Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 September 1888 — Page 5

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THE_MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The nver is at a very low stage.

The Pennington will case has gone over until the next term of court.

The Lutheran church runs a $1 round trip excursion to Vincennes to-morrow.

Maggie Morelock baa sued Christopher [jBleemel for $5,000 damages for slander, alleging that he called her a thief, etc.

Mrs. General Sheridan recently com4nunicated with the council acknowledging the resolutions on the death of the general. "Mr. Meeson's Will," a new serial, commenced in this issue will be found one of the most entertaining of Mr. Haggard's stories.

Frank Martin, who suicided two weeks ago, was paying attentions to Miss Louise Weber and not Miss Lena Weber as published in the Mail.

The county commissioners have adjourned for the term. Two members of the board are out for reflection and a little canvassing is probably contemplated.

On Tuesday evening the city council adopted resolutions condoling the death of William II. Scudder, president of the school board, and elected ('has. W. Hofl /as trustee to fill out the unexpired term.

The colored people celebrate to-day their 4th of July—Emancipation Day. The speaking will occur this afternoon at Hulman Park. Addresses are announced by Frederick Douglas, Hon. C. 8. Morris, of Louisville, and Col.Thompson.

The Shannon estate, still in theJiands of administrator B. F. Swafford, has been about settled up on the basis of a compromise with the creditor*, who will probably realize from 40 to 50 cents on the dollar. The bank closed its doors in January 1887.

The services at the Christian Church on Sunday last, in commemoration of the foundation of the Church by Alexander Campbell, were very impressive. Rev. B. L. Smith delivered two eloquent addresses on Campbell. The church was beautifully decorated,

The Uniform Rank,Knightsof Pythias have returned from Louisville, where they were nwardod second prize, $500, in the'competitlvo drill. New Albany took the first and Newport, Ky., the third. The division did not go to Columbus owing to the sickness of some of the members.

Bethlehem Court, No. £1, Order of the Enstern Star, has boen organised and starts out with a membership of twentynine. The officers are: Senior Matron, Mrs. Ann Day Junior Matron, Mrs. Alice Flnley Treasurer, Mrs. M. E. Fuller Secretary, Mrs. Mary Matthews, Worthy Patriach, C. B. Butler.

The Bleycl© Tournament on Wednesday, Oct. .Ird, at tho fair grounds promises to be an extraordinarily interesting ovent, for the champions of England, France, America, Ireland and Scotland will contest for the liberal prlr.es offered by the Bicycle Club of this city. Besides tho races there will be'a wonderful exhibition of fancy and trick riding.

Steps have been taken toward the formation of asocial club among the members of the old volunteer lire companies of the city. A meeting was held the first part of the week, aud members of three companies represented adopted resolutions of condolence on the death of W. H. Scudder, one of the charter member* of Vigo hand engine, No. 2.

Base ball enthusiasts have about come to the conclusion that there ix little hope of reviving the old spirit here this late in the season, and since tho Interference of the rain last Sunday, when the greatest game of the season was to have taken place, about all hope has been given up. Tho local club was not a glittering success but as the effort was a purely individual affair with the players, no one is very much out of pocket. There will still be base bail at the park, however, and lovers of the game will not want for occasional amusement

Monday was the fiftieth anniversary of the tparrlag* of Mr. and Mrs. David S. Danaldson, who are among the oldest and moat respected people of the •city. Mr. Danaldson brought his wife from Charleston, Virginia, aud they were the first couple to take rooms at the

Prairie Hotel, Just opened. For yean Mr. Danaldson was in the dry goods business and for a long time edited the Weekly Kxprw* and the daily Wabash Express. He retired from business several year* ago. Mr. Danaldson Is In his $0th year and his wife in her 78th, both still being hale and hearty. Frank C. Danaldson and Mrs, Nellie Valllant are In this city. Harry Danaldson la now In St. Loui*. _____

The arrival of the Indian doctor and his Mexican band from Bnudlon Saturday developed quite a sensational elopement in which Miss Carrie Yocum and Miss Ida Arney, two young ladles of llra*il4 und two memben of the were the interred parties. The Uad had been in Bi 1 some |time and during its stay the young ladies had became infatuated with the musician*. When the hand left for this «*K the girls ran •way from horrr, and here united to their fair fatten

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re Justice

Thomas, Ml* Yocnm becoming Mrs. J. M. Neanoy, and Mtsa Artt«jr» Mrs. D. Alvarey. Relative* followrd the runaway* and endeavored todlesnade them, but to no avail.

All the schools of the city, with the exception of the State Normal, are now in full operation. Coates College, under the supervision of the newly felected president, Mr. Charles Duncan, opened on Tuesday morning with an enrollment of twenty young ladies. This number is larger than on the opening of any previous term in the history of the school and is encouraging. The majority of the young ladies reside here but the enrollment of several from abroad is quite flattering. The faculty for the present year will be very much changed. Mrs. Duncan will be instructor in French and German Miss Hawkes, of Wellesley, in mathematics and natural science Miss Mull ford, in art and Miss Guise, of Berlin, iu various departments. The chair of music will be filled this week.

The Polytechnic opened on Wednesday afternoon. The Freshman class numbers over fifty and all the students expected have not yet arrived. In many respects the school will be much better than ever before. The course of study has been greatly improved by rearrangemen and additions to the work. The Senior year especially is much improved by the introduction of dynamic engineering, which will be taught by Prof. Gray, of Glasgow, Scotland. The State Normal opens on the 25th and the prospects are that the year will be unusually bright considering all those difficulties under which the school will work. The quarters in the High School will offer unusual conveniences for the operation of the school until the new buildirig can be completed. Work on the new structure is going on steadily.

The condition of the city finances has been a subject of quite general discussion during the last two weeks, in connection with the talk on the proposed new police headquarters and improvement of Main street. An examination into the matter shows that the total debt is now §375,850 or $75,850 in excess of the 2 per cent, limit allowed by law. City Treasurer Fitzpatrick estimates that $75,000 additional will be required to run the city until the spring collection of taxes, and this will increase the illegal debt to 8150,830. In view of this condition affairs the council has decided to postpone tho Mala street improvement until spring and to abandon the new police headquarters project. The Main stieet improvement will fall upon the street car company and property owners, with the exception of the sewer, and by the time the council will be ready to go ahead with this, the sewer fund now amounting to §11,000 will have increased to $25,000, for which amount it is estimated that the Sewer can be built. The new police headquarters project has been indefinitely postponed. This action of the council is the only move that wise policy could havo dictated and had the members persisted in plunging the city still further into illegal debt, the outcome would have been extremely unfortunate for all concerned.

Quite a sensation was caused early Tuesday morning by the discovery of fire in Swope's jewelry store, and the subsequent appearance of Edward Patterson, a clerk in the store, at a window overhead, pistol in hand and in a spasm of terror, calling for help and shouting that be was being murdered by burglars. The police quickly surrounded the place, and Patterson, still terror stricken, was taken out the window. The fire department was called out and the flames in the store extinguished. In the meantime tho police were on a search for the supposed burglars, at whom Patterson had emptied his revolver, but no trace of them could be discovered, although coal oil was found sprinkled around the safe and on the basement stairs. A razor, with blood on the blade, was also found on the stairway leading from Patterson's room. Patterson's story is that hey was attacked in his room by the burglar, with whom he had a fierce encounter, finally freeing himself and calling for help. The presence of the burglar could nowhere be detected however, and there still hangs a mystery around the whole case which cannot be explained. Nothing in the store was missing, and all the doors were locked. But on the other hand the presence of the razor and the coal oil and fire cannot be accounted for. Mr. Swope's explanation is that the man must nave secreted himself in the building during the daytime. There are many strange things about the whole affair.

Two recent fires in business house cellars have demonstrated clearly that it is the duty of the city authorities to see that all the basements in the business portion of the city are kept clear of combustibles of all sort. Chief Kennedy, of the fire department, has been out on a tour of examination during the last two weeks, and ha* found a great many cellars in a dangerous condition. It Is now in order to compel the cleaning out of these or the provision of such protection as will make the liability of fire as small as possible. Chief Kennedy should include out buildings in his examination and should see to It that dealers in oil should not keep on hand a supply In excess of the legal limit. There are known to be a nber of places on Main street w*-re a «i.^*#roas fire could not be pw ot«d sL Id a spark fall, and it Is all such places that should not only be looked after now hat quite often. A frame bo twithin the fire limits would sot he as dan-r—-"Mi as some of the combi^. »^ns of —sand com baaUWes that are i- »wed to stand unnoticed in back yards and basements of business houses.

Bany Lyon*, the well known engineer on the K. A T. H., who has been in so maay •eel-- its and tea—**, •inn w^n in a «o—_Jt Sunday corning.

••''^-^TEKKSi HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

LICENSED TO WED.

David H. Denny and Elnora Dickerson. Win. utark ana Eliza A. Jones. Adolph Kalier and Mary Keller. Frank Trombley and Louisa Wilson. Frank tiwinc and Marcia L. Carbee. Charles E. Deal and Cora F. B. 8pess. Wames Henry and Margaret EL Overpeck.

Wm. Beeves and Julia A. Wolfe. IJJohn Martha and Elizabeth Raybum. John McGree and Rose Belle Li flick.

Edward William and Ida B. Madden. George W. Kelly and Mary Ann Lawrence.

You can obtain W. L. Kidder A Son's Best Patent from all grocers, same price as other flour. This being the Premium flour it is having an immense sale. ,:

FRESH OYSTEBS.

E. W. Johnson intends this season as for many years past, to lead the oyster trade and make his establishment headquarters for the finest New York and Baltimore Oysters. He received this morning a choice lot.

W. M. Slaughter, who deals largely in real estate in connection with his other extensive business, has some special bargains and inducements, particular mention of which may be made of No. 1222 north Eighth street and No. 1520 Chestnut street, besides a large number of valuable lots and desirable houses in various parts of the city.

Our bu&itios* men are generally laying in big stocks of goods in anticipation of a big fa! trade. Stein A Hecklesberg, the enterprising shoe dealers have a particularly line stock of everything wanted in foot wear for all ages, sexes and condition*. Their stock is now full and complete ia every department, and it is their praiseworthy aim to give the fullest satisfaction to every customer entering the doors of 421 Wabash avenue.

Tt9 Night School

At the Terre Haute Commercial College will open the first Monday in October.

Pretty Pictures!

C. W. Merring, at his art store, 22 north Fourth street is offering at very low prices to close out a fine line of Engravings and Pastel Pictures. ^.

Peter Miller the harness manufacturer 505 Main street, makes a specialty of stout and durable well-made wagon harness and chain harness. And if you want a trunk or valise call on him.

A Bare Chance to Get a Bargain. 80 acre farm, every foot of it suitable for vegetable raising. There is now growing on the place 5 acres bearing grape vines, some strawberries, raspberries, Can orchard with quince, pears peach and apple trees, house of 5 rooms, barn 40 by 60 feet, two stories high, 2 wells, 1 cistern.

Also 10 acres, only one-and-a-half miles south of the city on Seventh street with a five room house, well and cistern. Will take some city property in exchange as part payment.

For further particulars address L. KrssNER, City.

CALIFORNIA and DOMESTIC FRUITS,

Fresh Candles, New Kovelties, etc., at

RISERS.

Make Arrangements

Boys and Girls to attend the Night School at the Terre Haute Commercial College which opens the first Monday in October.

Perdue A Kennedy, successors to L. F. Perdue. 108 south Sixth street and 818 north Seventh street. Full supply of HARD COAL, also block, nut and lump coal.

Why Pay Big Fees

to an oculist to have your eyes measured for glasses when you can have it done by an absolutely accurate machine it Kern's jewelry store?

Dr. E. E. GLOVEB,

Rectal diseases only. No. 115 Souch Sixth street. Savings Bank Building

Finest of Lake Ice.

Is what L. F. Perdue sells. This is the sixteenth summer he has sold ice in Terre Haute. Don't forget old friends.

Terre Haute Ice Company, 108 South Sixth Street.

DISHON sells paste in any quanity.

MILLER'S THE

MAN

To leave your grocery order with. He has some very nice looking vegetables this week, among them peppers, oyster plants, sweet potatoes, etc.

Miller makes a specialty of choice live and dressed poultry. You know the place,

JOE MILLER'S

515 Main Street.

STATS FAIB AT OLNBT, ILLS. Sept. 24 to 98. The Chicago and Eastern Illinois R. R. will sell excursion tickets to Olney and return, ^ept. 23rd to 28th, good for re*"~n up to Oct. 1st, at half rates, one fare tli* round trip. 8 plug cars will run through, direct to the entrance of the Fair Grounds. Special time schedules have beau arranged, from points north of Danville a of three Liferent routes is preset: ,|.

Apply to any it of the road for circulars giving full information as to rates, time of trains and other detail*.

For Nacrous DabiUtjr

Vm Hmvfbnf"** Add PltMphato. Dr. A. M. BILBY, Mitchell, Dak., aay»: **I have uaed it in a number of eases of nsrv*.ss« :.i:,y, v^th good result*.**

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I read in a paper last night a good piece about "advice to wives," and I feel like talking sense for once, and get th« editor of The Mail to spell my words correctly with some *advice to husbands' I want to say Do not jest with your wife upon subject of which there is dsnger of wounding her feelings. Remember she treasures every word that you utter. Do not speak of some virtue in anoth

er man's wife to remind your own of a fault. Do not reproach your wife with personal defect, for if she has sensibility you inflict a wound difficult to heal. Do not treat your wife with inattention when in company it touches her pride, and she will not respect you more nor love you better for it. Do not entertain your wife with praising the beauty and accomplishments of other women. If you would have a pleasant home and a cheerful wife pass your evenings under your own roof. And last but not least, go to E. R. Wright's White Front grocery for such things as New Honey,Cantelopes, Grapes,Peaches, Pears, Celery, Dressed Chokens, Cauliflower, Watermelons, Egg Plant, Tomatoes, Sweet Potatoes, Bananas, Lemons, New Maple Syrup, Cucumbers, Beets, Cabbage, Parsley, Dressed Turkeys. Choice Mackerel, Choice Creamery and Country Butter, Dried Fruit, Canned Fruit and Vegetables at reduced prices. A fresh arrivalof White Label Wines.

Dr. Elder's

elep hone is No. 185.

UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR

Gentlemen, Children and Infants' Underwea

Lot

V"UNDERWEAR

•^UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR -UNDERWEAR

Lot

UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR ^UNDERWEAR

Lot

UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR

Lot

UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR

Remember

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1S1 Fall Season Openers.

fi Men's Suits nobby and very stylish cassimers, well trimmed and made, splendid fit, same quality never sold at the beginning of a season below $10 for onlv 57.50 a S it in a a ix re a or ad -n Corkscrew Suits, latest fall shades and mixtures in frocks and sacks, from 4 $10 to $18,50, that never have been matched for the money.

•. Men's Fall Overcoats.

Over five hundred different styles to select from, comprising everything that is new and desirable. Good coats for So, handsome silk faced Coats .. from $10 to $15, elegant silk lined throughout for 920, equal to $35 custom 'made garment,

Boys and Children's Department.

Is now replete with all the latest and most popular fall styles in kilt, short and long pant Suits. A Buffalo Bill Gun given with each child's Suit purchased at §2 and upwards.

Our Great Underwear Sale

Hats, Caps and Gloves.

In every conceivable style and quality, as well as everything new in Neckwear, Underwear ana Hosiery.

PI XLEY & CO.

Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers, 608 and 510 Wabasli.

COMMEUCIITQ-

Monday Morning, September 24th.

The Buckeye Cash

"We will place on sale Monday Morning, next week, the most complete assortment

1—LADIES' White Merino Vests, all sizes. The best value over offered for the price, only 25c. 2—LADIES' White Merino Vests, better quality, all sizes. Price 35c. 3—LADIES' White Wool Vests and Pants, dark gray, all sizes.

Price 38c.

Lot

erwear at Lower Prices than have ever before been offered to the people of this city.

Note the Goods and the Prices.

Ladies' Underwear.

Lot 9—LADIES' Sanitary, Natural Wool Vests and Pants, all sir-on. Price 85c. 10—LADIES' White Wool Fleeced

Lot

4—LADIES' White Merino Vests and Pants, all sizes. Price 40c. 5—LADIES' Merino Vests and

Lot

Pants, heavy and light weight, all sizes. Price 50c. 0—LADIES' Merino Jersey ribbed

Lot

Vests, medium weight, all sizes. Price 48c. 7—LADIES' Light Wool Vests and

Lot

Pants, all sizes. Price 65c each or $1.25c a suit. «—LADIES' Fine Jersey Ribbed

Lot

Vests, "Grey Mixt," all sizes, Price 75c.

Gentlemen's Underwear.

17—GENTS'White Merino Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. Price 25c. 18—GENTS'White Merino Shirts and Drawers, medium weight, ail sizes. Price 45c. 19—GENTS' Grey Mixt Merino

Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. Prio6 45c. 20—GENTS' Scarlet Wool Mixt

Shirts and Drawers, all sizes. Price 45c. 21—GENTS'White Merino Shirts and Drawers, heavy weight, all sizes. Price 50c. 22—GENTS' Scarlet All Wool

Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, the best value ever offered for the money. Price 75c. 23—GENTS' Fancy Stripe Wool

Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, price 65c» 24—GENTS' Homespun Wool

Shirts and Drawers, Blue Mixt. guaranteed not to shrink, all sizes. Price 85c. 25—GENTS' Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, silk bound and pearl buttons. l?rice $1.00. 26—GENTS' Scarlet AllWool Shirts and Drawers all sizes, extra good quality. Price $1.00.

Lot 36—MERINO Vest and Pantalets. Sizes, 16,18, 20, 22, 24, 28, 28, SO, 32 and 34. Price 15c to 40c. Lot 37—SCARLET Wool Vests aid

Children and Misses' Underwear.

Pantalets. Sizes, 18, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34. Prices 15c to 65c.

Lot 38—ALL WOOL Scarlet Vests and Pantalets. Sizes, 20, 22, 24, 26, 28,30,32 and 34. Prices 38 to 85c. Lot 99—FINE CAMEL'S HAIR Vests and Pantalets. Sizes 20, 22, 24, 26,28, 30, 32 and 34. Prices 50c to $1.00. L0t 40—BOYS' Scotch Wool Shirts and

Drawers. Sues, 20. 28, 30. 32 and 34. Price, all sixes, 38c.

^Don't*Fail*to*Attend*Tl]is®Great*UD(lerweaF®Sale^

Monday Morning,

Vests and Pants, all sizes, tho best value ever offered for tho money. Price #1.00. 15—LADIES' Saxony Wool Vests and Pants, Color Buff only, all sizes. Price $1.50. 16—LADIES' Spun Silk Vests, high neck and long sleeves, color

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Vests and Pants, all sizen. Price 85c.

Lot 11—LADIES' Camel's Hair VostR and Pants, all sizes, extra good value. Price 05c or 1.25 a suit. 12—LADIES'All Wool Scarlet Vests and Pants, all sizes. Price (35c. 13—LADIES' AllWool ScarletVests and Pants, all sizes, extra good value. Price 75c. 14—LADIES' All Wool Scarlet

Ecru only. Price $1.75, f2.00, $2.25 and 82.50.

Lot 27—GENTS' Scarlet AllWool Shirts and Drawers, extra line quality, all sizes. Price $1.25. Lot 28—GENTS' Wool Fancy Mixt

Shirts aud Drawers, all size*, heavy weight, guaranteed not to shrink. Price 91.18.

Lot 29—GENTS' Egyptian Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, light weight. Price 1.25. Lot 30—GENTS' All Wool Scarlet

Shirts and Drawers, all sizes, superior quality. Price ?1.50.

Lot 31—GENTS' Fancy Stripe Wool Shirts and Drawers, warranted fast colors and not to shrink.

Price $1.50.

Lot 82—GENTS' AllWool Scarlet Shirts and Drawers, double breast and back, extra heavy weight, alJ sizes. Price $1.60. Lot 33—GENTS' Fancy Colored Shirts and Drawers,extra fine quality, all sizes. Price $1.75. Lot 34—GENTS' Camel's Hair Shirts and Drawers, superior quality, guaranteed not to shrink, all sizes. Price $2.00. Lot 85—GENTS' All Wool Scarlet

Shirts, extra large sizes, 44 to 60 Inches waist band. Drawers to match.

Lot 41—BOYS' White Merino Shirts and. Drawers. Sizes, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34. Price, sll sizes, 50c. Lot 42—BOYS'Scarlet W ool Shirts and

Drawers. Sizes, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34. Prices 35c to 65c.

Lot 43—BOYS' All Wool Scarlet Shirts and Drawers. Sizes, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34. Prices 50c to 85c. Lot 44—BOYS' Camel's Hair Shirts and

Drawers. Sizes, 26, 28, 30, 92 and 34. Prices 65c to $1.00.

Lot 45—INFANTS' Handmade Wool Shirts, ail sixes. Price 35c. Lot 40—INFANTS' Handmade Scarlet

Wool Shirts, ail sizes. Price 40c.

Lot 47—INFANTS Jersey Ribbed Wool Vests in White and Scarlet, extra nice goods. Price 50c.

MrcKi:vi cash store,

Corner Sixth Street and Wabash Avenue.

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Ladies',

UNDERWEAR UN DKRWEA UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERW KAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR UNDERWEAR

Sept. 24th,

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