Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 December 1888 — Page 8

llllkfVMlh and nor® ran" Just wont art*

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THE_MAK^

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Purely Personal.

Judge Carlton started for Salt Lake on Tuesday. A. C. Bryce, the clothier ia seeking health a Hot Spring*.

Frank Carmack, of the county record er'« office, was on the sick list this week Harry McAllister, of A. C. Ford's, is able to be ont after an attack of typhoid fever.

Perdue A Kennedy have dissolved partnership—Mr. Perdue continuing the business. 8. R. Baker has returned from Chicago, where be bought a fine line of holi day goods.

Mrs. E. L. Norcroe* will leare on Monday for California, where she will spend the winter.

Miss Emily Allen, of Peoria, will spend the holidays at her home on south Fifth street.

Bay Warren, of the Buckeye, who has been on the sick list two or three weeks, is improving

Mis. Insley has returned from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Ben Blanchard at Hutchinson, Kansas.

Mis. Merrill N. Smith %as recovered from her illness, which was not from typhoid fever as reported.

Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Keith will start on Monday for Saratoga, California, where they will pass the winter.

Miss Grace Havens will return home from LaSalle Seminary, Auburndale, Mass., to spend the holidays.

Miss Nellie Brown, of Crawfordsville, Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wiley and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Blgelow.

Miss Ella Stanley has been quite 111 the past two weeeks with pneumonia, but 1M at present much improved.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Kidder have returned and have taken possession of their cottage on south Sixth street.

Miss Florence Hu«sey is slowly Recovering from her long illness, being now able to sit up a portion of each day.

Miss Alloe Fischer is receiving flattering notices in New York for her work in the presentation of Lord Fauntelroy

Mr. and Mrs. John Richards, of St Paul, Minn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs George E. Brokaw on south Sixth street,

Capt. J.

spend the will retur the spring.

ta and ahehr

Ben Blanchard Is in the city

Gacette:

He says that boy of his is growing like boom ought to. He weighs twelve pounds and is in perfoct health.

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller, at A.O.Austin's,on

2*«#V

and wife will

,at Indianapolis. They Terre Haute house in

Misses Jennlo and l^nnleAlkman returned to ClaRrfBKfTfllAday morning, of

Poplar street,

yesterday morning. It was a bouncing boy, tipping the scales at 11X pounds The law firm of Eggleston A Reed has been dissolved, the latter retiring. Tom Haymond, who has been in the office, has been takon into jsartnershlp by Mr Eggleston.

Harry Buntin, who is now running a hotel at Buahnell, 111., will before the close of the year take for a bride Miss Annlo Auble, of this city, whose acquaintance he formed while she was attending Conservatory of Muslo In Chlcago.

City Attorney David N.Taylor was In Indianapolis several days this week attending a meeting of the city attorneys of the state. Mr. Taylor has been prominent in organising the meeting and Is a member of the committee to present various measures to the General Assembly.

Our people have received with surprise and regret the announcement that W. H. Armstrong Co- will move their business to Indianapolis the first of the ytar.and their families will follow shortly after. The move is made on account of better facilities and a larger field for the sale of their surgical instruments.

Walter Phillips, deputy county surveyor, paid an election bet on Friday night, by giving a delightful party at his home in Otter Creek township. Shortly before •lection he and Uri Johnson bet on the general result, the loser to give an oyster supper to a large party of Otter Creek township people. Walter lost and paid his bet by inviting over seventy-five to be pr^ent Friday night. Theaffidrwas enjoyed by all.

Prof. Noyea, of the chemistry department at the Polytechnic, will Mil in about two weeks for Munich, on a seven month's leave of absence there to pursue a special courne of study In cheralwUrv. Mrs. Noyes and child will accompaov him. During his absence Prof. Mahon, clammate and broths graduate of Mr. Noyee, at Johns-Hopkins, will take charge of the chemistry work st the Institute. Mr. Mahon is now ia the city.

At the of the Scottish Rite Masons, at Indianapolis this week, the S2od degree

conferred a poo Harry

P. Oresger, Jacob I. Early, Frank C, n«sr#r, Smll F*oeS, William S. Bark, Hobert P. Davta, Ssmeel AttsfenulUer, John O. Meyer, Daniet Hirsel, H. J. Hchaaifor, and Edward Reed of this city. Among the visitor* from this city wwe J. R. Hager, 11. H. Boodinot, Mayor J. t\ Kotsem, John O. Shryer, George E. Farringtoo, John W. Craft, snd Oari A. Bosch.

THEATRICAL DOINGS LOR "8.

A BIO LIST OF ATTRACTIONS.

This evening the popular and successful play "Streets of New Yorl will be presented at Naylor's opera house by a capable company, headed by the sterling actor, Mr. Frank Kilday. The scene of the play is located in New York City and the story is one that has considerable interest in itself, while the situations are exciting and in one or two cases very dramatic. Asa relief from this specialties and musical features are introduced "ad libitum/' and these help to make the performance a decided go, The piece will be presented with all the special scenery and mechanical effects, including the greatest fire scene ever witneeeed on the local stage. The company presenting the play is a very good one, aud as it has always drawn big houses heretofore, we see no reason why it should not attract a good house tonight.

BIO PRODUCTION.

"Lost in New York," one of the great dramas of the present day, will be produced at Naylor's on Monday and Tuesday evenings, December 10th and 11th. The production is remarkable for its striking scenic eflects. In the third act the curtain falls on the rescue scene, Jennie Wilson rowing away in the night on a river of real water (a 60,000 gallon tank being used) in the distance a passenger steamer and a score of small orafts, and beyond all, New York City with its thousands of light gleaming through the darkness. The scenery is all handsome, but this setting invariably sets the audience wild. The company includes the pretty Patrioe, Miss Annie Barclay, Miss Marie Atchison, Miss Florence Stover, Edward J. RadclifTe, George Wright, Walter Fessler, William Rysn, E. R. Sbatten and others. Mr. Luge Sorcho, 'the aquatlo marvel, will appear at each performance, giving an exhibition of swimming. This gen tleman will also on Monday at 3:30p and Tuesday at noon swim from I. A St. L. bridge down to the Maip street bridge, eating, drinking'xnd cooking on the water. Mr. Sarchora&m ten miles in the lake at Milwaukee. His exhibitions always attraet thousands of people. The company and scenery will arrive from Milwaukee tomorrow, which will give the stag^ carpenters and machinists sufficient time to get everything ready for the opening performance. The management wish to inform the people that the prices of admission will remain the same, notwithstanding the extra expense attached to the production.

A COMKDY EVENT.

Manager Naylor *is pleased to announce to his patrons and the general public that arrangements have been completed for the production of, W. W.

Tillol^on's g^eaVnl Zag"^rom the 8

AT NAY- The Engagement IS for Friday evening, December be one of the great events theatrical season. Mr. embered as the e" and in his "Zig Zag," it is admitted and public he has a bigger, even a greater attraction. "Zig said to be the fnnniest and best tion of the season. No expense spared in any of the departmfJP"^ to make it so, and oar theatre-goen^f/e to be congratulated on having on. jF-?the latest and great suocesses brcfrfc^to them so early. Mr. Tiilotson 'aoi£*»

USTXCEI Q-OOIDS HOLIDAY AT O-ULIOEZ'S DIR/TTC3- STOBB,

Wabash Avenue and Fourth Streets.

PERFUMES, SOAPS, CIGARS, BRUSHES, POCKET fcNIVES and CHAMOIS and other useful items.

The Talk of the Town.

Mr. Naylor that he will bring wJuo^1 original company, beautiful and superb ooetumes, so that a treat may be anticipated anjJ. (4,

8. Loeb is still in btu$Av old stand, and don't yovjB 7ou want a nio^new cap tac&^PSrj ttf hat, for yourself odthe boys. HHeel sta. latest styles and sells at the loi rnir^ices. You know where to^lnd At

Wabash avent£Kj£»

a hair price. The people respond to our announce-

ment of this sale. Within ten minutes after 12 o'clock Wednesday, the time advertised for the opening of our

GREAT CLOTHING SALE

Our store was crowded with enthusiastic )eople intent on seeing the great bargains we are offering. No one was disappointed everyone was delighted, Our sales far exceeded our calculations and the increased force of saleamen we had secured was hardly able to serve all. The people have learned that when we advertise bargains in the papers we have them on our counters. We shall keep this great sale going until all the Bankrupt stock is sold. We stand alone, unequaled and unrivaled, as the Great Bargain Clothing House of Terre Haute. Now is your chance. Don't heritate. Follow the masses they will gplde

est Bargain Sale on record. To-day you can get a day's lesson how to save money on good, reliable Clothing. Come in the mornings we are busiest in the afternoons.

Values will not be considered during this sale. Everything will be marked in plain figures and sold for cash only. &

MYERS BROS.

Leading One Price Clothiers. 4th & Main.

-DISPLAY OF-

Guns, Revolvers and Sporting Goods.

Pocket Books, Pocket Knives.

CHKISTMAS PRESENTS

FOR LADIES AND GENTLEMEN.

New Games for the Boys and Girls.-

New Line of Fine Cigars

Made especially for the Holiday Trade. Well known braids put in Fancy Packages.

BAKER & WATSON

Cor. 6th and Wabash Ave.

yr osGilbert

atre-goera should avail thems&ftft opportunity of seeing the latest poll tan success. The advance seats for this important en opens Tuesday morning at Prices wlU be 75, 50 and 2 be secured by mail or telegrapl mail orders for seats'•must be 4 panied by the cash. Ddk't put curing your seats until too it is expected from the many inquiriesjmade about the attraction that evJ^r-s^Slwill be sold before the box offl^iw J»Fri day evening.

JLAJ

the

sign of the Biir^^tffleiu^inticj^as so long stood

onPSfcr»er

of Fifth and

Christmas Preset^otamped Splashers Pillow Shams and Towels, ten cents nothing over at Smith A Dunn's Five and Ten Cent House, 319 Main street, Brass Figures on windows.

For Tree Ornaments of all kinds wholeeale or retail, call on Elser, Ninth and Main.

The Plain Unvarnished Truth With no campaign frills on it is that E. E. LAWRENCE Of Fourth and Cherry streets, has delicious bread and cakes and confections which will be the making of the holidays in your house. The best cider ever brought to the city—sweet or boiled Oysters in bulk or can. $100 in GOLD for the one who comes nearest guessing President Harrison's cabinet One guess for each dollar's worth of goods sold for cash. See particulars at JAS. HUNTER & CO.'S.

SCISSORS

Clothing

now being

Great

Holiday. Cloaks

Almost Ready Down Stair

OUR GRAND ASSORTMEN'

We are Sure Our Collection Will Please You. The are No Chestnuts in it.

They are all fresh, new, desirable and useful articles which will be credit to the giver and a source of delight to the receiver. We mention a few articles among the thousands: Plush Cases of all kinds filled with the most novel fittings, such Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets, Perfume Sets, Nut Crackers and Pic Dessert Knives, Baby Outfits, Shaving Sets, etc. Plush an Leather Handkerchief, Glove, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Jewel

Toxes, Music Holders, Traveling Companions, etc.

DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!

OF EVERY KIND IMAGINABLE.

Japanese Goods, Screens, Scrolls, Figures, etc. Toy Furnitur and Desks, Foot Stools, Brackets, etc.

Albums. Albums. Albums.

FROM CHEAP TO FINE.

Portfolios, Games, Sachet Glove and Handkerchief Holders an other Fancy Sachet Novelties.

Fans. Fans. Fans.

The grandest stock for Holidays ever shown in this city.

HOLIDAY UMBRELLAS,

The grandest handles, the best silks.

HOLIDAY FURS

Every animal represented in our Fur Department.

HANDKERCHIEFS. HANDKERCHIEFS. HANDKERCHIEFS. UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR. Enough to bewilder you.

Holiday Bha/wls

TLLETIJv

Fancy Good

at Reduced Prices.

Chenille Curtains, Lace Bed Sets, Chenille Table Covers of all sizes, some large enough for extension tables and pianos. ADIES HAND BAGS and POCKETBOOKS. Holiday Aprons, elegant and cheap, Kid Gloves, P.uchings, Mitts, Fur Top loves and Mitts, Knit Goods, Hoods, Fascinators, Childrens Plush

Caps, etc.

Ours Shall and Must Be The Holiday Bazar of Terre Haute.

All goods marked in plain figures, you can read the price yourselves. No two prices, but fair and honest treatment and one price to every3ody alike. Everybody, the Rich and the Poor, are cordially invited ay us a visit, we shall have ample help to serve you all.

in Endless Variety

Lace Curtains,