Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1889 — Page 7
NOTES FROM SOCIETY WORLD.
PERSONAL MENTION OF TERRE HAUTE PEOPLE,
Not Forgetting Quite a Number of Neigh boring 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 is not desired for publication, and that wherein the names are not plainly
spelled beyond all doubt. 1
Personal.
Miss IlDsecfeld, of Evaasville, is visitinf? here. Miss Ida McKay, of Kokomo, led., is visiting in the city.
Mies Kit Bigea, of Westfield, II!., i6 visiting in the city. Miss Nellie Barrett is visiting relatives and friends in St. Louis.
Miss Begga, of Shelbyville, will visit Miss Carrie Fairbanks next week. Misses Lola and Eunice Moss, of Brazil, are visiting relatives in the city.
Mies Nellie Thomas will go to Lake De Funiak, Florida, for the winter. Mrs. T. E. Smith has returned from a visit to her old home at Thorntown.
Mr. John Davis leaves soon for an extended trip through the Bermuda islands.
Miss Stella Daniels, of Chicago, is visiting Miss Mattie Spain, of north Center street.
Dr. W. W. Haworth has moved into his new house at 1,10S south Fourth street.
The Daughters of K- bekah will institute a nesv lodge in this city in the near future.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius liiedel will reside at 22 south First street when they return from their bridal tour to Tennessee.
Mrs. B. F. McKeen and daughter, Nellie, left for Martinsville Thursday morning.
M'-« Miyrue yse went to Dmville, III., Friday and will remain till after the holidays.
Mr. G. W. Carll has moved into his new house at 1,108 south Sixth-and-a-half street.
Miss L'zzie Allen left Thursday for Montgomery, Ala., where she will spend the winter.
Miss Sib llfiil has joined Miss Flora Keilar at Los Angeles and will spend the winter there.
Mrs. Wm. E Ball, who has been visiting her parents here, returned to New York Friday.
Mrs. M. S. Armstrong left Thursday night for Chicago, where she will spend the holidays.
Mr. J. A. Kantmin is building a new residence at the corner of Fourth and Farrington streets.
The Dirigo dancing club will elect ollicors next Tuesday night. They will dance December 30th.
Miss Sadie Lsvering, who has been visiting her uncle, Mr. C. C. Smith, and family, has returned to Paris.
Mr. Solomon Neukotn entertained the Frauen Verein, of the German Methodist Church, Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence lloaeh entertained the Star euchre club at progressiva euchre, Wednesday evening-
Miss CoraMcCullough, of Staunton, is visiting Miss Cora West and Mrs. John Voit, of south Fourteenth street.
President W. W. Parsons went to Huntington on Thursay evening, where he lectured to the High school Friday.
Miss Clara Williams, of Danville,
III.,
and Mies Lucy Fry, of Crawfordsville, nre the guests of Mrs. II. II. Boudinot. Miss Susie Stewart, of Indianapolis, who haS been the guest of Miss Kate lludnut, will leave for home Monday.
Miss Carrie M. Laughlin, who spent Thanksgiving with her parents at Brooklyn, Ind has returned to Coates college.
Mrs. J. S. Bohannon, of Glasgow, Ky.. is in the city viEiting her daughter, Mrs, 11. Leibing, of south Fourteenth street.
Dr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Fall IiiVer, Mass.. who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. .1. A. Parker, have returned home.
Miss May Armstrong will dance in the minuet at Indianpolis soon with Mr. Will llaueisen, a former Polytechnic student.
Mrs. Brown, of (Ml Ohio street, entertaiued a large number of friends very plenssutly at progressive euchre last week.
The Wheelmen's social club will give a "smoker"—a stag dance, musicale and smokiug party—in Occidental hall, December 31.
Mr. John Davidson has returned to this city from New Albany, Ind., to take a position iu the Terre Haute iron and steel works.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poor, of Sioux City, Iowa, will arrive in the city next week to visit Mrs. P. S. Westfall, Mrs Poor's sister.
The Rev. Brandt, of the Christian Church, is training a class iu elocution and the class will give a benefit entertainment soon. .Mrs. Katharino Baur aud son Luther, will scon leave for Florida to visit Mr. Oscar Baur, who is running an orange plantation there.
Mrs. Mandeline Msinninger, of Nashville, Tenn., is with her sister, Mrs. Burnett, at Cincinnati. She will come here for the holiduys.
Mr. John G. Williams has purchased Mr. Joseph Strorg's.house on Mulberry street, and will rent it to Mrs. Thompson for a boarding house.
Next Wednesday evening Miss Luiu Dng^ett, of -10-1 north Sixth and a-half street, and Mr. Louis Miller, formerly with I. II. C. Uoyce, will be married.
Mrs. Carrie Wood, who has been at Kirkwood, Mo., for several monthe, is going to Lincoln, Neb., to visit her daughter, Mrs. Bruce Coffroth.
Miss Carrie Crews, who formerly resided in this city, was married last week »t Chattanooga," Tenn., to Mr. Charles Stratton, a lumber merchant of that city.
Mrs. Ellen Knowlton. who has been visiting her father, Mr. James Ross, returns to her home next week. Her father has recovered from his recent illness.
Mesdames O. N. ClitT, C. N. Jackson aud Marcia Wilson, and Messrs. George P. Westfall and A. E. Eiser were made members of the Pythian Sisters' lodge, Thursday night.
Mrs. Sophie Wheeler entertained her whist club on Thursday evening. The members: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Amee, Mr. and Mrs. Frank McKeen, Mrs. J. C. McGregor. Mrs. S. P. Burton. Mies Jennie
Steele, Dr. Preston and Mr. John Berry. Miss Helen McGregor and Mr. J. R. Cunningham substituted on Thursday eight for absent members.
Miss Liura Kahn, of Cincinnati, was entertain- '.! by the Ph(taex club, Wednesday ci^ht, at a private dance in the club rooms. Miss Kahn returned home yesterday moroing.
Mr. Max Riiem if, f'tmarly of this cit.y and a brother of Patrolman R^lsman, was married Wednesday to Miss Mary Richards, at Austin, Tex. Mr. Riismaa is now foreman in a railway round hous9 in Austin.
Miss Irma Thomas leaves next Wednesday for New York City, unless she decides to make a short visit at Owensburg, Ky., in which case she will leave immediately after Christmas to pursue her studies in art.
Messrs. John and Richard Frerichs, of east Chestnut street, were pleasantlysurprised by a party of their friends, Thursday evening, the occasion being their 20Lh birthday. Refreshments were served and many handsome presents received.
Miss Emma Boland entertained her progressive euchre club Monday night. The members of this club are the Misses Katherine Hudnut, Frances Haberly, Florence H'issey, Mr. and Mrs. Frank jbinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Peddle, Messrs. John and Ewing Patterson. Sam Early, Ben McKeen and John O'Bjyle.
Sheriff Weeks and his deputies presented Mr. and Mrs. Jame3 Daugherty with two hand3o'me rocking chairs, Thursday evening, in 'honor of Mrs. Daugherty's birthday. A large number of friends accompanied Mr. Weeks, his deputies and their families to surprise Mr. and Mrs Diugherty, and a pleasant dance at Champsr's hall concluded the surprise.
The following attended the Home Circle jr, dancing club's reception, in Bindley hall, Wednesday evening: Miss Havens. Mr. Kred Brown, Miss Maine Gray, Mr. Adulph Gag*, tflss Itelle Allen. Mr. Chnrles Boland. Miss Haiti*: Allen. Mr. Will Thompson, Miss Fannie Carlton, Mr. Alex Crawfo.il, Miss Annie Paddock, Mr. Charlea Johns, Miss lla Atchison, ot Mr. Earnest Kminsavtlle,
Crawlordsville, Mr. Arthur McKeen, Miss Mayine C'latfelter. Mr. II rry Sleight, Miss Jessie Perdue, Mr. Will Ka:zenbach.
The following are the members of the North Ead whist club who were entertained on Wednesday evening bv Mr. and Mr3. Hanry Bugh, of north Eighth street—the first meeting of the year:
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Buith. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett ltu.lenbec'.c. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Gr.ftith. Mr. and Mrs. Demit Power. Mr. ami Mrs. W. W. llauck. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lucky. Mr. a'id Mrs. Hubert Taggart. Misses Kate and iry Keeves. Messrs. N. II. Hart and Cjrbln Surrell.
Misa Sue Ball entertained the Decorative art society Thursday afternoon. The usual needle work of the afternoon was omitted, and a musical programme after supper was substituted. The following musical programme wa3 given: Instrumental duet—"Jensen's Bridal Song"
Misses Satlle Floyd and Carrie Gould. Vocal duet—" The Starry Heavens" Mrs. Haberly and Miss Louise Kussner. "Tlrz ih's Serenade"' and "How Long Dear Heart"
Mrs. (iould.
Instrumental solo Miss 3allle Floyd Vocal solo-"iiear Heart"....Miss Louise Ktisaner
Tbo guestR were Mrs. Burnett of Washington, D. C., Miss Jessie Lsvering of Lafayette. Miss Susie Stewart of Indianapolis, Mis^ Katherine Fludnut, Miss Mary Fowler, Mrs. W. P. Jjitne, Messrs. Judge Mack, H. C. Thompson and A. Wyeth.
Mr. and Mrs. II. II. Boudinot entertained the "German club" Friday evening for Miss Carrie Gould. It was a most delightful affair throughout. The guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Boudinot, Mt6s Carrie Gould, Mrs. D. N. Gould, Mrs. Jerome C. Burnett and Miss Emma Brown. Miss Helen McGregor and Mr. Geo. Buntin led the Tarletine figure Miss Florence Ilussey and Mr. E. Patterson, the llower figure Miss Frances Haberly and Mr. Ed. Pugh, the wand figure Miss Lillian McGregor and Mr. Sam Early, the rhyming figure, which was very amusing. Miss Carrie Gould and Mr. Ed Pugh, the driving tigure, and Miss Helen McGregor and Mr. George Buntin, the prize tigure. The favors were given out by Mre. J. C.Burnett and Mrs. D. N Gould. Miss Lillian McGregor wore a white China silk, accordian plaited, trimmed with moire ribbon Miss Sue Beach, light blue China silk Miss Carrie Gould, «reen tulle Miss Sallie Floyd, white cashmere Miss Katie lludnut, pink cashmere Miss Levering, of Lnfayette, Kreen China silk trimmed with green velvet Miss Helen McGregor, red tulle Mies Frances Haberly, white mull Miss Florena, silk lavender silk, with lavender lace overdress. The gentlemen were Messrs. John and E*inc: Patterson, Edward Pogh, Speucer Ball, Albert Wyeth, Jacob Bflur. George Buntin, Sam Early and Ben McKeen.
Turin.
Mr. E. A. Sitnonton is visiting relatives in Sidney, III. Mr. llarry Hunter has returned from Hutchinson, Kansas.
Miss Miry Davis returned to her home in Terre Haute Tuesday. Mrs. E W. McMillan, of Washington, I). is visiting Mrs. Ljvi Sisk.
Mr. M. II. Burton "returned to his home in Pittsburg, Kan., Wednesday. Mrs. Will Sholem returned Monday from a visit with relatives in Marshall.
Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sutherland entertained the Whist club Wednesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Hitch and daughter, Lucy, returned to Springtield, Monday.
Mr. E.I Harding departed Tuesday for au extended trip through the Southern states.
Mr. Fred C. Falley, of WahoetoD, Dak. was the guest of Dr. J. C. McCord Saturday.
Mr. and Mr. A. II. Geohegan returned Saturday from a visit with relatives in Cincinnati.
Miss Anna Sandford returned from a visit with relatives in \Ve3t Lebanon, Ind., Monday.
Mis3 Bird Atkinson went to Rantoul, 111., Wednesday to attend the wedding of a relative.
Mr. T. II. Burt, of Chicago, assistant state secretary of the Illinois V. M. C. A., was in the city Thursday.
Miss Mayme Fouts, who has been visiting Miss Nettie Hunter returned to her home in Terre Haute Thursday.
Miss Enma Marvin, who has been visiting Miss llu Slanker, returned to her home in Marshall Saturday.
Mrs. W. N. Burt who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Lawson, returned to her home in Indianapolis Saturday.
The ladies of the Methodist Church -'ave a "Carnival of Days" at the Acade»y of music Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Trogdon and daughdeparted for Quincy, Fia., Wednes\v, where they will spend the winter. Mies Victoria Yokes, of the celebrated Voke3 family of Eagland, appears tomorrow evening at the Opera house,
playing double bill of *&'**' Diamond" and "Hubby." Mr. Harry Sellai3 returned to Crawfordsville, Ind., college, Monday, after a visit of several days here with his parents.
Miss Victoria Donlon, who has been the guest of Miss Nettie Jones for the past week, returned to her home in Danville, III., Thursday.
Mr. Lsvoy Wiley departed for Chicago, Monday, having in charge three children to be provided with homes by the Orphans' Aid society.
Mrs. Ed Connor, of Springfield,
Ind., December 7.—The
farmers' alliance is fast organizing in this county. At a meeting held last Monday at the Township house, which was addressed by Mr. Brown, quite a number of signatures were obtained for the purpose of forming a local organization. The object is to further the interest of the farming element in general, to place them on a level with other combinations which have forced them to the wall. The organization is purely a farm era' organization, as all others are excluded. TheSf" claim that through the different channels of business that they have been unfairly dealt with, and their only recourse for redress of their grievances in the future is a thorough organization.
The Alum Cave mines are still burning. Mr C. W. Wellman, editor of the Sullivan Times, was here Friday evening.
Preparations for Christmas by the different Sabbath schools are now on foot. The Masonic order will give their annual festival about the 21th of December.
Miss EllaGriflio, of Sullivan, was here during the week the guest of Mrs. Harper.
Mr. G. P. Bunce has been "circulating a lengthy petition for the purpose of repealing the pension arreBge act, which will be forwarded to the representatives in both branches of the national legisla tu re.
A ttoth ltirthilay Celebration. Special to the Express. Maktixsvim.k, 111,
December
Martinsville.
Elder James T. Orr will fill the M. E pulpit to-night. Mrs. Alex James, of Casey, spent a few days in the city this week.
The G. A. R. supper given at Cox's hall Friday night was well attended. Mrs. J. F. Flink, of Flora, after spending several days in the city returned home Tuesday^
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES. Darlington has ten dressmakers. Montezuma is plagued with chicken thieves.
The Opera house at Bloomfield will be opened Monday night. The Tuscola Rsview is after the Pontecost band with a sharp stick.
A line reed organ has been purchased for the Baptist Church at Paris. Mrs. Mary A. Warn, of Newport, has b^en granted back pension amounting to §2,000.
Log hauling has been ordered discontinued ou the gravel roads leading to Waveland.
A Ksights of Pythias' lodge will be organized at Waveland on the evening of the 12th.
The R-v. W. L. Whipple, of Rockville, will return to Persia as a missionary next summer.
During a storm of snow and sleet at Waveland last week thirteen persons were baptised.
Postofiice change: JudsoD, Parke county, Jacob E. Smith, vice J. M. Glover, resigned.
Willie Lamb, a Judson school boy, had his leg broken while playing foot ball Tuesday afternoon.
Ex-Congressman Johnson has received eighty mail bags of public documents in the past two week.
A building aud loan association with a capital sock of $90,000 was organized at New Market Thursday evening.
A new bell, weighing 3,800 pounds, has been purchased for St. John's German Catholic church at Vincennes.
Linden, Montgomery county, holds an election on the 30th to decide whether or not it shall be incorporated.
The businesss men's asssojiation at Lerna,
111.,
The Wabash college oratorical association has elected Frank L. Shull president and J. H. McFadden secretary.
A barn belonging to Myers Caenault, living near Waveland, was burned down this week. Loss, 8SOO insurance, $G00.
A Marshall business firm proposes to place a stock of general merchandise in their store and run it for the F. M. B. A.
Saturday evening the young ladies of Areola organizad a secret society called "The Noble and Illustrious Great Tin Spoon."
A baby show will be held in the Y. M. C. A. rooms at Crawfordsville Monday evening. Babies under 5 years of age may be entered.
Friday afternoon Mrs. John L. Hutton, living across the river from Vincennes, was run into by a runaway horse and seriously injured.
Little Ethel Keie, of Logansport, was taken ill and put under the care of christian scientists for treatment. She died, and the coroner has just returned a verdict finding the scientists guilty of malpractice.
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 8, 1889.
111.,
was the guest of Mrs. Edmond Ferris this week, and was one of the passengers on the wrecked train here Wednesday evening but was not injured.
Slielbnrn
Special to the Express. Shelburn,
7.—
Thursday a grand dinner was given at the residence of Dr. W. II. McNary, in honor of Mrs. Harriet Daugherty's 90th birthday. A general invitation was extended to the old folks of this place and vicinity. The following is a list of those present: The Rev. Henry Roup, aged 81 Mrs. Lydia Lafferty, 79 ^JVIr. Geo. Ishler and wife, aged each 77 Hardin Bennett and wife, aged each 73 and G8 Mrs. Martha Bennett, 71 Mrs. Elizabeth Maxwell, aged 7-1 Mr. William Powell and wife, aged SI and GO Dr. W. 11. McNary, Bged G8 Mr. Joseph Kemper Bnd wife, each aged nearly 81 years Mr. C. W. Hill and wife, aged 71 and 71 Mrs. Mary Curtis, aged (iS Mrs. Mary A. Miller, aeed GS Mrs. Jane Evans, aged 6G Mrs. Martha Montgomery, aged GG Mrs. Rabecca Lindsey,
Bged
G2 Mrs. P. Pat
terson, aged 62 Mrs. Francis Shields, aged GO. It hardly needs to be said each and every one enjoyed the occasion very much, and joined in congratulating Aunt Harriet on having reached such a ripe old age, and wished her many more happy years.
Attractions
On 2nd Floor.
TAKE ELEVATOR.
$5,000
WoKTH OF
CHRISTMAS
GOODS
On Display make up 11 io Fancy Work.
Bronze Ware, Bisque Ware,
Comprising some of tlie choicest novelties imported to this country.
FROM
Doiis! 3c
and upwards. Half .9 regular selling price
ALBUMS, 66
Manicure Sets, Brush and Comb Cases, Glove, Handkerchief Cases, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Work Boxes, Mirrors, •, Odor Boxes, Satchels, Puff Boxes, Bonbonmerie, Easels, Drinking Cups, Cups and Saucers, Jewel Boxes, Farience Yaces, Placques, Flasks, and hundreds of other Pretty Novelties.
All At
Dry Goods
Prices.
TOYS!
Toys!
.6,
will give a series of entertain
ments to replenish their treasury. The coal "barons" ot Mattoon have formed a trust, and charge fifty cents straight for carrying coal upstairs.
TOYS!
For the Little Ones.
Toy Horses, Wagons,,i)runis Fifes, Snakes, Jack in the Box, Whistles, Scrap Books, ABC Books, Tin Horses aud Wag-* ons, Birds, Animals, Drawing Slates, Card Receivers, Magic Lanterns, Ink Stands, Cornets, Whips, Jews Harps, Tops and a thousand other trinkets from 1 cent upwards.
Come and see tlieni. We will save you money.
P. S.---If you want a Cloak and get it at almost your own price. We are compelled to cut down stock to make room for Holiday Goods onour Second floor.
To Hobei'g's
100 dozen.
I'll re Silk Printed.
H'DKTS.
Warranted I'ast Colors,
Choice
18':
Fl:RS!
Dry Goods Establishment.
The Purchasers' Paradise
Where the most economical buyers pay their cash and take their choice from the mountains of merchandise displaced in the various departments. Thousands of useful articles suitable for
Holiday Gifts!
At prices tliat will catch the eyes of Bargain Seekers.
Next Week! Great Sale of
\l\() /I Ay Will be thrown on our couuc/UUU l!,UZ.|el^ Sensational Prices.
SPECIAL ATTENTION
Is directed to our
LOO dozen.
Kxtru l.arire Pure Mil:
H'Dlv'FS.
Warranted I'list Colors.
Choice
each.
391
Ladies' Gent's and Children's Handkerchiefs
1,2,3,5,
.Ladies' and
25c
SILK and CASHMERE MUFFLERS
In Endless Variety, at Low Prices.
SILK UMBRELLAS STA™
Caps and Mountings. A Grand Line. SPECIAL BARGAINS at 83.SS, 8-1 50 aud 85.0(1.
I'I I!S!
CI
grams
35
dozen.
100
Kan»'v Silk
II'DKTS.
Pure Silk,
Choice
each.
I'll lMni reiit Pattern^. /jo IMU'eivnt Patterns. l.:irsi- Variety.
351.
Greixi
Initial J^ajiclkei'cliiefs
Letters A 13 0 S AY
and
Our Initial Handkerchiefs (ire selling fast. Come before the lots are broken. Gent's Hemstitched Japanese Silk Initials 81.25. Very elegant.
1
A I )I)/V O A very choice line of Holiday Aprons. LinportilL .LxvylN O ed Novelties. Also popular priced Aprons at 15c, 25c, 35c, 50c and up.
aeh.
8,9cts
7,
Come and take your choice of the above lots at these prices for,Next Week.
FI'liS! FIRS! FIRS!
Fur Capes, Muffs, Stoles, Boas :iud Fur Sets at Popular 1 rices. Fur Bugs at 83.50, 8-100 and 85.00.
Silks and Dress Goods.
See our Great Holiday Bargains in Black Silks, 70c, 85c, 81.00, 81.15, 81.37-i and upwards. New Lot just received for the Holidays.
SALE OF BLACK CASHMERES,
All Wool at 15c, 15c, 50c, G2c, 08c. Special Prices for next.
Chenille Curtains!
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,
Jobbers and Retailers, 518 and 520 Wabash Ave.
.v.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DRS. ELDER A BAKER,
Homoepathic Physicians and
Surgeons.
Office, 103 South Sixth Street. Night calls at the office wtu receive prompt at tfcntlon. Telephone No. 135.
l. n. BAKTHOixmrw.
DRS. MAIL & BARTHOLOMEW Derjtists,
(Sueceuori to Bartholomew 4 HalL 529Ohio St. Terro Haute, Ind.
I. H. c. llorsa. M. R. SUKRMA.S.
ROYSE 4 SHERMAN,
Attorneys at Law,
NO. 517 OHIO STREET.
DR. C. O. LINCOLN,
DKJTTIST.
All work warranted bj reprinted. Office end tegldence 810 North Thirteenth street, Terr* Haute, Ind.
TIME TABLE.
SIXTH STREET DEPOT.
CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI, CHICAGO & ST. LOUIS RAILWAY.
BIG FOUR Ml.
On nil Bfter October lOtli, 1SS9, trnins: will arrive and depart from Sixth street depot as. follows:
GOING KAST
No. 12 N. Y. and Boston Express S... No. 2 Indianapolis and Cleveland No. IS N-Y. and Boston Limited 1'aCV No. S Day Express and Mull
COTTAGE PLACE. COTTAGE PLACE. These lots are convenient to the blast furnaee, car works and nail works. Prices from $100 to §150. Only a few of these lots at this price.
TEIRE HAUTE
IM'ite & improvement
COMPANY
(3513 Wabasl] avenue:
ASK YOUR
each.
Bait
GROCER
MRS
4
1.20a, m. B.lrj a. in. 1 (Q p.in. 3.17 p. ill.
(iOi(sc. west-
No. 5 Southwestern Express SV
1.2(1 a. in.
No. 'J Day Extres and Mall 10(W tt. in. No. IU Southwestern Limited P5CV 12 55 p. !n.»' No. 3Slattoon Express 7.27 p. ui.
Trains marked thus l'arlor ("nr. Trains marked thus (d) Sleeping Car. Trains marked thus (O) Oifel'ar. Trains marked thus (V) Vestibule Cars. Trains marked thus run Dally. All other trains Daily. Sunday excepted. Train No. IS, the Vestibule*! Limited.
IIH.I
through Sleepers for New York and Boston and Cafe Dining Car. No. 12 has through Sleepers to New ork. also Combination Sleeper and X'arlor Car for Cincinnati.
No. 5 has Sleepers and Parlor Car for St. Louis. No. lit has Sleepers, Parlor Car and Cafe Car roc St. Louis.
E. E. SOUTH, Agent.
Here's Your Chancel
We have the following choice subdivisions Tor sale—nice lots, easy payments:
rill- HI LMAN-K.UTMAN' AUDI TION Lots on north Tenth. Eleventh unit Lafayette streets.
THE CLIVEIl HKiHES ADIHTIOX Lots on nort Ninth and Tenth fit rents and Maple avenue. Choice lots, well In proved and shade trers set out.
I*AliK PLACE! PAKK PLACE! A few of the desirable lots In this addliKm. fronting ou noith Ninth, Tenth and Lalayette streets.
S-
"ic
rpffWESSt ,N NAMC n.
0MUTK/i
1C
ah
A NO
ri A VP
CIHPEARSON&CS!*^BALTIMORE.Mo.
TONSORIAL PARLORS.
Ladies' work a specialty. Foot of Walnut street. The best water in the world for tha cure of rheumatism, neuralgia, dyspep sia, diabetis, catarrh, cancer, Bkin and blood diseases of every kind.
Finest imported and domestic cigara at the cigar counter.
Pocket Pin Cushion Free to Smokers of
mil-