Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 June 1889 — Page 7
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NOTES FROM-SOOT MID.
PERSONAL MENTION OF TERSE HAUTE PEOPLE,
Not Forgetting Quite a Number of Neighboring Towns and Cities.
[THE EXPRESS will gladly publish all personal mention that may be sent in, withholding only that not accompanied by the name of the sender which ia not desired for publication, and that wherein the names are not plainly spelled beyond all doubt.]
A Wedding Anniversary.'
On Monday evening, Jane 10th, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob May celebrated their twentieth wedding anniversary, at their residence, No. 30 south Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. May received many-elegant presents and good wishes from all their friends. An elegant supper was served. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Anton Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Phil May, Mr. and Mrs. 1iee Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. S. Hirschler, Mr. and Mrs. W. Timm, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whissep, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Kornman, Mrs. Mogger, Mrs. Baiersdorf, Mre. Charles Hyland, Mr. and Mrs. John llaner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Deroff, Mr. and Mrs. Greenholtz, Mr. and Mrs. James Dodson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry McA1 inter, Mr. and Mrs. M. Hedges, Mr. and Mrs. W. Wagoner, Mr. and Mrs. Val Burgett, Mr. and Mrs. George Burgett, Mr. and.Mrs. Charles Williams, Mr. and Mre. Val Miller, Mr. Charles Barwitzky, Mr. and Mrs. Rosenthal, Mrs. Radraon, Mre. Oeeer, Miss Katherine Leek, Miss Louisa Mogger, Miss Clara Biel, Misses Flora and Carrie Werner, Miss Lizzie Sohoemehl, Miss Maggie Breen of Dana, Miss Mayme Burgett, Miss Grace Markle, Miss Anna Deroff, Miss Mary Law, Miss Flora Bague, Mr. John Graul, Mr. Ed Cox, Mr. George Marl bach, Mr. W. Teel, Mr. Gus Calbitz, Mr. George Rogers, Mr. Charles Fox, Mr. Louis Katzanbach, Mr. Ed O'Brien, Mr. George Rogers, Mr. Will Baieredorf, Mr. Will Haner, Mr. George Baiersdorf, Mr. Ford Hedges, Mr. Henry Baieredorf, Mr. S. Goodman.
J-" Personal.
Mr. W. P. Ijams is able to be out. Miss Alice Warren sails the 2Gth for Europe.
Miss Mary Mattheis, of Brazil, is visiting in the city. Mrs. Charles Manio'n goes to Mattoon to visit this week.
Mrs. T. B. Johns want to Chicago Thursday morning. Mr. Walter S. Dunbar, of the Poat, is here from Cincinnati.
Miss Stella Howard was visiting in Greencastie last week. Miss Ella Miller, of Paris, visited MIBS Cora Hedges this week.
Mra. Lswia Warren, of Florida, is visiting Mre. W. B. Warren. Mr. John Cleary was in St. Paul laBt week visiting his brother.
Mrs. Wm. Reeves, of Liberty avenue, is visiting in South Band. Miss Kate l^ia leaves next week for Segei),.lll., to visit her art.
Miss Miry Fisher is visiting relatives and friends at Marshall,'111. Miss Hattie Ludorff, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Nettie Heinl.
Mrs. Rollings worth, of south Fifth street, is visiting in Vincennes. Mrs. W. O. Weldele is recovering from a relapse of her recent sickness.
Miss Mattie Johns leaves for Detroit this week to spend the summer. Miss Alice Morgan, of Mattoon, is visiting friends on north Fifth street.
Mr. Silas Beach has moved from north Eighth street to north Center street. Mrs. E. II. Bindley entertained Wednesday the Afternoon card club.
Mrs. W. D. Allen, of Greencastie, is visiting friends on south Tenth street. Miss. Emma Steeg,
Of
Greencastie, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Marsh. Miss Lucy Fry, of Crawfordsville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Henry Boudinot.
Miss Sarah Hart has gone to Patterson, N, J., where she will spend the summer. M:ifls Anna Nott, of Shelbyville, is in the city ^visiting her sister, Mrs. W. S. Raa.
Mrs. B. F. Havens and daughter, Miss Jessie, have gone to Frankfort, lnd., to visit.
Mrs. L. P. ChKpin, of Greencastie, is spending a few days with Mre. G. W. Faris.
The Dramatic club meets next week with Miss Hattie Sleight, of north Sixth street.
Mr. Lewis Weeb, of Shelbyville, lnd., visited his sister, Mre. Ed Beggs, for a few days.
Mre. R. L. Thompson and Mr. Charlse Snider, of Dayton, Ohio, were in the city this week.
Mrs. Rittenhouse, of Lovington, III., is visiting Mrs. Gallagher, of north Center street.
Misa Etta Strong has returned from Cincinnati, where she has been attending school.
Miss Mary Fisher, clerking for Mrs. France,, will visit friends at Marshall, III., to-day.
Mrs. Jeff Morris ami daughter Gram, have returned from a visit to relatives in Kentuoky.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ryan, of Boston, Mass., are visiting his siBter, Mrs. R. J. Barrett.
Miss Janie Walker, of Pekin, 111., is in the city visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Theo. Hudnut.
Miss Nellie Reese, of Riley, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Levi Hammerly, of 1,519 Chestnut Btreet.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Putnam go to Brazil,Wednesday, to attend the HouptKnight wedding.
A Bon was born to Mre. Nathaniel Ashmead, nee Walmsley, in Philadelphia, en the 2nd.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clift, of north Thirteenth street, have gone to IndiaaapoliB for a week.
Misses Carrie and Flora Duenweg entertained the South Side euohre club Tuesday evening.
Judge Solomon Clavpool and wife are spending Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. G. W. Faris.
Miss Elise Hudson gave a tea party for her guest, Miss Helen M. Sage, of New Berlin, N. Y.
Misses Elise Hudson and Helen Sage go Monday to attend the Houpt-Knight wedding at Brazil.
Some of the many friends of Mrs. Philip Spangler gave her delightful
gerty ,x**er birthday, a week ago fti-
Miss TiliJ Seidentopf will Monday for California, to aeek retiaf from rheumatism.
Mra. O'Dell, who has been visiting friends on south Fourth street, has returned to Chicago.
Mrs. Fred Fischer has returned from Chicago, where she visited her daughter, Miss Alice Fiacher.
Miss Emma Raed, of -north Ninth street, who has been visiting in Braxil, has returned home.
Mrs. Wise and Mrs. Henry hare returned to their home in Cincinnati after a three weeks' visit in the city.
Miss Rose Farrington returns next week from Washington, D. C-, where she has been attending school.
Misa Edith Duenweg, of east Chestnut street, left Thursday for Chicago, where she will make her future home.
Mrs. Molly Massy, of indianapolia, who has been visiting Mrs. T. C. Buntin, went to Vincennes on Wednesday.
Mr. Frank Brown, of south Third street,left Thursday for Milwaukee, Wia., called there by the death of his mother.
Mrs. A. J. Drake, of New York City, has 'returned home after a ahort visit with Lydia Little, of north Fifth street.
Dr. W. H. Hall ia in the city from Seattle, where he was interested in the real estate business at the time of the fire.
Misa Mary Neal.of Thorntown, who has been visiting her aunt, Mra. Broad, of south Ninth street, baa returned home.
Messrs. Camilla Urban and Dorla Frank will go to Chicago some time next week and will make the trip on their bicycles.
Mr. J. W.Ogle and eon, Mr. Frank, left for West Point Tuesday afternoon, where the son has been appointed to a cadetship.
Miss May Lawis, of Riley, was in this city Wednesday and Thursday, the uest of Miss Cjra Hoffman, south fourth street.
Mr. and Mre Charlea Anderson, of Mayaville, Ky., have returned home after a week's visit with their sister. Mrs. Captain Cooper.
Misa Anna Vaughn, of Swan Btreet, waa agreeably surprised by a party of her many friends at her home, in honor of her birthday.
Mr. Wm. M. Lyons and wife left for Kentucky yesterday afternoon. Mrs. L. will visit at Pleaaant Hill. Mr. L. will return on Monday.
Capt. J. W. Ebsl writes from Like Mills, Wisconsin, that the Terre Haute fishermen have arrived and that they are having good fishing.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mancourt returned home Thursday from Chioago. They are keeping house on north First street, Mrs. Mancourt's former home.
Mrs. Phil May, of 912 south Fourth street, who haa been in a critical condition since the first of the week with congestion of the brain, is atill vary low.
Mr. David S. Christy and daugher, of Irwin, Pa., have been the gueets of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Volkers for the paat week. They returned home yeeterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E Riehle, of Dubuque, Iowa, are viaiting Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor. Mr. Riehle resided in Terre Haute a few yeara ago, and is now on a wedding trip to his old home.
Miss Agnes Pochin, a teacher in the city schools, attended commencement at DePauw university with college friends, and will go thence to her home,' in Spencer, where she will spend the sungmer.
Mr. Sydney B. Davis represented the Terre Haute literary club as a delegate to the banquet of the Parlor club of Lafayette, which occurred at the residence of Mr. Stanley Coulter, formerly of this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fischer, of Elm Btreet, were very pleasantly surprised Thursday night by a large number of their friends calling upon them. Dancing and refreshments were a feature of the evening.
Mra. B. B. Clift, of north Thirteenth street, and Mrs. H. Hymer of the south part of the city, have returned from Greencastie commencement, their nephew, William Foreman, being one of the graduates from the university.
Mrs. James Southard and Miss Gertrude McCray, of 1332 Liberty avenue, gave a very pleasant tea Friday evening in honor of their guests, Mrs. C. R. Jordan and Miss Maggie Barnes, of Indianapolis. They were also serenaded by the All Night Out olub late in the evening. ^liss Eva Brown, of Bloomington, is visiting
Mr. Samuel Oliver's family on
Bouth Seventh Btreet. Miss Brown came to attend the High school commencement exercises, on which occasion her cousin, Miss Jesaie Cliver, graduated with high honors, being one of two who stood 100 in her class.
Paris.
Mrs. J. C. Ficklin is visiting relatives in Chioago. Mrs. J. C. Bsaier is the guest of friends in Chicago.
Mrs. Mary E. Blaokman went to Danville Thursday. Mr. S. Hamburger went over to Attica, lnd., Tuesday.
Misa Lulu Rogera has returned to her home in Chrisman. Mr. W. V. Jared, of Terre Haute, waa in the city Tuesday.
Mra. Cornelia Newell departed Tuesday for Raton, N. M. Mr. Sam Sholam went to Flat Rook, 111., Thuraday evening.
Mr. Pope Wilhoit has returned from college at Danville, lnd. Mr. Felix Johnson, of Charleston, 111., was in the oity Monday.
Mr. Thomas McKimena, of Springfield, was in the oity Monday. Mr. A. E. Mack, of Chicago, waa the guest of friends here thia week.
Miss Bessie Sheets went to Mattoon Thursday to visit Miss Lulu Orr. Mra. M. G. Morse, of Peoria, 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James D. Barr.
Mrs. Charlea Allen returned to her home in Greencastie, lnd., Tuesday. Miss Florence Sheppard returned home from Oxford oollege Thuraday.
Messrs. C. P. Hitch and George F. Howard went to Springfield Monday. Mr. Harry Robinson, of Qreencaatle, lnd., is the gueat of Misa Cad O'Hair.
Mia. Warren Hamilton, of Tusoola, 111., is the gusst of Mrs. Geo. Augustus. Mi— Emma Rude went to Chicago last Tuesday to visit Mrs. D. I. Lillard.
Misses Lou Augustus and Carrie Red: mond went to Irvington, lnd., laat Tuesday.
Mrs. F. W. Dundas departed for Muskegon, Mioh., Wednesday to viait reiativea.
Vv
Mr. and Mra. Jacob Sholem are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Leo Strauss, in Chicago.
The Rev. Charles Tally, at Chicago,
t*
ths coast at
thiswssk. Miss Gertie was ths guest of
Mrs. Ed. Clifford, of Ws is the guest of her parents, Mr.j
Mis. Caroline Booth, ot New IncL, is the guest ot Mr. aad Ifiifc fijl Sutherland. J"**
Mr. George H. Crowelllafl burg, Pa., last Monday, to with his brothsr.
Miss Jennie Baird weot^to BavwMf lnd., Monday, to attend ths wadding st Mr. Will Calvert.
MeaatarFied and Walter. Harvey isturned home from tbs Illinois uai»er*ty Wednesday night.
Ex-Senator Newton Booth, ot Saeremento, Cal., is the guest ot Mr. and Mra. R. G. Sutherland.
Mia. Judge Downer and daughter, at Boulder, CoL, departed for Ohio Thursday to visit reiativea.
Mra. Will Sholem went to Marshall, III, Monday, accompanied by her nater, Miss Rose Grabenheimer, where ahe will viait her parents.
Mra.V. A. Lowe who has been the guest of her parents, Dr. A. J. Miller and wife, for several weekndeparted Wednesday for her home iff Benton Harbor, Mich.
Dr. Trogdon, of Mattoon, III. Mr. E. H. Townsend, of Danville, 111. Charles Goldemith, of Terre Haute Mrs. Thad Neely, of Muncie, lnd., and Mr and Mrs. Walter Beebe, of Philadelphia, attended the dance at the armory Thuraday evening.
Bnutll.
Mr. M. N. Wilhite has gone to Gordon, Nebraska. Mr. Tommy Phillipe ia down hqme, at Cory, on a visit.
Mr. C. P. Eppert haa about regained his wonted health. Mrs. George A. Knight went to Indianapolis Thuraday.
Mr. Joeeph Sowar made a trip to Indianapolia Wednesday. Mra. George Jones and daughter went to Indianapolia Friday.
Miss Olive Miles, of Bowling Green, is visiting relatives in the city. Mra. H. R. Irwin and family are visiting her parenta at Clay City.
Miss Minnie Endaley, of Richmond, lnd., is visiting her uncle, ex-Clerk A. W. Turner.
Mr. James M. Hoskins, sr., after a relapse of several days, ia again able to look after buainess.
Mr. Jack Wehrle and family areapending several daya at the.Brazil club house, on the Kankakee.
The Ladiee'a literary society held a called meeting yeaterday at the residence of Mrs. Ireland.
Judge Coffey haa been at home par of the week, moving his family to hie new home, on the south side.
Mr. Alpheus Dillon haa returned from a two montha' tour of the West, Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado and Miasouri, well pleased with the country and *hia trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Knight have issued invitatiens to the wedding of their daughter, Grace Louise, to Wilbur E. Houpt, ot Buffalo, New York, at the family reeidenoe, on eaat Main
W a in
Btreet,
«&sa*f
Mrs. Mattie Reinoehl is visiting her mother, in Jaaper county. Mrs. J. M. Gooch leaves to-day to viait reiativea at Newton over Sunday.
Mra. Buckle, of Robinson, 111., is in the city, the gueet of Mrs. J. M. Gooch. Editor J. J. Sewell, of the Acorn, made a flying business trip to St. Louis Thuraday.
Messrs. Chittenden and Burris, of Newton, III., have been in our city for some days, working off a patent "weather strip."
Mr. and Mrs. Phil Peters, Mrs. H. C. Reinoehl and Miss Gracie Sturdevant attended commencement at Weatfield Thursday.
Miss Maud Richarda and Miss Dora Fuqua have been guests of friends at Weatfield moat of the week, and attending commencement exercises.
Mrs. D. Baer, Mrs. C. A. Hartwell, Mta. J. M. Gooch and daughter, Frankie, are contemplating leaving soon for New York, Niagara Falls and other placee of interact.
Messrs. Oaborh and Harrison,' with Misses Bancroft and Scott, and Messrs. Drout Young, Mort Myers, George Shimmel, H. C. Eainoehl, Bass Rea and Samuel Crout, were among those who attended the concert at Weatfield Thursday night. .. Rockvllle.
Miss Agnes Walker ia visiting in Princeton. Mr. Sebastin McFaddin is back from Wabash college.
Mr. I. R. Strouae and family are in St Louis over Sunday. Marshal Nye, of Crawfordaville, was with his parenta Wedneaday.
Mra. Will E. Henkel, after an extended trip to Danville, 111., ia home. Mra. Will Sidwell, of Frankfort, ia viaiting Mr. Levi Sidwell and wife.
Miss Hettie Allen, of Terre Haute, ia the guest of her many acquaintancea. Mr. H. M. Wills, of Frankfort, ia visiting Mr. Arthur Lipton. Mr. Willa ia an elocutioniat.
Mr. Charley Baker left for Pittsburg Monday evening. He will apend Sunday at Johnstown.
Miss Mattie Johnston haa returned from Indianapolia, where ahe has been attending achool.
Misses Margarette Riordan and Carrie Schol were viaitora to the Terre Haute High school commencement.
The Knighte of Pythias will hold memorial services Sunday at the cemetery. Mr. William H. Gillum will be the speaker. ..-S 8ndford.
Miss Maud Staley viaited Paris friends list Thursday. Mra. Dr. Brown ia viaiting her son, Mr. Glenn, at Loxa, 111.
Mr. Emory Seldomridge is visiting his parenta at Muncie, lnd. Born, to Mr. and Mra. Elleana Howard, laat Wednesday, son.
Mra. Marshal T. Fuqua died laat Wedneaday ot heart trouble. Mr. James W. Watta viaited the atats capital laat Tuesday and Wednesday.
Mr. Piety, ot West Terre Haute, has located here, and will praotioe das Mrs. Dr. Shickle, ot Terra visiting her aon, Mr. Jim, ot (his
Mr. Claud Stasis, ot Psris, Laura Staley, ot thia plaoe, last Wedneaday evening.
Last Friday being Frank 50th birthday annivscaary,
AYM
1Ci A!
cdsssatl MtatJ
sigsi
waUi baft' muni. ingta West
fttnMmd hslkM baaaa
Mrs. H.K
Friday. MisaGu Madge SI
Mr.
bion Th
Mr.
Orsoe Gsmbls
Arm sad Aias IttaBa naitad ia starriags sot the bride Thursday
Br Thomas p. Batay brids and groom ws k«owa, sad havs tbs tks psopls of thsir oomfora trip, tak-
Laad other poiata
fjp
was ia Ten* Basts
-is ths guest of Misa
a a
•lor returned 'sight last
from Al-
Mrs. Hoftih of Indianapolis, ia ths gueat ot he^jdSughter, Mra. A. H. Caffee. Mra. Geoi^atfOllock and aon returned Thuraday fi relatives in
extended viait with
[Draper, who recently underamputation of hia leg, ia twitli?ot the uaeof cru tehee. haa returned frpaa oollage, South Bead. He
wants able to wall Mr. Ed Notre Di came bom ter, Miarl Oxford fej
Oncinnati with hia siap, who ia attending the ssmiaary.
ME. Wili HARTMAMM CAK.
HI* InitrieUM Oirtf the W«U«|k»m .BrskaOompaay.
The following from the Pueblo, Colo., Chieftain, will be of internet to the frienda of Mr. Will Hartman, formerly of ths Roee Polytechnic:
A Chieft^n reporter made a pleaaant.. viait yeeterday to the Weetihghouae air brake lnatruolion car, which has beea standing in the Santa Fe yard for ,the laat two daya. He waa met at the door of the car by Mr. W. J. Hartman, of Pittaburg, ths instructor in chsrge of the car, lid waa eeoorted by him through" tip lecture room and inatructed in the mysteries of the Weetinghouse airbrake..
The car itself is a very handsome one and ia in every way adapted for theuaM to which itie devoted. It ia divided into two parts, the emaller being used for an office and living room for ths instructor and his aseistanta it ia furniahed very comfortably sad contains four Pullman berths. The larger portion of the car ia uaad as a leoturs roam. It ia supplied with all the spparatua actually uaed in conneetio? with ttis Westinghouas sir brake, so that ii the lecturer talks to hia olaaa of railroad employes, he gives them practical illgatratione of the working of the appare^k under coiiifiJeration. In
briW^^Tindwi^xuneeJet&^BUohiia would be used on a train of thirty-one cars. Tbese are operated by the inatructor" front one end of the car as they mould be oy the engineer in hia cab. ^pfiKare the jPaatinghouse automatic ffir omkes, wi«S%the new quick acting ofeviuA The cana alao furnished with the late improved^ whiatle signal device, which ia used instead of a bell in communicating aignala from the conductor to the engineer. Sectional valves, pumps, etc., enable those who are receiving instruction to see exactly all the internal workinga of the machinery about which they are learning.
The car. is furnished with a stationary engine, dynamo and the necessary steam plant for furnishing it with electric light throughout It is sixty feet in length and weighs 102,000 pounds, and is aa aecure againat accidents on the rail aa a car can be made. It ia furniahed with patent friction buffers which prevent cars from telescoping, and haa the lateet designed Weetinghouse squeeze brake.
Since March 1 this instruction-car haa traveled over a large portion of the United States between Colorado and the Atlantic, and has been visited by over 4,000 people. It went on to Denver last night, where it will remain for several days, and then go on to some other part ot the Santa Fe system. It will remain on the road until July 22.
POLITICS IN THE SCHOOLS. 1
What the Mall Saya About the Innovation of the School Board.
"The removal of Professor Byera from the principalship of the High achool haa caused no end of comment" says the Mail of yesterday. "The Mail of laat week published the fact that an effort waa being made.to ouBt aeveral Republicans who were holding places under ths board. Some time ago pleasure was brought to bear on N. Boland to vote for the removal of Superintendent Wiley. His refusal to vote with the other Democratic member of the board almoat cauaed him to loee hia life as a member of the bond. Superintendent Wiley had bean marked by the Democrats^ but ths proaaura waa not sufficiently strong to accompliah their purposs. Professor By ere was next on the list then Professor Wyeth.. The board probably had to do aomething to appease ths few political bosses, who want to run everything on a political plan, and Profeeaor Byera was not le-slseted, Professor Wyeth being advanced. Professor Bysrs is an ardent Republican and a prominentmsmbsr of the Columbia club. During ths prasidsnlial campaign he turned out with the club in psrsdas, sad wassa ooaspiouous as othsr membsra of ths elub. Iliif, psrhaps, made him a target PoliUaa ahould not havs besn dragged into ths adtoda. The conduct ot the schbola ahould bs ia good hsndst bs that Democratic or Republican. Ths removal ot Prohaaor Bysra was cauaed for ths principal rsssoa that hs is Republican. Othsr Republicans eaoaped, but not bscaoss thsre was not cry among aoms of the Dttaocrats for their removal." 'C&wiar— a Whmiu,^ says siga forPut barrels at ths
•fSss®
Solobaefe:
Oktfislluse tothstheft,
Own DUIBT OUTIA: AS ill4udt wifl faifrs it» thsTa auddaafy raealvedUw immons fintaai^ SpHlla Maxvills which nsoBssflStaa my without ddajr.t Canyofll^f.
aadiasloae in my leva, but pray forgive aa a»y darting Yon said oaos you ^Mtanid awMV?* sad whsn I asw yoB with thst brote,whb aaa bosstotagi gsktie bsak aooouat, all my prodsaos sad wordly wiadom waa scattered to ths flour windi. To-night I lit a^ cigar, folded atyr arma, sad ooaimeiioed a review. Boothed by \b» fumes of the fragrant weed my mood sottsned, and your exquiate, pals fans, with thoss wonderfol eyes and tremukraa swest, rod lips, raiura to taunt faacinate, aad torment aaa. Look where I will your tfweet face hauatsme. It I shut my eyes you laugh oat of the darkqwa And I declare with a determination bbrn of a variety ot feelinga that I am ths brute, snd you are a witoh aad have charmed me, aad I give myself up to the eathrallaient ot thia oonoluaioa—contented with the Verdict that you %rs in angel. When I aougfit you Utia morning it was with a greet cloud of misgiving, but the sun ot gladness has disnslled it like the early mists. That rsy of love—nay, itiaa big beam, iadssd.it is ths luminary itseir, pure aad aimple, how it mskes the night day. I ahall think of you, Olivia, aa of one who iasun and life to me. So au revoir until we meet again, my own, dainty darling. Your penitent, JACK.
Mo. 20.
TEUBF. HAUTE, II»D^ April 18,1889. MY TBUT.Y LOVKD LAURA Sines our laat joyoua meeting at M—time has been gloomy with your lover, exoept when I peered through the future to the day that we ahould see each other again, and ixchange the language of the aoul through our eyea Youreyea are more eloquent than worda, and more beautiful than language can picture them, and your hesrt is purity. I .think I sntsrtain no hallucination, but I believe that you excel in beauty and graceful womanly accompliah men ts every lady I have had the pleaaure to see or know.. I will aee you at no diatantday. Your heart will throb in kindneas and love for me until thai time arrives.
When we meet again, that union which heaven's fiat haa made sacred (marriage) will remove all doubt aa to aeparation,^ until death claims one of
My truly lov
tu~
united hearts. We Bhould possible effort to live^.Tj^.T^Tyi^^ Ws must not indulj^ vHv'' to and Invits trouble wK.1: »f «.s mantle, but live morse cannot Thsn ws can hoi ercade of lile, beyond. Thia know that you mine.
,r.at
'igh
o,\. 4uek
-.at I ink.. ":&t hojighfc#£ a:
lli*, t-,li^'
you will wait with patient fsitp turn pureet love until I arrive. Thei^rith heaven's good bleaeing, we shall be united forever. Your lover, .t... GEOROK. "Ho. 87.
T?RRE HACTE, IND^ April 10,1889. MY EVER AND OIF^V BEWVED:
Thia is
the laat time that I dare to call you such. Whan I teoeiyed vour letter, my Jaafc hope (rone. You will not roturn for aix yeara. Oh, my darling, it ia an endleaa long time that will change many things. I fully believe that you love me, but that along time may change your love. When you return you will be juat in the prime ot your manhood, while I, on the other hand, will have loat the bloom of youth. I know, however, that you would keep your word, and marry me, but I will not hold you to your pledge any longer, for I love you too well to draw you into any unhappinesa.
My parenta and Bisters utterly refuse their consent to our marriage, and I muat obey them. If you only could return eooner, I would withatand all their threats, and marry you, but that is all paat Richard, Richard, why did you teach me the higheat felicity in the world, only now to let me sink into misery and Borrow? If you had been frank before you went away, perhaps everything now would be different. But, my deareat, I forgive you with all my heart, and beg you to do the same in case the present step injures your feelingB. God iB my.witness how I suffer. If my parenta could only underatand the miaery and agony they are inflicting upon me by refuaing the consent! Oh, how infinitely have I loved you. You are my first and only love, because I belong to those natures that can love but once.
In whatever circumstances you may be, remember my love is yours only. The sweet agony of knowing that I love you, is mine forever.
Now, this sweet dream comes to an end. It was BO blissful, but, like all dreamB, it must have an awakening, and as God pleases. As to me, whatever may happen, life has loat its charm. Oh, my deareat, if only I could diet Now, my darling Richard, farewell. For old love'a sake, forget me not, and, oh, my dearest, may you be happy! Beloved, beloved of my heart, farewell forever! Yours, if not in life, in death,
PEARS' Soap secures a beautiful complexion^ p-
Forced to Lean Horn*.
Over aixty people were forced to leave their homes yeeterday to call for a free trial package ot Lane's Family Medicine. If your blood is bad, your liver and kidneya out of order, if you are constipated sad have hesdachs and an unaightly complexion, don't fail to call on any druggist to-day for a free aample of thin grand remedy. The Isdiee praise it. Everyone likes it. Largest package SO cents.
£?JJUCOBS 01],
BALL
KEYES
ATTEBTIOIf, OIL WELL
WILLIAM CLOT,
MAY.
Aa Unjust Comment.
To vfrlts ttguod tove letter we must begin without knowing what we mean to aay, and finish without knowing what we have written, said Rosseau. The writera of some of the EXPRESS' love lettera must have an extra idea that the readers should finish without knowing whst the writera meant to aay or what they did aay.—[Mail.
BREAKFAST, BINNE" SUPP
R,
AIX
JttflBMtL II MR nun VUM1L
Sprain, Strata*
PER,
BUGGY^CQ.,
xunnrAcnmaiis or
Fioe jiSrade of Light Baggies, Pistons ami Surreys!
AT POPt/LAK PRICKS.
Factory and Oflhw, North ThlrtBanth Stmt, Terre Haute, lnd. FOR SALE BY WM. POTH6, SOUTH SIXTH STREET.
PHCENIX
NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE NAUTE, INDJ umrunua Bngiijea, Bbilera,
Mill and Mining Maclfiiieiy, ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. 1 DKALJOHIH BeWnf, Bsltiig CMh, Pipe, Bran Gestfs, aa« All KiMto at Mill aN Rlaehlaary Suppllat. and Boiler Repairing promptly attended to.
Is selling fine suits at wholesale prices. A fine line of pants at less than cost. Overalls from 35c to 60c.
A big line of straw hats at cosfe^ Also everything im the notion line for is and gents. -ive us a call and you will save nfohj 1238 MAIN STRE
I am prepared to weld up stems for dril
All Sorts 01
For oil well drillers.' Work already done for contracto*s-isJa guarantee that it will be well and promptly done.
E. T. HAZELDINE,
Corner First and. Poplar Streets:
j. B.CLnrr.
CLIFF 6c CO.,
MANUKACTUBKRS OK
BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS. TANKS, Etc.
ALL KINDS OP REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Shop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND
JEFFERS & HERMAN,
MAHOTACTURKBS OF
A I A
Fbwtong, Landau, Coupe*, BugglM, etc.,
1001. 1003, loos and 1007 Wabaah Avenna, S, 4, S, 8, lO, It, ll, lfl, IS,
so
and 3S Tenth 8traet,
Boots, Shoes and
SEE FENNEL & LITTLE
SCREEN DOOIfS AND WINDOWS. 1300 Main Street—Cor. Twelfth and Main Street*. EAST MAIN STREET HARDWARE STORE AND TIN SHOP.
MKALS Xc..
r, N
TFKR
-Boston 757, I 585, New 400, Inthe
-AT-
GEORGE A. TAYD
Where you can iafe money IT you do jour trading. 11 f\C Be pal ring neatly and promt)til executed. lil/J
WINEMILLER'S CAFE, IT South. Fourth. Street.
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V.. "•*•1. 'I.,
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Young professional and bnrtness men seeking paying locatlatuL shonld rsad Uw "Business Op pot Toragtlilng MmMw gHeatothe pabttg. -V'v'i '.
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