Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1876 — Page 7

iARLOTTE CUS I MAN.'

Versatiliies of a Great Career.

rietcn for the Sew York Clipper, larlotte Sanders Cushman died in ,-bn, Mass., Feb. i8, 1876. Herpost5us biographies would fill volumes, is the aim of the article to touch lipids that have not heretofore been med together. fe famous actress was a descendant \e Rev. Thomas Cushman aiW. Mary '-ton. Mary Allerton was the last '.vcr of the pilgrims who came over 'in the Mayflower, while her husj'[ was the son of that Rev. Robert iman who not alone organized the roatfle pilgrimage, but who also inally chartered the Mayflower and dwell, which left Southampton, and, on August

rmed her first public appcarance on March

26, 1830.

Pearl street theater, Albany. The •anians, bv the way, have a tradition

she was playing at the Green-street atre, that city, as early as 1835, in jrman Leslie and a bill of the allegierformance would certainly be a valle contribution of the Varieties Detment of The Clipper. It was as neo, Miss Flynn being the Juliet, that April 22,1S37, she began her first en'em'ent at the original National Theacorner Church and Leonard street this ', though she had first appeared there Nov. 1 1S36, for the benefit of the

Thomas S. Ilamblin, rendering in racter the recently deceased Barry rnwall's song of "The Sea." On May 1S57, at the National, she first played ig Merrilies. Her first appearance at °Park Theatre was bn August 26, 1S37, Patrick in "The Poor Soldier," which had previously played at the Bowery atre, on September

Forrest being the Claude (the origi1'of this character in Boston was the 1 visible Count Joannes), and Miss hardson the Pauline on June 13 she U.ptavcd Lady Teazle 011 June 26, first essayed Claude JVIelnotte on 30,1839, she was the Fanny Squeers len '"Nicholas Nickleby" was first proceed at the Park and on February 7. en "Oliver Twist" was brought out, ie played Nancy Sykes. jXhe"second New York theatre at jjhich she appeaVed was the old Frankii, ill Chatham square, on Oct. 7, 1S36 f!ir first appearance at Niblo's Garden 'eir.s to have been on July 6, iS^o, when ie and her sister Susan acted for the

:nefit

of the late William E. Burton id her first appearance at the Chatham ficutte was on July 28,

New York of Miss Josephine Shaw Mrs. John Hoey). On May 28, 1S41, liss Cushman, as Semiramis, played for ie last time in that house, which in a :w hours was a mass of charred ruins, had been burned once before, on Sept. 3, 1839, and it was not again rebuilt. It 'as now proposed by a number of leadig citizens to build a theatre for Miss Jushman but the conclusion was reached iat NewYork was already overburthened vith theaters, and the project was aban-

loned. She returned to the Park, and on W

be mi

5, 1620.

nor

More im

atelv, Miss Charlotte Cushman was cscendant of Rev. Thomas Smith, irst pastor of the first church in Port-

Me. His eldest daughter became vile of Thomas Sanders, of Glou ,:r, Mass., and Parson Smith's d-d*lighter Mary married Elkanah ,jinan,"the father' of Charlotte, who born in Richmond street, Boston, on 23, ,8t —and not in November of

July 23, 1816, both of which have been oftener printed in onion with her age than the true date, was tlie bankruptcy of her fathsr led to the development of her 11111abilities, and to her adoption of the

She was known as a promising list as early as

1828,

but what might

at a social con-

given at the hal! No. 1. Franklin avBoston, she being announced 'A •ng Lady." In

1833.

the famous En-

vocalists Mr. and Mrs. Wood, being Dston, Charlotte Cushman was reto assist the lady in a concert, and er the young vocalist was recom.led to practice for the musical stage. \pril

8, 1835,

at the Trenv.mt Thea

?'3oston, she appeared as the Count"The Marriage of Figaro" being orted by Mrs. Maedcr (Clara Fisher) ihsannah, to a $36:1.75 house. This was .atcd 011 April

$258

following, the Cher-

1 being Miss.Charlotte Watson (a faNew York vocalist, who married a years later, retired from the stage afwhile, and died in Philadelphia on 8,1854), who that night made her appearance in Boston. Forherbenat the Tremont, Charlotte Cu-hman •a

house.

a vocalist she now went to New ans. Her voice was unequal to the re course of training to which it had sought to subject it, and she was mmended to essay the dramatic stage, :h she did successfully as Lady Mac-

Her first appearance in this city in that character, at the Bowery TheSept. 12

1S36

1S54,

ly,

1S36, for her

benefit in this citv. On December 1S37., at the Park, she who- baa made dramatic debut as Lady Macbeth donated Aladdin in the spectacle of name while three nights before she played the Prince in "Massaniello."

March 15, iS3S,she appeared as Em-

Wardle in "Sam Weller, or the Pickckitms on May 14 she was the origiNew York representative of Widow, Hnotte in "The Lady of Lyons," Ed-

jth, 1841, personated Obcron in *mmer-night's Dream,4' and on vas the original a 'y Gay

America. This part, it may oned. she also performed at the

Broadway Theater on May

13, 1845,

30, 1S37,

13, 1851.

for

the benefit of C. W. Couldock (whom she.had introduced to the American pub lie on Oct. 8, i8-: as the Stranger, at the Broad way,Theater. N. Y.), a feature of this presentation of "London Assur ance" being that John Broughm, one of the reputed authors ot the play. vo!un leered as Dazzle. On April 6, 1 when Boucieault's "West End, or the Irish Heiress," was first placed on an American stage, at the Park, she was the Lrdy Daventry, a part her sister Susan subsequently made prominent in Philadelphia. On August

27, 1842,

for one

night,Charl'jttc appeared again at Niblo's Garden, plav.:r Mrs. Bromley in "Simpson & Co." On the following September

22,

as directress, she opened the

American Theater, (Walnut street) Philadelphia, placing Widow Rackett in "The Belle's Stratagem" to the Diricourt of William Wheatley and there, on the succeeding Oct.

this tragic actress was

to be found in "Sixteen-string Jack Whcatlev being the Jack Rann, and she the Marv Ferris. Paul Tug in "The Waterman." which she had performed at the National theater in

1S37.

wa.-

thus more than matched, and Sixteen string Jack" ran for a week. 1 he season was not successful un.'er her nvmagcmcnt. and on December

20, 1S42,

011

June

find her at the Tremont, Boston, playin Ladv (jay Spanker for the fir:-.t time in that'citv.'thc Dazzle being the late J. M. Field, while the Sir llareourt Courtley was John Gilbert, who is playing it in this city as these lines are being written. But probably the greatest cast of this piece was

at the Princess', London,

as Bianca in "Fazio." The noteworthiest incidents of her several sojourns that country are that she performed Romeo for thirty-six consecutive nights at the llaymarket that at that house, on May 2 5 in Meg Merrilics. and in a farce by Bu'ckstone, called "Aged Forty June iS, iS^s, at

tlic same

27,

her first appearance

actress in Boston was as Ladv beth, at the Tremont, May

24,

Macbeth being Thomas Barrv, who eded her to the tomb but a few days .ast appearance in this city was as

Macbeth, Nov. 7, 1S74, at Booth's 'atre and her last appearance of all in the same role at the Globe TheaBoston, May 15, 1875. was during' her engagement of 1S37 le Tremont that she first essayed male characterizations of which she iequently made a speciality, playing lry in "Speed the Plough." It was ng this engagement also that she jably appeared for the last time exively as a vocalist, singing "Ilail Coliia" between pieces for the benefit ol es E. Burdoch. During this same i- she first appeared as Romeo, at the

1S54,

for the benefit of Mrs. Warner, who, returned from a tour of the States, was then dying, ^he played Queen Katharine at Sadler's Wells.

Her first appearance at several of the New York theatres has already been mentioned, and her first appearances at others now follow. Her initial bow at the Broadway Theatre, near Leonard street was on Oct. 8,

1S49,

26, 1852

1S40,

for the

tnefit of Charlet Mestayer, the first hus\nd of Mrs. Barney Williams, when she Wed Kate Morton in "My Sister Kate," W Patrick in "The Poor Soldier," fasan enacting Xorah. On April 23, S41,Burton opened the National Theatre, jew York, and Charlotte Cushman. iayed the Naiad Queen. Ihis date at lis spectacle mark the first appearance

a 2 o"

h°use-

as Mrs. Mailer

in "The Stranger." Her first appearance at Brougham's Lyceum was on Sept.

27, 1851,'

the feature of that engage

ment being "The Actress of Padua," translated\v John Brougham from Victor Hugo's "Angelo, or Le Tyran de Padua." She began another engagement there on Nov.

"As You Like It," though her first engagement there was begun on May

1S50,

1S57,

2 ~. _!

S. CA-o

3 BTJ- OB

I« I

2S, 185S,

at Niblos

Garden, when John Gilbert was Max Ilarkaway, the late Henry Placidc being the Sir llareourt Courtlev. the late J. Dawson the Dolly Spanker, E. L. Davenport the Charles Courtley, John Brougham the Dazzle, Miss C. Cushman the Ladv Gav, the late Miss Marv Devlin (Mrs". Edwin Booth) the Grace Hark awav, and Miss Ida Vernon the Pert. Brougham had played Dazzle to Miss Cushman's Lady Gay so early as October or November of 1842, at the Amcri can theater, Philadelphia. In

2. c* E-

S 3 S 512 O —jq 3»

IfClHSp lorr^g

8 5- ,0 £T zn' ^7 2: H1

EI'° r+ O KH °-7i

O ss 00 al-s. ^••2.3 2 3 ci

1S43-4

she was supporting Macready in range of characters extending from A11 giolina in "Marino Falicro" to Cordelia in "King Lear." In the latter year she went to England, making her initial bow Feb.,

Sims

Reeves was "the Bertram to her Meg on Oct.

at the "End," written for her and

Buckstone by Mrs. Lovell, Miss Cushman playing Hester Lambert therein during that" engagement, which closed Dec. 'i, she also played Lady. Tonley in "A Provoked Husband during another engagement at that house, Jan.

29.

to Feb.

185 she played but two characters, Romeo and Meg Merrilics, with which latter, on Aug.

12. 2S50,

she had packed

the Liverpool Amphitheatre on March is

also at the Haymarket, she pro

duced' "Duchess Ellenor," a play written for her by Mr. Cholbv and on Sept.

protection

24, 1S51,

playing

Hamlet for the first time in this city, though she had played it on the preceding Nov. 21 at the National Theatre, Boston. Her first appearance at Castle Garden was probably her sole one at that house. It was on Oct.

24, 1851,

and it may be added that at

the Broadway Theatre, on May

1837

Doors open at and

and she

plaved Juliana in "The Honeymoon" to the Duke AranzaofThomas S. Ilamblin, and the Jacques of John Owens. Iler first appearace at the Astorplace Opera House was on Jan. S,

1S30,

as Rosalind in

13,

impersonating Romeo, the Juliet being the kite Miss Fanny Wallack. Her first appearance at what subsequently became the Winter Garden was while it was Burton's Theatre, on Sept.

2S,

after her fourth return from Europe and it was at this house, on Nov.

fol

lowing, that Cardinal Wolscy in "Henry viii" was probably first enacted by a woman. Here, too, on November

21,

1S60, she produced "A Lesson of the Heart," which had been written for her, and was first performed by her in this city at Brougham's Lyceum, on September

14, 1852,

she brought out "The Banker's Wife" for her benefit, playing Augusta therein. It is also to be recorded, as reviving the memory of one of the greatest of American comedians, whom a great rival's jealousy and influence kept from procuring an engagement at any New York theatre west of the Bowery or Chatham street, that during Charlotte Cushman's first engagement in Richmond, Va begun January

26,1852,

Charles Burke

played Dominie Sampson to her Meg Merrilies. The mention of this character recalls that Miss Cushman played it at the Liverpool Amphitheatre on Aug. 16. 1850. and at Niblo's Garden, NewYork, fourteen days later (or on the day of her arrival here, Aug.

30),

Miss Mary

Taylor being the Julia Mannering. and Chippendale the Dominie Sampson. This is a feat that possibly no male star has ever accomplished.

It is finally to be recorded of Charlotte Cushman that she was a poetess, and her verses served to make her known. As early as

American magazines, and while abroad, she was also a contributor to English publications, a poem of hers appearing in The New London Monthly for July 1845.

A centennial incident: "An' how far might a square be said a patriot stranger to a patriot driver on a Market street car. "Sure, and if v.e was a Philaydelphian like meself, ye would know it was to the next corner*" "An? is it thin," said the patriot stranger, "fwhat we New Yaarkers call a block "An' it

ISSfi

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

$100,000CHALLEN OETIE be™

Mardi-Gras Carni.-al.

15,

Terre Haute, Wednesday, June 7, '7 6 A LITTLE WORLD UNDER CANVASS. THE LEVIATHAN COMING.

LARGEST SHOW UPON EARTH—HipprodroKC, Uenagerie, Circus Mardi-Gra

Sanger's English Menagerie of Trained Animals. —AND—

Mardi«CrasCarniyai

Five Peforming Elephants

In the world, performing together in the ring at the same time, the most Marvelous md Wonderful feats ever performed by animals. At the word of command they go

sented on Pictorials by Chieftain, Emporer, Mandrie, Sultan, and Victoria. I'll! FIVE EDUCATED ELEPHANTS. The Most Intensely Interesting and Novel Exhibition

IN THE WORLD.

More Wild Beasts, More Men and Ilorses, Mere Curiosities, than tion Ever Seen. The Most Gorgeous Street Procession Ever Seen. .Glittering Exues-Mippo-Zcclo

Triumphal Street Pageant Two Miles in Length. Booming of Canon, Centennial Chorus of

300

Voices.

A Blaze of Gold and Burnished Steel. Tire-Works Shedding Rays of Golden Fires. 800 Men and Ilorses. At

A Scene of Beauty. New, Novel, and Interesting, Representing The Spirit of

'76,

The Continental Patriots, ex., 1

The Birds of the Air, the Denizens of the Jungle, The Monsters of the Deep, The Witch of Ender, His Satanic Majesty, And Thousands of Grotesque, Htstoric and Representative Characters in Caricture in Carnival Gaitv and Splendor.

Specia.1 TJ"- 3.3DetectlTre IFOrce.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the B«ard of Commissioners of Vigo county. Indiana, at their June term for a license to sell "spiritous, vinous and malt liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on-my premises. for one year. My place of business, and the premises whereon said liquprs are to be drank, are located on lot No. 10 in Blake's subdivision of out lot No.

19,

she was writing for

Ithvbiel.

This is the onlv Company in America that has a Special Detective Force for the

of its patrons from impositions. NO GIVE-AWAY SCHEMES. No gambling of anv kind or nature, and no intoxicating liquors allowed on our exhibi tion grounds under any pretence whhtcver. ADMISSION—Usual Prices. 1200 Reserved Cushioned Opera Seats.

the morning), at a flight advance to cover commissions. &c.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, 'for* a license to sell "spiritous, vinous and malt liquors." in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place ot business, and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located in the west room of the Carr buildirtg. on the southwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, on lot No. 62 of the original in lots of the town, now city, of Terre Haute, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo county, Indiana.

CHARLES YOUNG.

o'clock P. M. For Particulars see Pictorials, Pro

grammes, and our Illustrated Pictorial the Advance Agent. Tickets for Cushioned Opera Seats, also Tickets for General Admission for sale at BUTTON & HAMILTON'S Book Store, on day of exhibition (at

39,

sit

uated on the south side of Main, between Fifth and Sixth streets, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo county Indiana. LEOPOLD FORSTER."

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "spiritous, vinous and malt liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business, and the premises whereon said liquors are to.be drank, are located on lot

in J. Wilson's subdivision of the east half of out lot No. 31, on the northeast corner of Second and Wilson streets, in Terre Haute,. in Harrison township, in Viso county, Indiana. 0

Vigo

WILLIAM FUIIR.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board ot Commissioners of

countv, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "spiritous, vinous and malt liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my prem

ises, for

one.}*ear. «My place of business,

and the premises whereon said liquors Vigo county, Indiana.^ are to be drank, arc located on lot No. 3

«,,r#

6S or

Prof. B. A I N

S\2

a "o Jc.i EU

S S S-3 c*

A, M. on Each Day of Exhibition. Come Earley and

Sec It. NONE ITSELF ITS PARALLEL.

%$-.

O cs 2 to 5 -c as bC S S

2 S S.5

THIS EXHIBITION HA&

o'clock in

of Lifiton "and Madrigal's subdivision ol lot No.

the original plat of the town,

now city, of Terre Haute, on the west side of Fourth, between Main and Ohio streets, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo county, Indiana.

JOHN H. FREMONT.

Notice is hereby "given that I will ap pl to the Board of Commissioners o, Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term for a license to sell "spiritous, vinous and malt liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with tlie privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business, and the premises whereon said liquors are to If drank, are located on the south half of the southwest quarter of out lot No. 41, 01 the northeast corner of Fifth and Cherry streets, known as the Filbeck House, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo countv, Indiana.

HERMAN SIIERRER.

Notice is hereby given that I will apapply to the Board of Commissioners

Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term for a license to sell "spiritous, vinous and malt liqtiors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank

011

our

premises, for one year. Our place of business, and the premises whereon said liqliquors are to be drank," are located on

feet front Fourt'i street, on part of lots \"os. 4^ and

46,

of the original in-lots of

ho town, now city of Terre Haute, on the east side of Fourth street, etween Ohio and Walnut streets, in Terre Haute, Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana. 1

FRED & JOHN KICKI.ER.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, for a

licen«»to

sell "spiritous, vinous and

malt liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be draink on my premises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors a,re to be drank, are located on the north side of lot No. 73 of the original in-Iots the town, now city, of Terre Haute, in Terre Haute, in Harrison townshipy in

Meekc E S S

r's

0 E

a tonic alteiative and ncrv us sed'. vo. it restores the nervous sysfeu' ivi-s er.er^'.-and strenglh cures v. ithou

':1 'i.fii. rini to the 'atient. Sen fo •i -.*ron 0»i»irr r. L. MUEK:.1\, La Porte. Ind.. P. O. Box

475.

IvvM

Has

$1,700

Paid afrcSt of

Uu ing tlie past three months, under oui nil sj.-t.111 of o|ctarinj in S£o. t. l.n.: (.-:i infoi'manoii si-ut 1 .[lii.mioa. Ti'ua»ilMtE .V «'0„ liaaboi 1:1 li.okL'fs, ^2 (5'int.hv:i\-.Nt'«- V'l'k.

$1,200 Profit on $100

Ma-.Te any Pufw and Calls. Invest io-.ttnjr i« y.mi- in 'iius. Pr» Ilcjare* lias a litlii t.:!'1 l* h-MMr.-fill liive-: I'.

SYc.

shov

'i- aii'i lvv,- t' oyeruto sat«*ly. Shov wit'i

f.ivmali.i.i SK KI'.KE. Aadres

..-.lor- mail or tclcirra 'i SASTER & CO., u.t

IB. d&s

HO UT

M'lv, l-\. Sou an.I I'arsonrt, 'ana vs.ito'iini:i:•* on for iJl I'a.-o. ""'ofM. 1" and in Niii"tii'*rn Illinois and o\v 1. 1'.1 .•"is-'lrSlcaper a i.l CVun li lJlooinijrton anil iniury 10 Kans: 8 t-'ity, and Bo 11121 _rr.11 loDu'ri.jin1 aches at IO:l'i n-.'xl i-ve.iinu*. hut one lii£Ut out

10:45 M.omaha

IIODItS in a lvan of any olhei inc. Tlii.s train makes .lirert cniin^etion vii (ialos!uirjf, Itiii'linxton. or Ottumwa foi es Moines. Slarshalliown, ('eilar Kapiil: i"1 all points in Iowa and tlie Xoithwest.

PiXLlI.IS S5.i:i.VI'It to (iale-sbnrp ami lini lin^ton ami (COACH to (jialesbur i. iiis train al.»o makes tlirect coniu'ctior, Via (Jaleshur,^ to (juincv, Kansas City. .\thiso ,. St. .h t-eijti, Leavenworth and all in-mediate points, and via llannihal f.r Sealia, Kurt Scott, Parsons and all points r.'+'i-.

Pl'LLKIAN SLEEPER to Calesburfi and Hannibal to Houston, amlTIIltOUGH COACH to Galesburg.

3:08 A. JVX.Kock"isia* and liat «l»

ffurt

UT ILO n, one train in

THE

Burlington Cedar Rapids & Minnesota Ry.

PASSENGER TRAINS

KA( II WAY DAILY, (SUNDAY* KXCKPTE.),

Connecting with Trains from the South eas and West ar

BTJ RLIGTO]NT.„

ACCOMMODATION

fin lots Nos.

3 TWAINS DAILY,

r, ive lanvilli' as follows:

10 ^0 Avi 1 lilonini ii^'1mi for Springfield, I»C iiivitl.-, II!., Louisiana an. •-. Sto-, fiiy. Atcliii ni, St. Joseph. Denver, .ui'l il! puiuls \v«'st of htr Missouri riv•ia flannilial with SI. Iv. T. Ky., for

GOING NOIITII. 8:10 a ni 7 :ir j) ni 2:30 pm

I'alace sleeping cars, owned and operated by this line, accompany all night trains. CONNECTIONS A1!K AS FOLLOWS:

At Columbus -timetion with Chicago & Southwestern Uaihvay for Washington and Leavenworth.

At Nicholos. with Muscatine Division IS. (.'. K. & M. for Muscatine. At West Liberty, with Chicago, Tfoek Island .t Pacific. Ito'ilroad, for Iowa City.'Des Moines and Davenport.

At Cedar Rapids, ui:h Milwaukee Division of 1$. C'. & M. for Indedendence, West Union. I'nstville and McCregar with CM"ago & Northwestern' Railroad, or On:alia, Council ill litis aim Chicago, and jtniou|Uc.

At Waterloo and Cedar Falls, wkh Illinois Central Railroad for independence, Fort Dodge, Dubuque and Sienx City.

At Austin, with Milwaukee & .-it. 1'aul Railway for all points in Minnesota. At St." Paul, for all points 011 Northern I'aMfic Railwav the great Lake Superior region, and ail points Nortn and Northwest.

K. F. WINSLOW, Gen'I Manager. C. J. IVES. Cen'1 Pass. & T'k't Ag't. Cedor Rapids, Iowa

CENTRAL VERMONTR. R.

The Popular Route

©p

to the East.

Close connections made at Odclensburg with Grand Trunk Railw f6r all points East and West. Also with Richliew and Ontario Navigation Go's., and Northern Transit Co's.. Steamers to and from all points on the Lakes and the West and Northwest.

Close ciiinection also at Montrea with Grand Trunk Rail wav foi nl points" and west South.

All trains equipped with Miller Platform, Coupler and Buffer and -Westinghouse Air Brakes.

Pullman Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars on all through trains.

Don't Forget This: Ask for Ticketsvia St. Albans.

HENRY STEIGLITZ.

Express trains war. ."fgwH*

S. W. Cam,. Gen. Pass, ft

vanre of any other. T.iis train also e. iects via Kuril.gtoti mid 1'i.ik IJ-1:IMI for a joints in IOWA, NKBKASKA, ami t^ALIKOltKI.V. This train makes direet c:"inuvion via Hlooin ington fur K1 1'aso, Meiidota. )..,""iii" and all points in northern III in ifand Iowa.

I in- 11 ,iin has PARLOR CARS, with State Koiinis and Keelmiug (.'hairs to l'e..ria md KOCK ISliA!VI and Pn,I..!*lA* SIiEEl'KRS, (Jalesbi.r-c and Kovk Islam to Omaha, conneetinj direct with Through leejier Omaha to San Kranc.iseo.

THE MOST POPULAR

NORTH & SOUTH LINE. IIST IOWA

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo countv, Indiana, at their June term, 'or a license to sell "spirituous, vinous and nalt liquors," in a less quantity than a juart at a time, with the privilege of alowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business, and the premises whereon said iquors are to be drank, are located on •iprth halt of lot No. 16 in Fountain's addition on southeast corner of Seventh andt )ak streets, in Harrison township, in •*igo countv Indiana. ." GEORGE BREZING.

Notice is hereby given that I will ipply to the Board ®f Commissioners of v'igo county, Indiana, at-their June term, or a license to sell "spiritous, vinous and nalt liquors," in a less quantity than a uart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premses, for one year. My place of business, md the premises whereon said liquors ire to be drank, arc located at No. 317on Lot No.

in C, Warren's subdivision

and

70,

on south side of

slain street, between Third and Fourth streets, ip Terre Haute, in llarriso.i townhip, in Vigo countv, Indiana.

CHA'RLES F. FROEB.

Notice is hereby given that 1 will apIv to the Board of Commissioners of \rigo county,'Indiana, at their June term, or a license to sell "spiritous, vinous and nalt liquors," in a less quantity than a juart at a time, with the privilege «t" allowing the same to be drank on my premtor one year. My place of business, uul the premises whereon said liquors to be drank, are located on lot No. *00 of Ike original in lots of the town, city, of Terre Haute, on the northeast corner of First and Ohio streets, in Perre Hn.t *e, in Harrison township, in V'igo countv, Indiana.

TOHN F. ROEDEL-

Notice is hereby given that 1 win aply to the Board of Commissioners of V'igd countv, Indiana, at their June term, "or a license to sell "spiritous, vinous and' nalt liquors," in a less quantity than |uart at a time, with the privilege of a!owing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business, md the premises whereon said liquors are be drank, are located in lot No.

112

of the original

p'.at oflhe town now city of Terre Haute, 11 tlie corner of Poplar and Third streets, Terre Haute, in Harrison township, v'igo countv, Indiana.

WILLIAM FREMONT1

Notice is hereby given that I will tpply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, or a license to sell "spiritous, vinous and nalt liquors," in a less quantity than a |uart at a time, with tne privilege of aN lowing the same to be drank on my remiscs, for one year. My place of busless, and the premises whereon said said liquors are to be drank, are located at tlie junction of Lafayette and Fourth streets, on the north part of lot No. 8 in Naylor's sirvey in out lot No. 1, south of the Vandalia railroad, in Terre Haute, in Harrison tjwnship, in Vigo county, Indiana,

PETER II." LEONARD.

NOTICE is hereby given that I wil ipply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, 'or a license to sell "spiritous, vinous and nalt liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. My place of business, and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank are located In the National House on the West side of Sixth fctpeet, between Main and Ohio streets in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo countv, Indiana. LOUIS BEST^

Notice is hereby given that I wiii apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "spiritous, vinous and malt liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilige of allowing 'he same to be drankrn my pscinises, for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to oe drank, ar« located on lot No. 66 in Rose's addition to the city of Terre Haute, on the south side of Main street, the second lot east of Eighth street, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, in Vigo countv, Indiana.

CORNELIUS S. CRONIN. NO'i'ICE is hereby given that I •tfill ippl i^ the Board of Commissioners of Vigo countv, Indiana, at thier June term, for a license to sell "spirituous, vinous malt liquors," in a less quanitr than a qi'art at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business, and the'premises whereon said liquors are to be drank are Ideated ort the west sideof lot

120,

s'on of

84.65

C. Rose's subdivi-

acres and

jods off the east

sideof the west half of section

ship 12 north, range

side

22,

town

west, on the north

Poplar street, second do»r west Of

Eleventh, in Terre Haute, in HarrisOn ownship, ar.d Vigo countv, Indiana. W.J. REISMAN.V-

NOTICE is'hereby given that I will anply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "spiritous, vinous and malt liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on

premises, for one year. My place of business and tne premises wheron said Ikjlors are to be'drank, are located on lot 25 Roses Sub-division, North side of Main street, between Tweflth and Thirteenth streets, in the First Ward, in Terre Haute, in Harrison Township, Vigo County, Indiana.

GEORGE H. BAKER.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "spiritous, vinous and malt liquors" in a less quantity than a qjart at a time, with the privilege of allowing'the same to be drank on my premises, for one year. place of 'business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be drank, are located in the Bronson House, lot

in Rose's subdivision

acres, on the northwest corncr

of Tenth and Spruce streets, in

one

are

Dailv each

L. Mills..

Gen. Supt. Trafiic:

the.

Fifth ward in Terre Haute, in Harrison township in Vigo county, Indiana. DAVID BRONSON.

Notice is hereby given that I will ap ply to the Board of Comurfissionera of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, for a license to sell "spiritous/ vinous and malt liquors," in a less quantity than a quart at a time, with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises, for

year. My place of business

and the premises whereon said liquor

to be drank, are located at No.

221

south side of Main street, between Sixth and Seventh streets, in Terre Haute, in Harrison township, Vigo county, Indiana

THOMAS P. CARROI L.^'

14?