Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 June 1883 — Page 5

THE" MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

City Newrs.

THR races week after next.

OKB

Pajtib are made tighter, and Bitting down has gone ont of fashion. "THUS "Naiad Queen" at tbe Opera Boose every night next week.

Now that tbe young man has his light suit be would like a chance to wear it.

DOESN'T tbe G. A. R. know the Lord's prayer Or have they a revised edition.

THE Mail has telephonic connection. Send in your advertisements and bits of news. ..

THB most fastidious lady must be satisfied with tbe exquisite spring dress .patterns.

THIShas been a very trying season on spring poets, and our waste basket isn't near half filled.

THIS ISthelast school month. Teachers and children

are

War

counting the days

until vacation. ALTHOUOH they were late In blossoming, straw bats have been badly nipped by frost this spring.

THB man with few ideas now has opportunity to aoost his acquaintances with "Fine day, isn't it?"

THB cool weather has been a blessing to tbe teachers and school children. This much can be said in its favor.

THKY say that Terre Haute IsthejRQftt •discouraging place in the State ta which to arouse enthusiasm, on anj- subject..,

does a four storjr woman always

put on a two story boh net and a little one story woman put on a hai story fiat

Behold two ftM'ty, soft dudlne Tripping al£ng in Hhoe* of green.

Qreen kid gloves are the latest agony for street Thr/first home grown strawberries •St 'Just coming in, and the price will ''soon be so that tbe short cake will swell to fatuesp.

THK schools are at their commencement work. The exercises of the Normal occur on the 16tb, and of the High School on tbe evenings of the 21st and 26d of June—three week hence.

THKHBis an urgent demand now for good weather and plenty of it, and we are glad to note indications that June is anxious to atone for the bad conduct of the proceeding Spring months.

A*.. SCHAAL Is negotiating for the purchase of southeast corner of Ohio and Third streets. In ease he gets it he will tear down tbe old buildings now standing there and erect a good second class hotel.

Otm mention of the meeting of the Horticultural got In a week too soon. They are assembled to-day and those who are acquainted with the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. Barbour will know that they are having a delightful time.

DAVID MORGAN, an engineer on the panvllle road, was drowned in Otter Creek, near McKeen's mill,last Monday afternoon while assisting to draw a Mine with a party who went up from this dty. He was seised with cramp and sunk before he could be rescued. He leaves a wife and two children, whose home Is at Danville.

PROF. FRANK^R. WRBB, of Lima, Ohio, has been engaged to give two 3 rand Organ Recitals at the Central Presbyterian Church on the 14th and 15th of Juno. There will also be vocal music by some of the best singers in the •city. The new church will be open to tbe publio on this occasion for the first time.

f\t

deeper Into the meshes of the law. The grand jury indicted her this week on tho •erious charge of perjury. The charge is in four counts, and relate I* false testimony in recent trials before the justices. Her trial for keeping house of bad character, will not come up in the drcuit -court until the 35th Inst.

THR, police on Wednesday evening, gathered in a troublesome lot of tramps, sixteen in number, who have been beadquartering over tbe river. In bringing tbern over to jail, one attempted to escape by climbing through an opening in the bridge. He lost his footing and fell into the swift current below and was drowned. His name is not known and the body has not been recovered.

Thb authorities at Washington have officially notified W. R. McKeen that his lot on tbe corner of Seventh and Cherry street*, has been accepted for tbe government building. It is not probable that more than the foundation will be laid this season. It will probably be roofed in next season and finished the fallowing year. Uncle Sam moves slowly but sorely with his new buildings.

Thb snd and unexpected intelligence came yesterday of the death of Mra. D. M. Keodrick, niece of Mra. W. B. Tueil, which occurred at Albany, N. Y., Thursday night. Her hone, before marriage, was In Woithlngton, but she was well known bare from frequent visit*. Tbe funeral ssrvkes will be conducted at St. Stephen's to-morrow at three odock.

A wn*D storm attended with'results more fatal than any that has ever ooourred in this vicinity, swept through the neighborhood of day City, south east of this dty on the Wortbington rood, Monday evening about five o'clock. Six persona were killed outright, and a number seriously injured. A party of hunters from Pierson township, took refuge in a bridge near Neal's mill, on

TUgS ID DTHIgB uw

two quiet weddings M^jmioe, EAI river. This wu blown down and tapis. IT rains alike on Memorial services andSnnday base ball.

Joseph Seely and Mr. Kay killed. The bouse of John Croft, on a farm belonging to W. B. Tueil, was destroyed. The family, together with some visitors, thirteen in all, started for the cellar. All did not succeed in reaching that placeof safety. Fred Fester and George Croft, one twenty-six years of age, and tbe other nineteen, were taken from the porch and carried nearly a quarter of a mile to the northeast snd dropped in a wbeatfield. Both were dead when found. Mrs. Wm. Williams waa carried about tbe same distance in an easterly direction. Her body was horribly bruised, and seemingly not atone was unbroken# Her little babe,three or four months old, was found, with head crushed, in the brancher of a fallen tree. Mrs. Croft, the only person left alive of tliOse who failed to reach the cellar, is seriously injured, but will probably recover. Not a particle of the house was left above grouod. A pillow, known to belong to this family, wss found at Lancaster, seven miles 'away. Other sections of country down that way suffered in demolished bouses, barns, a church olown down, trees uprooted, etc., but the above comprises the loss of life, unless there is to be added John Norman, who was getting out stave timber, near Lancaster and at last reports, had not been heard from. "POOR folks Will have poor ways" Is a remark tj&t came drifting into our window ojne day this week. The speaker was a passing lidy, neither young nor pcelty, and the words were addressed to a fashionably attired little girl who walked by her side. What called It forth we know not, but, judging from tbe tone of her voice, we are inclined to think she was instruct-ing the little one In the ethics of'society." Well, we suppose there is no use denying the proposition. Poor folks must of necessity have poor ways, butlt does not follow that people of wealth have better ones, and it is a positive wrong to teach a child to the contrary. There Is not much difference between the poor ways of poor folks and tbe poor ways of their more fortunate brethren, except that the first are born of circumstances and the latter are generally the outward expression* of Innate meanness. The difference is money qualification— that is all.

DAN O'LBARY, who was here the other day, as manager ot the Indianapolis club, is a character in more ways than one. Years ago he belonged to the Manchester^#®,) nine, and while in London, Ont., playing the Tecumsehs, was at the bat when a hit would have won the game. He went to the plate with with Wood In his eye, but was retired by Goldsmith on three strikes. It Is said he put up his hands and devoutly asked his Maker why he was in such hard luck. He also jias a habit of crossing himself when he goes to the bat. He is a devout Catholic, and very superstitious. It Is said that when released by the Worcester* last year In New York, he solemnly wished that tbey might never win a game on the trip, and they, by a strange coincidence, did not.

THB dealer In ice has suffered more than any other this season. Housekeepers who do take ice are taking but small quantities, while a great many families have not yet given their usual season's orders. In houses with good cellars ice can as yet scarcely be said to be a necessity, for the reason that we have not bad a week of genuinely warm vfeather, take it altogether. The most noticeable failing off in tbe demand, however, is in the instance of butchers and fruit and vegetable venders, who have been so far compelled to use but comparatively small quantities.

Jos. ROTHSCHILD, of the dry goods house of J. Rothschild

ii is O O 8 6 I W O W

MRS. VOUJKR is getting deeper and from Xew York for a few days assisting ftt*A mAaKdS

ihA IftW. Tbil a _nn tKn

his partner in an effort to shake up the town, and break the monotonous dull nsss now prevailing in all departments of trade. With this end in view he takes half this page to mention some prices in what is termed "The Greatest Slaughter ever heard of in the history of the dry goods trade in Terre Haute." It will be found interesting and profitable reading for all who desire to economise in household expenditures. Their store will be kept open every evening during this special sale.

THB rain on Wednesday prevented the public display Inddent to Memorial Day, but It did not prevent tbe veterans from decorating tbe graves of their dead comrades, Interesting exercises were had at G. A. R. hall in tbe afternoon and at the Conjnregational church in tbe evening. Judge Rhoads spoke at the first named place And Ool. W. C. Wilson, of Lafayette, made the address In the evening.

AT the Rink there is now prog teasing an old time Tournament of exdting Interest. Last night tbe contest resulted BS follows: E. C. Thurston, W. & Hart well, 10 Chaa. Laird, 8 W. H. Harkness.5 H. W. Folta, 5 W. H. Goburn,I Andre DePuy, S Harry Brokaw,0. Tbe tourney concludes tonight, —When yon want very fine Pbotogragfcs go to Young's Art Palace, sooth rids of Main street, between kh and 7th gionnd floor. -4

CHURCH NOTES.

"Is life worth living?" is the subject of Rev. H. O. Breeden's discourse tomorrow night.

At St. Stephen's, Matins at 10:15 a. m. Litany, Sermon and Holy Communion, 11 a. in. Even Song, 4:30 p. m.

Central Presbyterian church,' preaching morning and evening by Rev. Titos. Parry. Subjects: "The church upon the rock," and "Inspiration to worship." The pastor is very grateful to members of the church for 1 he generous manner in which they are filling the cards for the benevolent work of the church. Let the good work continue until every member, old and -young, give to these bosrds of the church.

THB Terre Haute Trotting Association will open ita Spring meeting on the fair grounds on Wednesdsy, the 13th inst., continuing four days. There will be three races each day, the purees aggregating |3,000, tbe largest ever offered here excepting the State Fair. Over fifty entries have been made up to the present time, witb the running race, free for all trot, and 2:50 pace still open. It is expected that over one hundred horses will be here, and it is certain there will be at least seventy-five entries. Arrangements have been made for reduced rates on all tbe roads centering here, snd an effort is being made to run several excursions. Tbe track is in excellent condition, and the stalls have been thoroughly repaired. The indications are that tbpB will be the largest meeting ever held here

MARRIAGE LICENSES..

The following marriage licenses hav« been issued since our last report: John Olbrick and Barbara Walllar. '1

Geo. Eberling and Henrietta Ruhl. Walter C. Scnuman and Eva M. Miller. Frank Yates and Mattie B. Campbell.

—A visit to J. A. Marshall's Opera Music Store, 328 Main street, will convince you that be bas superior inducements to offer those buying Pianos and Organs in the way ot low prices, and easy terms. Large stock to select from. One price to all, any make of instruments, such ai Steinway, Decker Bros. Halns Bros., Yose Sons and J. fc C. Fisher Piano. Estey.Sboninger and other organs. If you want any instruments of any kind, it will pay you to visit the Opera Music Store, 328 Main street.

A GRAND" SUCCESS.

The Tournament will be continued tonight at tbe Rink.

AN A TTRA CTIVE PL A CE.

Charles Hornung's elegant Ice Cream Parlor,at tbe corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets, is an immensely popular place for old and young, on account of the delldous ice cream served there, and which is supplied to families and parties by the quart or gallon. His choice confectionery is also popular, and those who have once eaten bis bread, which is made /in great variety, will have ne ctber.

REFRESHING DRINKS.

Fresh Mead, Ginger Ale, and Soda constantly on draughtat W. H. Gilbert's, opposite the postofflce, where also you can get pure Philadelphia Ice Cream, by the dish, the quart or gallon. ». 1-

THE TOURNAMENT,

To-night, with music, at the Rink.

AWNINGS AND COTS.

John Hanley, at 26 north Fourth street, has a large force now at work on awnings and cots. Nothing contributes more to comfort during the summer than awnings for windows. Besides their universal use for stores, they are coming into general use for dwellings and offices. If you want an awning, a tent, a cot or a well-made mattress, give Mr. Hanley a call.

BRENNAN has just received a lot of new Worsted Suitings and Pantaloonings.

A. Q. AUSTIN A CO S.

Co., is here

Vigo Vkv00^ retail traPMf 5th1

for wool at net

Oor. Teflth fpd Main'

iABOBBcenent "Spring kss come." and so Garden Toolset A. G. AUSTI1

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEN1JSTG MATT*

.V,. 1

WIRF

BRIGHTEST GREEN

CLP? wlnfURSC^

.nd Door Screen^ tor l«.t mon, ^ifcuitjonrcomple.ion. stoner happened to try his —Ladies you will find White-

Ct**ry

Milan Hats, the leading sh^TBS OF

and a choice lot of father 0RlPTl0li* Iou!

at Mrs. Mary Roach'a

BEPEAT

To-night tbe Tournf peated at the Rink.

INSURE AQAINty

Riddle, Hamilton ing Houses, again! er fire ensues or you insure. —JACOB K*i81 watch lepl^g^ord^

maker

1 1,1

choice elry

Worsted Pantaloons

to order for $8.00, at J. BRENiSA^ S, 651 Main

Jes*'

mer. price, $1.

CORSETS reduced form 50c, 75c,

KID GLOVES re

LACES, at

y°U gra88'groen

upeeded,

•.

Every d.y aonietblag n. T^VlCCn^ T»utJT7iri»lt*l „'hi *... —o"S-~

Coffee

when it would be

ruination of

abetter article next

Jf 4e price? He knows as ds that if you could you

2ttl^re

\n^

take

nat a well-bred i«ly recognized than on pec tion. She never gives tba she can help, and is gtae or what she does give, wit iea to look over goods,

en^nte to buy, she is not

dose out jo. fact, she is the de !«:lerks who, as a rule, best to please her and be »oods at u»mi te it as pleasant for V?e off* ^Q^ftgo cb as it is for them to

cesto^t. mOOTS vSu be* ,at«fagF goods at tbe to a

Rice

CUT

•1.00 shoe 1.50 "1-15

Oor

which we *c.very

igland covers five includes most of The ancient |neat, little garden, guarded by a derho do' not know [will be on duty so ible. In tbe day its own porters constantly on pjcteraal windows ilts.

boot

too &

^gtyleaoll

8H)*

Storl

3 qfl TO—cs

w**&1

ttAl-'- |n

Eyer Heard of in the History of the

BfVallaut -s, nadn't

GUIPURE

J®.®* ®ftrk can give a isays: "I've .doesn't know how itf'8

son

Goods Trade.5

Owing to the .backwardness of the season, our Spring and Sum-

V* -A .s.-\

mer Stock did not move as fast as we anticipated.

~We have therefore inaugurated a

Sweeping- Reduction in Prices

everjL department.

ft*

5,000 yards BEST PRINTS MADE, at 6i cents 2,000 yards FRUIT OF THE LOOM MUSLIN, 9 cents. 1,500 yards best ATLANTIC SHIRTING, 71 cents. 5,000 yards best WAIST LINING, 61 cents. 41, 4,500 yards best SOFT-FINISHED CAMBRIC, 4 cents. 1,000 yards excellent FEATHER TICKING, worth 20 cents, at 15 cents. 500 yards BLACK SILK $1, former price,$1.25. 400 yards BLACK SILK, $1.25, former price, $1.50. 375 yards BLACK SILK, $175 and $2, worth $2, and $2,50. 200 yards BLACK SATIN De LYON, $1.65, former price $2.25, 200 yards BLACK MARVEILLEUX, $1.25, former price $1.75. 1000 yards SUMMER SILK, 50 cents former price, 75 cents.

Other qualities of SUMMER SILKS proportionately reduced. 'A' All the leading shades of&OLORED

rS:t

A Co.,

Jy 19

as loath-

cure has hereto-

I possible. Ely's a dre

never

-ny yards of F. Montz,

c«am

and re-

aies you mean to put on.^gg tQ0 ashamed to ask for chetfs Balm Act, if you mean to buy sucbf* ^di(of tossing over a pile of costly winding up by purchasing ch»apfor the "servant" or )d''is played out.

on a Clerk to give yon

1,000 yards best quality COLORED GROS GRAIN SILKS, $1 and $1.25, former price $1.25 and $1.50.

LSferSa. ISfWr (2

mon meuiv

that

y°«

i) the habit of ruunlug Vhat is the use in telling

2»0 yards MOIRE SILK, ®0c, former price, $1. 200 yards MOIRE SILK, 1.2®, former price, 2.2®. 300 yards BROCADED SILK, Black or Colored, 7®c, fbrmerprice, 1.25 500 yatfds best quality SATIN FOULARDS, 75 former price $1.25. Our entire stock of SUMMER DR&3S GOODS at actual cost. 500 yards Imported SATIN FOULARDS, 25c, reduced from 50c. 2,000 yards LACE BUNTINGS, 8 cents, former price, 15 cents. 500 yards SCOTCH GINGHAMS 16! cents, former price 30 cents. PARASOLS, FANS, LADIES' UNDERWEAR, less than cost. CLOAKS and SILK WRAPS, at half their original cost.

H. to 40c, 00c

«1 OF

CURES WHERE All USE FAHS. Bf»i Couch Syrup. Tantps (HHI'I. la in BoUlbydnigfdma. Bfl

(b O A we«k. S12 a day at home easily mad« 9 Costly Outdt free. Addr^H True & (X Augusta, Maine.

..A A "X

TH£ DDTOEE OOWABD WIS BEADTDTL EVER-BJLOOKDrO

ROSES

5sns*DiD.JTMTOHOXOl)!

VAKixnnci

all Ub«tM

PotPUatsfor tote Mmdi,da-

pott iwldtSill point*

HandiMMe .PBE8 holoc and valuable 1 witb ovcry order

HPKC

Mark THE DINCEE' A COWARD CO. pies. Bess Ore wsr»» W«stGr0ve,CfcesterCe.FS Morni ruby av that I Ages. 1 was real smooth real wo hairpin idea to and lift ed the pif

cal to findb the finest man along worry and tbe the stage

Mtimnai HIRAM 81 BL^T^CQ.

Mrs. W

delating: use tbe eel schemed nryiniall^ gar is very norvous tor prosy lif

work.** Wag eW«ly

Ob,

drwi. The mC8E

fly recorded three benefitted istitutes a s&ght it used wss bung from relief cams in others after*

HOtTH

LAND8

Ijik show doMnMttoada are b«tsg rMdlr taken op.

7 "2

c-a

*$5*

GROS GRAIN SILKS, 85 cents, for-

Adkma for tkbif

DAKOTA, MONTANA, WASHINGTON AND OREGON, IN THE NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY.

Stage to be I Wlirac. Fsr»ilny. 'rrmirif «_ ,wl I kklVII^A ynCO Laadaare ler «at« by tbaXonbern PaetSe ftallroad at aad If 4Wired. «a S ye«r»* time.

from tsmtoum per

CMM

'-moil

*p*»T cocjmtr i*

•fp. CROAT.

around us A#a«t, SC. PmU» Kfaaa. each decade

winning aad

skbica

.w"* JT3 HEALTHY CLIMATEf»aad

tbe aooompllsfa|it good wagea. offer mMiadae«m«au to aettlem Dakota Bprla Dwby prtUoiKiMkmlYlree ef dmrga, aod for all laformatlon relating to MM. ^rntaftei,««,iyfifn«Mww

o4 wheat. wee

other

kladt

6 V*

Ohio.

ART'S

~hW cordial

A noAiravTir rarova PROMPTLY CURES

Coughs, Golds, Mills, Asthma and Consumption.

IT ALSO ERADICATES

DI8EA8E8 OF THE KIDNEY8, LIVER AND 8T0MACH. WurriRLD RicHASOir.er BXORUIOR,WI«.,writ**: "I had Typhoid Fever In 1803. followed by a

Nocking (\ntgh.

I tried everything I oould bear of that might do me any good, but grew worae from day to day until the doctors Mid I had

incurable Omuumptinn.

Then I tried

Da.WiaHAKr'a Piwa Turn TABCORDIAL. Bight bottler metered my health raUi*]y." Biv. 0. 8. HAVMAW, B«A9NR« PA., Mjri: wit afflicted with a

*erw Sort Throat,« gridL pain

tried different rcma-ieh(U

tptakhtg. md diMmrbimg nm thqp. I

dlee without relief, until the teatymonial of Rev. J. p. Leib Induced me to nae

DIUWICAJUHFT

PtXl TBKR

TAR

OOBOIAL. One bottie completely cared my complaint11 LTDJA A BAXBB, AoAiuvtLLB, wye: ^Ihad (he

year*. Kot able to lto down pjMfte

to taking DB.WUKAST*S PIRB TBBB TAB OOKDIAL. Bavehadi no trouble 4dm then.**

D. B. OBIM, SBAamoss, MD., aay«: WIIHA*-" TBBB TAB OOBBIAL MM eaMre^R WMI

DUmm."

IBLEY'S

md/(

b»

MtWHIKAirrS PINC TREE TAR CM DIAL baa Mid thro«gbo«tlM oo«JDtry far tha laat thirty real sad to weoflpiMd aaapeef tba

wmtnlUkU

•Xnrlw,

out

For 10 million people aow await occupancy ta

CHICAGO, HL Rochester.N.Y.

Tr,

'»rr

eqoal amoant of

rer aod Mter olaml and forcat land*), are open for «nwtoo aad Tree Colt ore Law*. TmtT ABB

acr«.ai»

¥nr.%

TO ALL!

ciansnii os Men SMS «f Sort hem PaelSe RittroM, and

I'rom iLe'chxat Lmkea to tb« l'eclftc flotb thr Junroad

aad MFSET a nwDtonri. PBOFITABLB farm

fertile aod.

mm entm

every

Jfr,

abtm-

dast fael water, cad great demand Dakota Sprlsg Wheal, **Bo I llard." bringa