. 1, fl2.' No. 2.110.00 No. I prairie, 17.80 No. 3 preir K.50 mixed bey, STJOO.

A.BTNO tTKGTBM VT.

Mt&n

do.' 'Will you,*

said one of them, 'take us and our trunks out to the steamer?' 'Certainly.j* said I. I yva$ very glad .to have the Qpr portunity ,of earning something. supposed that each would give me two or three bits. The trunks were put on my flatboat, the passengers seated themselves on the trunks, and I sculled them out to the steamboat. They got on board, and lifted up their heavy trunks, and put them on deck. The steamer was about to put on steam again, when I called out that they had forgotten to pay mej Each of them took from his pocket aj silver half-dollar, and threw it on the floor of my boat, I could scarcely be-j lieve my eyes as I picked up the moneyJ Gentlemen, you mfy think it a veiyi little thing, and in these days it seemsj to me like a trifle, but it was a most imi portant mcidentin my life. I could! scarcely credit that I, a poor boy, had earned a dollar unless than a day—that by honest work I had earned a dollar.: The world seemed wider and fairer before me. I was a more hopeful and confident being frdm that time."—Ancc-i dotes of the RebeliOn. jf»

EETING AT GREGG'S HALL—All mem of Labor Union No. 1 are requested to be preiseut at our regular meetins on Saturday evening, June 18th, lBgl a8 b»»lnes« of importance is to toe |ranea«ted. By orderof prtsidai^

WMrs.

FRANK BURVILL

Regular tupeting every Saturday erenipi,

WA.NT8-Mr8CKtliAKKOU8. mrpertoiu out of employmetU o*d detirint ti(««• tiont can afatrtiuinUiit coksm* free of ekargt.

ANTSDrr-©rea8 making at IMS 8. ind St., Jos. McClusky.

.,i/

lir ANTED—washing or any work by a widow 'W at 622south Ninthgtreet. .. Mrs, iN.

•ts ANTED—A colored man and also picket W jfonee for1 sale St Brorisons Kxcnange house.

ANTED—Situation as ctttnpaniori or governess, by young lady. -Best of references. Address"Jbee1'NewsOffioe,, i-

WAJSTED—1Teamingat

at8UMain.'

and hauUnj? of evert

kind. Enquire 813 north Sewnta street. W.R. DAW8QN.

W W

ANTED—To bui' second-hand TOodsof all kinds, WM.'KStLt»K\,j i- l»NortbTbird Streey ANTKD—Wooden curbing to put ilowu a reasonable prices. A. J^GRAY, 826, south ?Ceath street TIT ANTED—A pOBitioh by lady "with a chiM W rs house keeper on in. Jamil' immedi a ely. Inquire 514 soiith Second street.

ANTED—A serving girl at 227Kuorth,Third street.

WANTED—Twogtrlaat^i»Chestnut

Apply at once.

ence required, no other need apply.

Ltitrr-Mh

"You can't do it." "What?" "Find abetter family flour than

VICTOR

—^m.t—i^»ft*putes of Twt mw

A are now!

are now in the handa of tee carrien wio are responsible tor Ihe proper delivery of all papers. #1j9p)d9#o!,f«»!y*j#ur paper ea^h evening, do not pay for It, Saturday when the boy oilli tooolleci.^.

tl}

te save 'X and gel 'Garrett,

ANTED—A eii 'or sferveu rodm hotufe, good repair, near St. R. R, Rent in wlvanee, AddressSmith, 516 Ohio street or Z. Holmes, 813 south Kim street,* ChSiApalgn Ills.

ANTED-TO retii a six r^etn hoi plAce between Ninth1 Snd oiirth afvAitd Otrnot hAtmun tb

hoiifeefua any

It mi ruixriu tftTCCtt

between the same iUWt. Rent must at'once, Call or sewnoffleei

.•Do you need heip of any kind, enoJr, ffirl for home vwki boy or nutnf L6l them know through U\U, column. It costs you nothing and tile unemployed ore watching it for po$itiim$.:

street.

giri for 'gt&oraT bouse:o street. V«]or six ..dreasstree'

*Tr north

FOU

P. H,

ijj.oiTTTi~r ••rr'ji'f rnrH.ij

M...STED--A qgolTimmedi^y.at Williams YV re6taurantNo 10 sonth Sixth street. WANTfcD-Xn bxrerieiiced girl for general housework gpod wages to the right party at51B north Seventh st^eetv

JTOR Kjrri'

OR RENT—three unlurnished rooms. In1 qutreat dW Onfo'stteet. 4

OB RENT—A nicely lurnlxbed 01 wltb aLfeovp, at ill south. Kifth strei

Fihg

SALFE—A

ont room

street

?OR R^f^¥—6*ne nicely furtiished front room at 221 north yifth street. With or without board. a li»0R BENT—Two or four unftimisbea rbonis £r for housekeeping.' €U1 at north east corner S^xth andgsgHWHi*a .i-. I :.) .'t 1.. 1 J' J, f— TXflt RKNT—Nicely furnished suit of rooms, eu'crnl flpor, for man and' wife or two gentUiuen.: Tosaeaaion given after isth, at602 Eagiostreet.

POH SALRf ifcih

good^econd-hand Singer 1

machine, eheap.. 68» Ohio atreet

?OR SALE—A feocoud-hand, strenc twoseated buggy..:..., T.HVbHAN^Ms.., Thlrieetjfh *t. and Sixlh ave.

rsoR SAtE-One ®»d youmr .genUe freah JC cow and calf. C^f two weeks old, aa« phaeton and boggy- Both cheap* Job a. Calfen, 1352 Locust street.

LOST.

orter book jf tsejr,

tween I. St. L. R. b! Seventh street, and Eighth street and Third avenfee. Finder please return to Jilsa EUa W imer at Post office.

BEAT, «8TATE.

TERKE HAUTE REAL ESTATE for Sale and Exc&angd-

tO-room two-sterjr dweUinf ^oOM on north Third street, throe square* ot *alaj»treet- Will ^row ^wroiMsty nw mitosi tii

vcrr voti***H** tef «h®^ fcoaioeweenierof the r.,-vSfflaett4«iW*awbd ,«1 'L

v-room

eo«a«c on north Statk fireet

tflin *tn*iuwi51 neU 00 favoribie tei

'""."I

#5 north Seeond street.

I it

"is if?3:

DKHI WHOIII Uhllllll wai»ea^f«are«ir

wuao to tbe MortirBad. WfilseB

5Sf."-rS

«&*mm ***#*&«« -minion—Pbnk" mm *B4$mmeh.

AwyiiecMpur Mills. -, Don't Hunt AxormA

Ask Ver It end Tctk« So Other. rr»i—^) •1

BKPAIBIMJ. Kf C.

•. ,'i.)Terre

"t1j"1,'

?s Haute-Matiiinc Shop

F«K KEW OR WPA1R WORK, Anything on steel or iron from pattern to finished work neatly done. The lluber thresher and traction is Immense Tbreshermen. lil you ever see the rig? Office and shop one-half square south of Main, west of E. & T. H. R. R.

AUDltlC'KS, LAKE & LAKE. Prop r. ...

T|t« N KW^C%aeipfl^y%au

We^propose t6 g^Ve to the boys and girls of Terre Hante a bicycle they will be proud of. This combination wheel is of the lateat approved pattern and adapted fortl^nsept^itJbi boys and jiirla. It* Ft

The wheels are 26 inches in diameter, with inch Vflfcbetr tlreto rt»ar wheel, an 1 inch to, iront.. Both wbeela run

!on

ii, ts UtAT *ABK£V.

felviHfered Coratecs,

fig

S*4 TAILOR AND HATTER

tot* fet-i ts Town for^THe I"

fiTRArcWT ttT-2^

645 l^aiiVst

W W uf -I

AN I

1 1

\!V

TTRC)USERS

•}-1 .. r^sTJOK

Made ,-to- Order,

-And Buv Yourself a-

STRAWJHAT.

5:iiK XKWS» OFF KR| I I

made^aEranfliefnenM' by which all the 1BOYK iViid

GrllL& of Tetre Haute are afforded an opportunity to secure a magnificent bicycle in a few days with a little effort. THK NEWS proposes to do what has never be*n done heretofore by' any btit the great metropolitan journals of tho country. TIIK NBW8 is a friend of the boJ-B and girls who are induetrious and enterprising. TIN ro are hundreds of such in Terre Haute who have heretofore been unable to buy a beautiful bicyc^yet they.wonld.be delighted hj .have one upon which to go sp&iningytr^- thejcbuntr^^&ere is a grand opporLuuity to all

hardened steel adjustable oones with large

bearing surfaces. The Bpokes art double-butted No. 11 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 cothbining the different parts. The brink axle runs in along adjustable parallel bearing tbe sprocket wheels are large permitting the chain to ran freely, and with lesflfstrain. All oil-boles axe oovered, and special care has been taken to make all bearings practically dust-proof.

The finish ia most excellent the frame, mud-guards, rims and gearing 'are finely enameled in several codto baked on, the metal first being carefully polished. Ail other parts, including the Spokes, are heavily nickled. The machine is fitted with rubber foot-r&te, mud gtiards over both wheels, vulcanite handles, iron whee break, detechable-link cbain, lantara bracket, tool bag and tools.( This wheel sells for $S5. l^fiU

OXJPl PR-OFOSITIOlSr.

To any one \tho w0| secure a list of 125 new sabscribeni to the DAILY NKWB wh will pay for fotir weeks sabacrlptlon in advance, or 36 new subscribers who will pay for three months in advance, or 18 who wili pay for six months in advance, or 10 who will pay one year in advance, ire will give this beautiful wheel.

All desiring to obtain this elegant safety should call at THK NEWS'office and get blanks*tor subscribers. All subscribers will be considered new^ excepting those on our list.

DltT 0001%.„

aiMia

SPECIAL 3RL&,

"X.

SS Vl

wwmM nlrts»lt.

jnnm*?

FOR THIS-NM—«9T¥T»E FSI43S ^001^80

C' A ri '4

liTV|l|i Spring lawb, veal, porter houpe f*M I HUltliVn I steak, short porler houw,-liver VmmmMmmmmmm aifloiDl

I No. 28 South Sixth St.

QALVAJStZKD tBOH OOBNICXi, ®TC. (I'll in.) .....iTiU..LYNCH

rerSiT I

sirloins, Hambei^gstake, All kinds of flne sansaite.

.1 4.i1111 yl'in I •ill-Hill. I.......SUBRELL.

FREE DIXIVEKV

.1 I'

L, -r'

--A

tor

'I0