Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 December 1889 — Page 7
NOTES FROM SOCIETY WORLD
PERSONAL MENTION OF TERRE HAUTE PEOPLE,
Rot Forgetting Quite a Number oi Neighboring Towns and Cities.
[Tim
Express
personal mention that may be sent in,
withholding only that not accompanied by the name of the sender
which is not desired for publication, and thnt wherein the names are not plainly
eptlled beyond all doubt.]
I'ertfoiml.
Misa Anie Itiese, of Paris, ia visiting in the city. Mrs. Nannie White has returned from Mattoou.
Mies Bun Nison is visiting in Indianapolis. Miss Jessie Havens has gone to Louisviilp, Ky.
Mrs. Thatcher Parker is visiting in L'jtcaQsport. Miss AgaeeB Brown has gone to Anderson ville, lad.
Mrs. Jere Walsh is visiting her parents in R'jckville. Mies Eaiily Allen, of Peoria, will spend Sunday in the city.
Miss Frances Jeffers left for Greenup yesterday morning. Miss Belle Alien returned Thursday from Crawfordsville.
Miss Nellie Taomas leaves
Mrs. Carrin Chen.ver, of Kansas Ci'y, ie visiting her sister, Mrs. C. R. Puddle Misa Henrietta Allen hua returned from a visit to New York City and Buffalo,
Miss Louise Fisher, of the D*P«iuw art school, is the guest of Misa Lena Eva Alllrtl).
M.sa Georgia Alexander, of Kansas City, is visiting relatives on north Ninth tUitet.
Miffs Gertrude Sheets, of ley, is visiting Mrs. F. J. Butler, of north Twelfth titreot.
Miss Rawena Saucier will be the guest of her aunt, Mrs. E. N. Bindley, for the winter.
Mr. S. A. Jones, of 1525 south Second street, gave a pleasant dance Thursday evuiing.
Mi', and Mrs. John Hall entertained twenty relatives and friends at dinner Tnursday.
Miss Margaret Tuell, of Worthington, will visit her sister, Mrs. Horace Smith, nest week.
Miss Mjllie S'neppard, of Paris, 111., i9 the guest of Mias Katie Mahoney, of north Fourth street.
Mr. Frank P. Fee and father, of Dallne. 'IVxas, are visiting at Mrs. Tremaine'e, 1818 Chestnut etreot.
Mrs. iker, of Princeton, who is vis iting Mr. J. T. II. Miller's family, will remain here two nveekB.
Mrs. John Tarker. of Charleston, 111., is visiting her sister, Mrs. T. J. Butler, of north Twelfth street.
Miss Lizzie Mahoney returned from Deuver, Colo, Friday, after a two lui.vtiibs' viait with relatives.
Miss Fannie Bakeman, of Vincennes, is visiting Misses Anna and Mary Anleitner, on Sixteenth street.
MissLyne, of Dauville, who has bean v.Piting Miss Sparks, of north Fourth street, has gone to Kentucky.
Mrs. S. Shoemaker,of east Main street, will visit her sister, Mrs. Bonnell, of Crawfordoville, over Sunday.
Miss Nallie Jones, of Philadelphia, who has been visiting Mrs. Frank Kidder, has returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. John Aikmnn and son went to Wiishiugton, l\d., where they will visit Mr. Aikman's imither.
Miss Mattie Mitchell, of Iudianapolie, ppeut ThanksgivinK with her aunt, Mrs. Strouse, of south Fourth street.
Miss Cecelia Breinig, of couth Fourteenth street, leaves Monday for Chicago to pp.-nd the winter with her sister.
Mr. John W. Iks and wife, of Nebraska, iriujrly of this city, are visiting Mr. and Mis. M. Miller, on Lafayette avenue.
The North Eid humorous club was entertained by Miss Mnggie Kurtz, of north E:ghth street, Friday evening.
Mrs. Sarah Ilall, who has been the gu«.-st of Mr. aud Mrs. II. C. Gilbert, has returned lo her home in Indianapolis.
Miss Fannie Morris, of south Thirteenth street, was pleasantly nirprised by a masquerade party Thursday evenii g-
Miss Anna Cory entrtainsd the "Quel E'ghtefn" at her home on Poplar street, Thursday evening. They feasted on turkey.
Miss Elise Hudson will mak« quite an extended vit-it, gointr first to Erie, P.i.. then to Syracuse, Rochester and New Berlin, N. J.
Miss Maine Gibson has sufficiently recovered from her recant illness to return to Indianapolis, where she has a class in stenography.
Miss E .ina St. John, of Pit tsburg, Sallivaa C'lunty, is visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Harris, on south Ninth street.
M'ss Tillie Trindle, of Ind'.anapoli?, Conductor John Trind'e's daughter, is visiting Misa Mayme Keating, of east, Chestnut street.
Mr. and Mrs. Ei. L. Feidler gave a very pleasant progreswe euchre party Thursday evening. Th3 lirst honors
&*
will gladly publish ah
BODO
for
Like DdFuniak, Fia. Misa Anderson, of north Eighth street, is visiting in Lmfuyotte.
Miss Eiuran Bjland will entertain her card club Monday night. Mr. Sig. Upnenhfimer has returned fr)/n a trip to Naw York.
Misa Ethel Havens gave a dancing party Wednesday evening. Mrs. Samuel McKeen has returned from a visit to Omaha, Neb.
Miss Millie Slattery, of Lafayette, spent Thanksgiving in the city. Mr. Joseph Gilbert's family are visiting relatives in Crawfordsvillu.
Mies Mayme Fiokbiner is the guest of the Misses Biackman iu Paris. Mrs. Florence illroy, of north Ninth street, ia viditiag in uuville.
IvLsa Eiizp. Yates is spending her vacation visiting friends in Paris, 111. Mrs. Bessie Walker, of Brazil, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.jbn Voit.
Mrs. D. W. Minahall and Miss Helen return next week from Philadelphia. Misa Siolla Howard has returned from a visit to her Bister in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Will E. B-acti, of Lnfayette, is viaiting her aunt, Mrs. D. N. Gould. Mrs. RaseeM, of Oak street, is visiting hflr mother, Mra. Basler, of Sullivan.
"were won by Mrs. A. Keiley and Mr. Wiliiam Kelly. The booby prizes were earo«d by Mre. Rosenberg and Mr. H&riau Prilchett.
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. L?ggett left Friday Liigiit jr Kanpas Cny and Denver. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Leggett will join th^m at Pueblo.
Mra. V. Thompson, jr., who has been viaitiog Cjlor^l Toooapsoa'a family, bas gone to Kansas to spend the winter with her daughter.
Mra. II. II. Baud'not will entertain the German club at th^ir
Dext
meeting in
compliment of MiGfl Gould. It will occur on Friday evening next. Mre. Ella Schaffer, of 1107 south S?cond street, cslebrated her brithday Thursday evening by pleasantly entertaining
va
party of her friends.
Messrs. Fred and Charles Slaughter gave a Tnanksgiving party to several of their young frienda Tnursday evening. Ac oyster supper, games and dancing were enjoyed.
Mr. William II. Black and Miss Parmelia Gser were married by Justice Felesnthal yester'luy. Mr. Black lives near this city, and Miss Geer lived on north Third street.
The Uniformed Rank K. of P. tendered Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ebel a delightful surprise at the residence of the latter Friday evenirg. The occasion was a most brilliant one.
Mr. and Mrs. John Barnhart and Dan Shereence and bister, Miss Annie Shoemaker, attended the wedding of Henry Sachs and Minnie Whaler, of Evansville, Ind at that place this ween.
Mr. August H. Kean aud Mi6S Sophia A. Wuaker were married by Justice FelBenthal Thursday evening. Both live east of this ciry, the bride being the daughter of Mr. Wunker, the dairyman.
Mies Carrie Ginvd, Miss Minnie Royse and Miss Dale, Messrs. J. P. Hardest,y. Clarence Rjyse and Harry Ineloy, of DePaujv univertiiy, ore spending Thanksgiving vacation at home in f.his city. Mr. jyee is accompanied by Mr. Olcott, a classmate.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Arnold gave an informal company last night complimentary to Mrs. Carrie Cheeper, of Kansas City, who is visiting her mother, Mre. Sarah Ball- Novelty games furnished amusement for the evening.
Mr. John E. Murphy, treasurer of the Belt and C. J: W. I. railway at Chicago, and his brotner, Frank Murphy, of the firm f? Murphy A Co., wood engravers, MISO of Chicago, will spend Sunday and Monday with William Statz and family.
The superintendent of the Prudential life insurance company, Mr. F. S. Koefl'sh, gave an ebguut dinner Thanksgiving day, which was enjoyed by the stuff of the district of Terre Haute. Dr. E. E. Glover was escorted to the chair of honor and carved the turkey with skill.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown, of south Fourth Btroet, entertained the "At Home" club Thursday evening. Music, cards and refreshments and a pleasant evening on Thanksgiving. Their nf-xt meeting will be with Mr. aid Mrs. Ab. Brown, of south Eleventh street, on Decamber the 12r,h.
Tne nexf msetiug of the LvJiea' decorativsi art society will ba held at the residence of Mr. W. C. Bid, on south Sixth street. 1*00 programme, it ia undernto,)J..will he musicals. Indebd, music is quite a feature of the season's work. A paper on the '"History "f Music" by Miss Kusener, arid one on "Recent Music and Musicians," by Misa lj^ms, are among the literary efforts wnile three entire musical programmes are to be given. The memhera are expecting a treat in the 1 viiea' vocal quartette, composed of M^dames Hoberg, Aims Haberly and uld.
The "At. Home" club is a new social club, the msj ri!y of the members being young married couples. The following are the members of the club:
Mr. anil Sirs. Charles (iaren. Mr. and .Mrs. Kr«i Martin. Mr. ami Mrs. William Wcstfall. Mr. mi Mrs. Harry Brown. Mr. mid Mrs. Clmrles Schwartz. Miss Nfl'le Grit-wold. Miss Anna Ketvea. Mr. Frank Brown. Mr. Ut-rt Lee. The following persons from thie city attended the bull at Paris, III., Thursday evening: Miss M.'dipl Cook Mr. Will Penn
Kit/.a Yates James Wisely Nellie Klnkbtner Ktnil Kroeb Kate Uuiman Charles Goldsmith Mavme Brisks Will Brings Jo-le U.PUKIHBS Tom Dally Cecilia BretniK Frank Connelly, Mollle Brel .In Harry Koulkea
B. V. Marsliall James Piety
The "Quiet Eighteen" is new social club aud the club was entertained by Miss Anna Cory, at her home on Poplar atreet,Thursday evening. The following are the members: Mr. Albert Asperger. Miss Anna Sehlotterbeck, Mr. Harrv Solimers. Miss Bessie lJons, Mr. Paul Frltscti, Miss Lena Tiilley, Mr. lillev ila't'ix. Miss Myrtle Tucker, Mr. .lotiii Mattex. Miss Lizzi- Evans, Mr. Allen F.vans, Miss Macule Flynn. Sir. Frank Lone, Miss Stiplia Stark. .Mr. Hoiri. Colvins. Miss Emma Aspe ger, Mr. Ttbe TlbblUs, Miss Alice Flynn.
The following young ladies ar.d gentlemen were entertained by Messrs. Fred ac.d Charles Slaughter. Thanksgiving evening. Oyster supper, games and dancing were enjoyed: Miss Amelia Kantmmi Mr. William Murphy
Blanche Barnes William Merring Anna Wilson Ed Sparks Estella Newhart Frank lleatou Flora Strouse D. Siocum llattle Duncan Herman Swettzer ijertrudc Parrot Georue Slkes Kate McKnttne Will Bush Kale Ctimmlngs Anna Cummln^s The following ladies attended the surprise party given in honor of Mrs. Jacob Kramsr'd 13d birthday, last Wednesday evening: Mrs. Martin Croft,
Mi«s Lotta ?tu"mptle, Amelia Kramer, Minnie Smith,
He""- Wert, \V'in3'. Wli.irt.ii feh littt. Christina Kiumpf, Charles Lauimers, Charles Went. August Meleels, John Butler, I. Weldman.
Miss Uosa Sehmltt, Tillie Eller, Katie Melceis,
Helen Schmitt. Louisa Eller.
Mrs. L. Emmincer, Charles Stufmitle, Cliarles Schmitt, l'hiltn Spenglar,
Auj. Eller. William Poths, Charles Wagerlch. Ben CUft. Frank Hetrle. George Schmttt.
Anna Meicels, Ada Stuemplle,
Klpctlua of Ottlcer?.
Terre flaute Social Council No. 3,R. T. of T., elected the following cflijera at their meeting Friday night:
Edward Wilton, se'ect councilor. Miss Annettu Htchard. vlc« "ouiicllnr. Mrs. Pickens, past select councilor Mrs. Wilton, chaplain. Mr. t'alunteer, secretary. Dr (iilletr, treasurer. Mrs Herc-r, herald. Mrs. Hector, herald. Mrs. Caulk, gu:!rd. Tiiev bold their meetings the fiist and third Friday nights of each month' at their bull, corner Seventh and Main streets.
1'arU.
Mrs. Fanny Biyer is visiting relatives fit Kansas. Mrs. W. A. Summers is visiting friends in Kansas City.
Dr. GtXjrge Huit went to Springfield, 111., Monday. M-. and Mrf. liu?sell Van Voorhefe,nf Ind anapolis, visited Mr. tnd Mrs. F. W.
Dundas yesterday, returning home this afternoon. Mrs. C. AT Francis, of Dudley, is visiting friends in the city.
Miss Iantha Stalnaker went to Indianapolis thia afternoon. Mr. A. G. Adam?, of Terra Haute, was in the city Wednesday.
Mr. Benj. W.eaver, of Danville, 111., was in the city Sunday. Mr. Henry Mulh'n3 has returned from a business trip to Chicago.
Mr. Stein, of the Indianapolis Sentinel, was in the city last Thursday. Mr.|Ciurence Turner returned this afternoon from a trip to St. L^uis.
Misa Lyda Yates, of Terra Haute, was the guest of Mrs. Sivinford Thursday. Mr. Ed Raemer, of Danville, III., was the guest of Mr. Hirry Jones Thuraday.
Mrs. Z)0 Barney, of Caicago, ia the guest of her mother, Mrs. James Shoaff. Mr. Jesse Carnes, of Cnarleston, 111., was the guest of relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. J. E. Parrish and Eid?er, Miss Eila Sheppard, were in Terre Haute Monday. Mr. Hebe Goldstein, of Shelbyville, was the guest of Mr. Sam Sholem to-day.
Mrs. Mary Hannah and Misses Susan and Mary Lietch visited frienda in Dudley to-day.
Miss Fiora Mitchell, of Terre Haute, was the guest of her parents in this city yesterday.
Uuion Thanksgiving s°rvice3 were held at the Presbyterian Church Thursday morning.
Mr. Harry C. Collotn, of Columbus, Ohio, spent last Sunday here, the guest of relatives.
Misa Mame Finkbiner and Mrs. Warren Davis are visiting Mrs. M. E. Blackman and family.
Mrs. Maurice Sholem has been called to Cleveland, O., again by the serious illness of her sister.
Mr. and Mrs. E Wieder.of Oakland, were the guests of the former's parents iu the city yesterday.
Mrs. George E. Lavings went to Vincennes, Ind., Monday to attend the wedding of her nephew, Mr. Nick Smith.
Miss Med a Alexander returned to her home at Greenville, Tenn., this aftornooii, after a visit among relatives in the city.
Miss Gertrude Byers, of Terre Haute, and Miss Mayme Callahan, of Ribinson, 111, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wil bur Cook the past week.
Misse3 Sadie Lsvicga and Anna Sandford attended the wedding of their cousin, Mss Grace Sandford, at West L?banon, Ind Wednesday evening.
Misses Mattie and Dalia Jones departed for their home in Topeko, Kan last night. They were accompanied to Chicago by their uncle, W. W. Austin.
Armory hall was crowded with msrry dancers last Thursday night, ths occasion being a Thanksgiving ball. It waa a most brilliant and enj lyable affair, the ladies vying with each other in the beauty or th«ir toilettes, and the gentlemen displaying an unusual number of fulldress suits. The Ringgold orchestra, of eis pieces, furnished moat t-x-cailent music. A feature of the ball was tho large attendance of visitors from abroad, amo-jg whom were the following: eses Joaie Douglas, Mam» Briggs, Kate Hulrnan, Celia.and Mollie Br^inig, Mabel Cook, Lvdia Yates and Mime Finkbiner and Messrs. Penn, Wisely, FVoeb, Briggs, Marshall, Goldsmith, Foulks. Miller. Cjnnellv and Diilv, of T*rre Haute Mr. and Mre. Russell VaiV.iorhees of Indianapolis, Misa l'ie VanVoorhess of Ciirismau, Mr. and Mrs. C. McCarty of Shelby vill», II!., Mi=s?s Mattie and Delia Jongs of Topek». Kan., Miss Victoria
DmIoii
and Mr. Ed
Rumer of inville, PI., Mr. Joe Partridge of Etli igham, 111, Mr. Hebe Goldstein of Shelbyville. III., Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Wieder of O.iklaad, Miss L^ura )ftin of flums.
Neighborhood News Notes
Burgiaries are plenty at Clay City. The quail season closed yesterday. Vincenues is to have anew hominy mill.
Zionsvillo will have a poultry show this week. Bedford will soon be lighted by electricity.
Russellviile is to have a paper, the Record. Sanborn, Knox county, has a Bellamy club.
J. C. Montgomery, of Barr township. Daviess county, is 102 years old. Jr.mes D. Huff, of Shoals, deceased, was the father of seventeen children.
The Order of Vesta is a new secret organization seeking a foothold in Kansas, 111.
Last week 28,000 tons of coal were taken out of the Harrison mines at Clay City.
The Clark county teachers' association met Friday and Saturday at Marshall.
Freeman Leist, near P-iris, won a wager of $20 by shucking 110 bushels of corn in a day.
The total tax on property in Oiney is SG.03 on the $100 in Grsysville, $S 22 in Vincjnnes, SI 10.
A vein of coal six feet thick has been discovered at a depth of ISO feet at Ridge Farm, 111.
Special Pension Examiner J. M. Kennedy has been transferred from Logausport to Vincennes.
The Brazil Daily Times will celebrate its first anniversary to morrow, and quite a healthy infant it is, too.
John Hines, one of the cleverest and best known Irishmen in Danville, died Thursday evening, aged 70 years.
The new court house at Lawrenceville, III., has been accepted by the commissioners aud settlement made therefor.
Conrad Slagle, of Clymer's station, fraetured his right leg Thursday by falling down a flight of stairs at Ligansport.
County Commissioner Jacob Billman WR= thrown from a horse in Sullivan Wednesday and had his shoulder broken.
Frank McMichael, jr., of Knightsville, has become permanently blind, aa tbe result of an accident in Fountain mine some weeks sgo.
There wore but eleven votes cast at the election in Mattr.on against the proposition to refund 825,000 of city bonda which fill due May next.
A barn belonging to Alex Morlev, near Shoalsv burned to tbe ground Fiiday morning. Fifty head of sheep, hun dreds of bu=hels of corn and oats and all of the farmiDg implements were also destroyed.
Friday mornicg Mont Sid well and Paul Stevenson, of Rickville, went out hunting for rabbits. While kicking at a brush pile to scare up tbe game thegun carried by Sidwell was accidentally discharged, tbe charge taking effect in his left leg and shattering it from the knee to the ankle. It Dad to be amputated. Mont is about 15 yenrs old aud an only child.
THE TERRE HAUTE gXPRESS, SUNOAY MORNING, DECEMBER 1, 18S9.
OFFICIALLY ENDED.
The Mlnerh* Strike at Brazil Declared oft Special to the Indianapolis News.
BEAZII.,
Ind., November 30.—The re
sult of tne all-day mass-meeting of the miners, yesterday, was a vote of 155 to go to work at the reduction to 85 opposed. Last Friday the vote was 187 to continue the strike to 117 in opposition, the majority at both meetings being 70, one week for strike the other for work. Tne meeting was harmonious. A committee waited on theoperators for terms, when the following waseigned:
BRAZIL,
Ind November 29,1839.
To Wham it if ay Concern: The following are the terms upon which the operators are willing to settle the pending strike, as we understand them: 1. That they propose to reserve to themselves the right to hire and discharge whom they see proper. 2. That no list of names has been made, nor will bs, whom it is_ proposed to refuse employment. 3. They will not employ any man who has intimidated by violence and threats any of the working miners. if they resume work, it is expected that they will do so upon the same terms and conditions as thoae who are now engaged in their mines, which are aa folloCa: Pick sharpening 1% per cent., and a proportionate reduction in the rent of houses, the low cotil scale as heretofore agreed upon to ba continued.
Respectfully, W. H, ZIMMERMAN, M. A.
JOHNSON.
The winter price now prevails, and the miners get 75 cents a ton for all coal in veins three feet one inch thick: 80 cents in veins two feet ten inches, and 05 cents in veins from two feet ten inches to two feet six inches, an average of 83}^ cents.
In Ohio the price is GO centB and in Pennsylvania 6!) cents, which still affords lively competition in the Chicago market. Hocising valley, Ohio, reaped a rich harvest out of the strike, and gave liberally to keep it going, for the success of the operators meant, as they claimed, tho complete paralysis of their mimog interests in the Chicago market.
Ia these two states, a3 well as in Illinois, all of whom enter into lively competition with Indiana block coal, there may be disturbances resulting from pro nosed reductions in the miniug prices.
The "importation of colored miners from tbe Sjuth may now cease. Not all the men who voted to end the strike can obtain work just now, owing to want of orders but the fact that the strike ia over, and that a basis has been reached for the season, will bring iu orders io time. Tr.e Brazil block co:d company has an advertisement on their bulletin which has been there for several weeks: •'.Vanted, 100 pick miners at Coxville also loaders at mine No. 10 to work by the ton or hour." This cat: now come down. The principal mines ar» open and in operation, and there is no immediate prospect of any others being opened.
The miners will gradually find work in these mines, and without delay cs soon as orders come in.
The strike has baen virtually over for weeks past, but this formal closing is not without its moral effect.
Work suspended May 1st, but the strike was formally declared on May 19th. It has a long strike.
ASTROLOGY FOR DECEMBER.
rreUlclions of tlie Secri Ziutkiel and pliael.
Jupiter now transits the place of the total eclip3e of the sun of the 1st of January last, observes Zadkiel, developing the trade and commerce of San Francisco, and probabl'v causing renewed shocks of .earthquake in the 99„h degree of west longitude. The stationary^ position of Saturn in Virgo 3 deg 55 min hillicts a certain royal horoscope. The king of the Belgians and M. Rjchefort will bo companions in misfortune now, for Saturn ffllicts the moon's place in their horoscopes. The conjunction of Mars and UranuB in Libra, 26 deg, 0 min brings a sorry Christmas to persons born on or about the 19th of October, particularly lo those born in 1819 or 1865. The conjunction of Mercury and Jupiter in Capricornus 16 deg 4 min benefits all who were born on or near the 7th of January, especia'lv those born in 18G6 or 1S54 or 1S19. Tne ith, 8th, 18th, 21st, 23d, 25th and 27th of this month are fortunate birthday anniversaries (excepting for those who were born when the moon held either the fourth degree of Virgo or the twentyseventh degree of Librs). The 22 inst. ia an evil birthday anniversary for those 'who were born in either 1S70, 1867, 1855, 1819,18-15,1S35,1832 or 182G on the other hand, it is fortunate for t.hose born in either 1S57,185i, 1835, 1816, 1838,1831, 1830 or 1829. Tbe king of Greece hods fate pressing him hard. Toward the close of thi^ year we sha'l hear of a destructive earthquake in S luth America.
Raphael's Prophetic Messenger saye: The new moon occurs early in the morning of the 23 ulto., at which time the end of Virgo will be rising, aind Mars will be located in the lirst houss Il9rschel will be on the cusp of the secind Mercury on the cusp or the third, with the lights therein aod Saturn will have just passed the cusp of the twelfth house. The oriental position of Mirs, he being iu quartile aspect to Jupiter, is very unfavorable for this country, and will produce serious dissensions in the land, distreEB, panics, and failures in tbe money market a'so many fires and accident?, more especially in the eastern, southern and midlaud counties. The Luminaries in square aspect to Saturn will cause the death of great aod noble persons, and probably some sickness in the roial family. Uranus on the cusp of fne second is unfavorable for money, trade and commerce, and a marked falling off in the customs receipts may be expected. Mercury on the cusp of the third in semi-square to Jupiter will damage the railway interest and depress tbe market value of their shares. Saturn near the twelfth, and heavily i.lllicted, pointa to much crime, robbsry and theft, and that pauperism will increase greatly. Jupiter in the fourth in square to Mars denotes a windy moijth, Swith a higher temperature than usu&l, many squalls, and probably thunder. Earthquakes will occur nthesouthern countries of Europs.
Following are the admonitions for each day in the month: 1. Sunday—Travel Bnd visit thy friends. 2. A doubtful day be very oareful. 3 Still very doubtful. 4. Buy, dr-al, Bsk favors, and hire ssivnt3 before 3 p.m. 5. Avoid the fair, and do not travel. 6. Sail until noon, after which doubtful. 7. Travel and negotiate business in '.he morning. 8. Sunday—Travel, and court the fair. 9. Sell before p. m.. but do not buy. 10. An unpropitions day bj very careful. 11. Cjurt, marry for other purposes the dav is unpropitious. 12. Travel, ask favors, deal with law
yers, buy Bnd push thy business 13. Very doubtful influences prevail this day. 14. Buy in the nfternoon before 6. 15. Sunday—Sign no writings this day, neither travel. 16. Court, marry and hire servants. 17. Be careful of quarreling and disputes. 18. Daal with eged persons, sign papers, aud negotiate thy business to the utmost. 19. Much uncertainty prevnik be careful. 20. Sail, but for aught else the day is evil. 21. Court, marry Bnd hire servants before 1 p. m. 22 Sunday—Travel and visit thy friends. 23. Buy up to 1 p. m., after which be careful. 24. Ask favors and buy carefully. 25. Christmas day—Court and marry. 26. Sell for aught else the day is evil. 27. Buy, travel, negotiate business, and push thy affairs. 28. An uncertain day be careful. 29 Sunday—Keep quiet, the day is unpropitioui. 30. A most uncertain day postpone matters of importance. 31. Buy, ask favors, and push thy business.
MARRIAGE RETURNS.
A LUt of tho Itoturns Filed During Month of November.
John T. Nelson, of Louisville. Mo Mary Ella Menedy, Ylfo couuty Leo B. Demlng, city Belle Pyle, clt.v George Booker, city Margaret A. Parks, city James Hall, Pratrleton.. Beka Heyer Avery Boyle, Pimento Archie W. Collins, Pimento A. J. Brentltnger. city. Julia nolcomb. city Thomas Wyeth, city Jennie Doan, city Wesley D. Moore, Plerson township. Martha J. Beard, Vigo county Frank Felson, city Nancy M. Bare, city Ansen Watson. Pralr'e creek Becka Collins, Vigo couuty Logan G. Huges. city Clara A. Seak, city William White, Vigo county Maggie Town send, Vigo county John A. Lawrence, city Nettto Gludimin, Krauktort, Iml
Henry Kabbes, city Sarah K. TayloV, city Harry ltarrold, city Mary J. i'errle, city John B. Hill. city, (colored) Sarah Wagner, city, (coiorod) Abraham Marion, city (colored) Mary J. Johnson, city, (colored) Liza Brlileeewator. Evans towns-hlp riusan Coiilel, Evans township Harvey E. Brenton, Vigo county Ula M. Kenney, Vigo cjunty Arthur I. Williams. Logansport Inez Opal MeKutt. Lafayette William Wlnklf, West Union, III Flora Baylc-s, Illinois George L. Stevenson, Vigo county Minute E. Crabb. Vigo county William W. White, city Ida May Graham, city O. A. Hansford. Bloomlngton, III SalUe ltoby, Carl county, Ohio Orth C. Hasket, city Annie Klaid, city James W. lloorhead. Riley, Ind Belle Latta, Vigo county Leonard Adams. Parke aounty Amanda V. Adams, Vigo couuty
Win. C. Kadel, city Catherine M. Coordes, city Christian Remklng. Ft. Wayne Frlederlcke c-chlotteibeck, Ft. Wayne Ellert Frerlcks, city Anna bupinger, city Harry Freers, city Minnie W. Blilmler John F. Ebelliii. Brooklyn Bi-rtha Imbrey, city Christian Kaiser, city Emma Kalader, city Isanc S, Kelscbrier, city Anna Marie Albert, city John Bledsoe. Vigo county Maggie L. Zimmerman, riull'.van county Bruce Matthews. Marshall, 111 Susie Collins, Marshall, III Andrew It. Larrlson, city Elizabeth White, city Jacob Solomon, Vleo county Aiiule B. Tollman, Vigo county Albert Criss. city Flora Vail, city Lewis S. Outright, Cumberland county Nancy J£. Campbell, Cumberland couuty John Keek, Edgar cnunly. Ill Amlua Dougherty, Edgar county, 111 Eugene Keefe, city.... Nellie Sutton, city George R. Blood. Kansas. Ill Bessie McCloud, Kansas, 111 John L. Brown, Clay City Emma V. Neeiey, Overbook, Kau James Gordan, city Edna Gordan, city John Hully, city Annie Knowles, city Wm. H. Carson, Honey Creek township Mahala J. Walloway, same Gilbert Devol, city Flora Uncell, city Vincent Teagen, Prairie Creek Sophia A. Trueblood, same Wm. Andereon, city Callle Jordan, c-lty Daniel R. Shirley. Vigo county Nancy K. Shirley, same Isaiah Beckelhyner, Seelyvllle Annie Haggart, same Huston Hur", Vigo county Alice Pierce, same John L. Wright, Clark county, 111 Ann Miller, Vigo county Geo. L. Miller, Danville, 111 Sarah Clementine East, city Wm. S. Johnson, Vigo county Alice GrllUn, city Bartlett Klrby, Riley township ulla Ann Jewell, Greene county George Chancey, city Lilly Ramsey, city
TVoniiin'ii Relief Corp*
A supper and entertainment will be given by section three of the Women'ei relief corps atG. A. R. hall next Wednesday, for which the following is the programme: Address iyor F. C. Danaldson Music Lawson, Hreersand Tomllnnin Recitation—"She Went to School'' Tina .-mlth Music Thomas A. Pinson Recitation—"Some Bees" Lnetta Grlgrs Music Lawson, Freers and 'lomliiisun Recitation—"The Burglar"' Jennie HUH**!! R»cltatl&n—'-The Bnd ulrl''. .. Little Jennie Kelly Recitation—"The Drummer Boy". Lotta Wheatlleld
ROYAL FoWrt
'•wiurKr
Absolutely Pure.
This powder never varies. A marvel ot strength and whoIe9omen«.-H. IIor* economical tlian tbe ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low tost, short weight alum or phosphate powdero. Sold oriiu in can*.
BOTAI. BAXKO FSWDXB CO.. 106 Wall St., N. Y.
'k
the
A«8.
37
,...'21 19 41! 28 ..21 ....21 ....21 17
SC
.... 31 ... :S1
y..«i .m^iwrmj.-MJ j.^vjW'J»p •LWjUJP"-^MIJ~'Jv•.
We will show nu unusual large assortment of
....30 ....30 ....40 ....42 34
Dolis.
....25 19 22
Dolls.
Manicure Sets, Bronze Vases, Bronze Ornaments,'
Bisque Figures. Albums, InkStands, Cups and Saucers,
Pap'T Weights. Scrap Hooks, Plush Frames,
Mirrors.
Autograph Albums, Picture Books, Bronze Candle Stick
Call Bells,
Fancy Ornaments, Etc.. Etc..
rsv™
0YS.
Toys. Toys.
Everything at
DryGsodsPricts
4-
*'••.•
iuiaii
5
-OF»
Holiday Goods!
Hobefg,Root8-Co'$
I O A S O
-V Will as usual be the
Great Headquarters On Our 2nd Floor
Departments have been ehafiged around to giva our Holiday Goods a big space—Take Elevator. ...^
Tatot MARK
Great Reduction Sale
OF
Jackets Marked Down,
Paletots Marked Down,
Newmarkets Marked Down, Plush Sacques Marked Down, Children's. Cloaks Marked Down, Every Garment marked with the old prico scratched and anew one made in
Plain Blue Figures
200 NEWMARKETS
cacn.
Reduced from 5, 6 and §S
SCe our Elegant Line Duch-'
esse Lace Hanckerchicfs. See our beautiful collection of|g Paris and Vienna Fans. See our Grand assortments of
Furs, Muffs, Boas, Capes. .. See our Smoking Jackets. See our French Embroide'red ITdk'fs and Mufflers. See our French Pattern
Aprons, very elegant. See our Rich Assortment of Black Dress Silk and Black Goods. All of the above lines are complete bought especially for the Holidays.,
Grand Special Exhibit throughout our big' store. Please call and. examine.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
Jobbers and Retailers. 518 and 520 Wabash Ave.
Dorit spoil your Feet with Cheap Shoes! (WEAR THE O l)RTL
me HARD
See that EVERY PAIR is STAMPED THE BURT & PACKARD
"Korrect Shape."
xtTwTx (BURT)
^CKA^-
Ilon'tHllnw vourdealer to palm off any nnlgtltut« Tor tho"Korrect Shape," n* wi liave HrrHiiB«'l"to Biipply any ouo In tho United Stau-s who ciiunot Ret tlie»e of OC«l nod prepay all delivery charges, thuB brloc'DK them to your door, without »xir* eont.
Th» BCRT & PACKARD "K»rrect Shape" Shoes ar» made In four grades, viz.: {land-made, IIand*.».'rw, we t, Burtwelt and Mucbln* Sewed, which Is stamped on the sole In addition to our trade-mark atiave. Our agents should carry all grades In Congress, Button and Bal for (rents, Boys and Youth*.
PACKARD 4 FIELD (Successors to Burt 4 Packard), BKOCCTOS, MAOS.
J. LI DOWICI, 529 MAIN STREET,
THE TERRE HAUTE TRANSFER CO.
Are continually adding new stock, fine carriages and cabs. They have recently purchase*! a beautiful coupe, sultaBle for ladles In making calls. The coupe Is cheaper than cabs. Orders should tie left at the main offlce, 62a Main street. In order to Insure prompt attention.
Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing. MANION BROS.
1
MAIN ST
815