Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 January 1889 — Page 8
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8
THE_MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Purely Personal.
DOINGS OF TERRE HAUTE PEOPLE.
E. O. Wbiteman is at home ill. Miss Kate Lyne is visiting in Brazil. Miss Anna Roscoe is home from Da kota.
Miss Anna Mitchell has returned to Darwin. Mrs. G. H. Hartung is visiting in Ind ianapolis.
Dr. Ball has returned from a business trip East. Miss Mattie Manly has returned from Marshall.
Miss Ida McEl fresh was not so well
Mrs. Jennie Conzman visited in New port this week. J. D. Payne, of Pickens, Miss., is visiting in the city.
Dave Buntin is home from Duluth for a ten days visit, Mr. Rubel, of Chicago, visited Simon Hirschler this week.
Miss Esse Raridan, of Brazil, is visit ing Miss Nina Stunkard. Born: To Mr. and Mrs. Tarlton Thompson on Wednesday Jan. 2$th, a son.
Mrs. E. H. Johnson, of Vincennes, visited Mrs. R. G. Watson this week. Mrs. Harry Gilbert visited her aunt, Mrs. D. J. Mackey in Kvansville this week.
Miss Kate Conn, of Riddle, Hamilton A Co.'s, is at home sick with the rheumatism.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Clifton tendered their daughter Grare a birthday, party on Friday.
Miss Louise Folkes, stenographer residing in Kansas City, is at home for a brief visit.
Congressman-elect Fithian, of the 16th Illinois, visited in the city several days this week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Lockwood celebrated the fourth anniversary of their wedding Thursday.
Sam Hybargor was in Paris this week looking at some horses for the fire department.
Miss Maggie McMahan, of north Third street, has returned from a visit to Chicago.
Miss Mamie Shay, of south Third street, left Friday for a two weeks' visit in Philadelphia.
A.
Utfenheimer, of Philadelphia, visited his brother, S. Uffenhoimer, of A. Her/.',
this
week.
Miss Georgie ROBO, of Syracuse, N. Y., is the guest of the.Misses Hudson, on south Sixth street.
Mrs. Archer, of Cincinnati, is in the city visiting Mrs. Samuel McKeen, of north Seventh street.
J. Irving Riddle returnod from the northern part of the State on riday and is quite ill at his residence.
Miss Jesse levering, of Lafayette, who has been visiting the Misses liudnut, returned home this week.
Dr. Franklin, foririerly pastor of the Third Baptist church, is now in the West engaged in revival work.
Harry Peas,aged 14, died of brain fever at the residence of his mother on north Fifth street Thursday morning.
Miss Madge Gilbert, who has been in Crawfordsville sick with the mumps will-return home on Monday.
George Regloin, of the tire department, has been in failing health for some time and is now seriously ill at his residence.
Will Bundy and Miss Alma Akins were quietly married on Wednesday evening at the home of Rev. Tabor. Mr.Bundy is a photographer with Henry Hiel and is a prominent young man of the city. The bride is also well known and popular.
Willie Strong, the 13 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Strong, died of peritonitis at noon Thursday. The boy was unusually bright and had a promising future before him. The bereaved family have the sympathy of a large circle of friends.
A
pleasant parlor concert was given at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Beach Tuesday night, for the benefit of an industrial school conducted by some of the Congregational ladies. The programme included selections by Mr. Dan Davis, Miss Paige, Mrs. Jenckes, Miss Kent and others, and especially the youngest and smallest of the musical 1 hi vises, the little Miss Anna.
Col. and Mrs. H. N. Hudson celebrated the 25th anniversary of their wedding on Monday evening, there being a large attendance. The marriage took place at St. Paul's Episcopal church, Evansville, on January 21, WH, and was performed by Rev. Birdsell. Miss Mary Shaw, the bride, was the daughter of the Rev. Henrv M. Shaw, well known at Vincennes and also at Mobile, Alabama, where he was rector of an Episcopal church for some yews.
Paris Beacon: The marriage of Mr. Will T. Scudder, of Terre Haute, and Miss Kffie Gra\ea oeenrai at 2 o'clock {Ku afternoon at the home of the bride in this city, the Rev. R. B. Handle officiating. Mr. Scudder has captured one of the city's handsomest and moat talented young ladles, who can count hosts of warm friends, The young couple departed on the 2:36 train tor a trip through the West, after which they will return and reside in Terre Haute. The Beacon wishes them every happiness.
Bob Musgrove hus^ returned from a business trip West. L. Goodman has been elected a trustee of the Hebrew Benevolent society to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Philip Schloss.
Wm. C. Beach and Miss Adelia Rankin were united in marriage Thursday night at the residence of the bride. Both are well known and popular.
Miss Kate Garvin, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. W. T. McCoskey, of Indianapolis, visited Prof. Isbell, of the Commercial College, this week.
Will Hartman, traveling expert for the Westinghouse air brake company, was in the city this week. He was for merly engineer at the Polytechnic.
Washington Special: Mrs. Ida A. Harper, of Terre Haute, has secured apartments for the winter at the Maltby, a new hotel just north of the capitol where Representative and Mrs. Owen are located.
The Rev. John C. Wurster, of Madison, Ind., is in the city, and occupied the pulpit at the German Methodist Church during the week. The Rev. Mr Wurster was pastor of the church some twelve years ago.
Abe Brewer and Miss Minnie Abbot were married Tuesday evening at the bride's residence near the Polytechnic, by the Rev. Tabor. A reception was tendered the popular couple by the bride's parents.
AMUSEMENTS.
BEAUTIFUL ERIN.
John M. Sullivan is in the city making arrangements for the above named lecture and entertainment which is to be given at the Opera house Sunday evening, January 27. The nature of the entertainment consists principally of an illustrated lecture, entitled "Beautiful Erin," by Patrick J. Kelleher, of Indianapolis. Through the lecture will be seen liftj' or more views of Ireland's most picturesque scenery, the most beautiful in the world, prominent among which are: "Kingston Harbor," "City of Dublin," "Phoenix Park," "Glasnevin Cemetry, showing O'Connell's Monument," "Yale of Avoca," "Kilkenny Castle," "Rock of Cash el," "City of Cork," 'Shandon Steeple," "Cove o' Cork," "Blarney Castle," "Bantry Bay," "The Lakes of Killarney," "The Giant's Causeway," "Londonderry," "City of Galway," "City of Limerick," "St. Patrick's Cathedral," etc.
The views will be illustrated by a powerful calcium light under the direction of Prof. J. C. Bowe, and have never been shown outside of Cincinnati and Indianapolis. Interpersed with the lecture will be heard sweet gems of Irish music, mirth and melody by a double quartette, composed of the following ladies and gentleman:
Miss Kate Ryan, Miss Bertha Galentine, sopranos Miss Lizzie Dugan, Miss Lizzie Manning, altos.
These ladies are the leading singers of St. John's Cathedral, Indianapolis. Also J. M. Sullivan, J. C. Tonor, T. E. Cantlin and P. P. Bedel. A prominent feature is a recitation, entitled, "Erin's Flag," by Miss Kate Duffy, a young lady possessed of remarkable histrionic ability. This entertainment was produced at the Grand Opera house, Indianapolis, recently and was pronounced by the large audience present to be the most pleasing and instructive entertainment in a "True Irish way" ever given in that city.
FOLI.Y IUTULKSQUE COMPANY. Leavitt's English Folly and Burlesque Company, made ^up enterely of English performers, appear at Naylor's opera house Tuesday, Jan. 29. The entertainment represented is first-class through-out, and is replete with novelties. The bill opens with a new idea entitled "El Mexicana," in^which is introduced a burlesque bull fight and a number ot clever specialists, amony the latter being Miss Lillie Hall, W. W. Walton Will H. Sloane. The olio that follows is one of unusual excellence and {merit, among tlisse being Mle. Cora in a neat bicycle act Cyrus and Maud in a very funny musical act Florence Chester, a vocalist of rare excellence W.W.Walton and Miss Ruby Strart in their very funny musical sketch "Irving Mania" Miss Ella Ceane, the double-voiced vocalist, and M. Kloss and Mile. Kloss in a neat eqmlibristic act.
The Iperformance concludes with the burlesque, "Monte Cristo, Jr.," which will be placed on the stage in a most elaborate and beautiful manner, the various costumes and accessories being unusually rich and elegant. A stereoptican finale to the burlesque Is very cleverly introduced. The advance sale opens today at Button's.
LOST IN IJONDON.
When a play possesses dramatic interest and not only serves to please the eye by means of its attractive dress but as musical features as well, there can be little question of its popularity. Such a piece is "Lost in London" which is to be presented at Xaylor's opera house Wednesday, January 30. The melodrama is based upon a story which has been utilised times out of mind, but which will always enlist the sympathies and hold the attention of the theatre-goers. The theme is effectively handled and the climaxes are dramatic. In short, from a purely dramatic standpoint-, Newton Beers' "lust in London"can stand upon its merits but inasmuch as the resources of the scenic artist and stage machinist have been drawn upon, and the musical element has been introduced, the production at once becomes especially attractive.
Incidental to the play, the North Britain Pan Pipe Singers appear in their national costumea, and render a number of North Country songs and glees. The piece is mounted in spectacular style. The swnery by Seavey will be seen to
TERRE TTATTTE SATURDAY EVENING
excellent advantage, the snow effect and Job's vision are both fine bits of stage illusion.
Harry Gilfoil, the human mocker or the man with 100 voices will also appear. The advance sale opens Monday at Button's. -if-
Life In China
Entertainment b* the 3 Lees.
Monday,
7:30 p. m., at the Congregational church. Adults 25c. Children 15 cents.
Good Envelopes, 5c. a pack. Good Writing Paper, 10c. a Quire, 24 sheets. BAKER A WATSON. 5
Abreast with the Times
WILLIAMS' Confectionery and cirfe makes to order the following great list of Ice Creams, Water and Fruit Ices, Mar engues, etc., not surpassed in any of the large cities.
CREAMS. 7
Philadelphia—French, Vanilla, Peach, Chocolate, Lemon, Strawberry, Pineapple, Banana, Nectarine, Bisque, Caffe Frappe.
Metropolitan*Pislacb, Tutti Frutti,
FROZEN FRUITS.
"Strawberry, Peach, .. Pineapple, Cherries, Raspberries, Apricot,
Blackberries, Banana. MARENGUEK. T* Spanish Marengues, French Marengues,
*i:
Charlotte Russe, Whipped Cream. WATER ICES. Orange, Lemon, Pineapple, Raspberry, Apricot, Banana, Nectarine, trench Orange. The Restaurant department of Williams' establishment, 19 south Sixth street, is first class and well patronized.
Pocket Books and Pocket Knives, over 100 kinds to select from. Best 25 cent knives ever sold.
BAKER & WATSON
On the removal of the Post Office to the new headquarters, on or about Feb 1st, 1889, I will remove my stock at the Post Office Lobby, to the new McKeen Block, No. 12 North 7th Street. I will keep a full line of Fancy Stationery All the leading Newspapers, Magazines School Suplies, &c. Will be pleased to have my friends to call, when in want of such things.
Go to the Post Office Lobby for School Supplies, Letter and Note paper, and Pencil and Ink Tablets. This stock must be sold before the Post Office moves to the new headquarters, regardless of cost.
Suits to order for $25 at A. C. Ford's. Post Office News Stand has all the leading Chicago, St. Louis, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, New York, and Terre Haute papers. t, ,r
To The Land of Flowers. The Queen and Crescent Route announces the opening of their through car service to Florida taking effect Dec. 23rd. Travelers via this line now step into a Sleeping and Buffet car at Cincinnati and go through to Jacksonville, Fla., without change of cars in 28 hours. Mann's Boudior Buffet and Pullman Buffet and Sleeping cars alternately.
Commencing January 19tli, suits to order for $25 at A. C. Ford's.
"The
Poultry
Prince."
This is
JOE MILLER'S
well-earned title. He has always a great display of the fattest, nicest and best Dressed Turkeys, Chickens, Ducks and Geese you will find. Also all the Staple Groceries. 515 Main street.
A Home Production of Real Merit
Made to Actual Measure for $1.26 each, and upwards
SHIRTS
Guaranteed the Best in the Market
JAMES HUNTER & CO.
523 Main street.
BOHIiUCsTQ-EK'S {IMPROVED}
Lacs Curtain Stretchers
OUT
o» wtmnamw
Will S*ve yoo Money, Time and Labor. EVIKT Hovsmxcsntit SHOCLD HAVE OHI aay lady can operate them.
For Sale By
A. G. AUSTIN & CO.
10 O COUNTY NATIONAL BANK TKRRK HAUTE, i?tn.
Paid up Capital |1S0,0«0.
B. 0. HI DM President. CHAS.
W. CONN, Ctabler.
DIUCIOKK
C. A. Bu» Wiliard Rldder, Joaephti* llett, Klisha Haven*/ W. I*. Kidder, A. Z. Pouter, M.Qulnn, •J p.
B.ti. Hudnttt.
AffMnU
&
vn
5&V
Amusements.
ISTAYLOK'S OPERA HOUSE
-L^lp Wilson Naylor Manager. .£»_,•
Sunday Evening, Jan. 27tli
"Beautiful Erin"
Illustrated Lecture by
1
Mr. Patrick J. Kelleher.
50 views of Ireland's Picturesque Scenery. Irish Music, Mirth and Melody, .v. -t Double Quartette. ^Prices 2a, 35, and 50.
NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE
Tuesday Ev'ng, Jan. 29
LEAVITT'S
Folly and Burlesque Co.
35 OF ENGLAND'S GREATEST ARTISTS 35 In the latest London travesty success.
MONTE CRISTO, JR.
The beautiful extravaganza. EL MEXICANA! And a Grand Olio of Specialties. Sale opens Saturday, Jan. 26. Prices 76c, 50c, 26c.
NAYLOR'S SPECIAL. Wednesday, Jan'y 30.
Grand Lyric and Spectacular production of Newton Beers'
LOST II LONDON.
A Great Play. A Great Company. All New Scenery by Lafayette W. Seavey. The Heart'o Bleakmoor.
Home of the Swart King.
1
Fete of Comus.
,, Illuminated Snow Sensation. Job's Vision. A Wonderland of DIssolvlngBeauty.
AMONG THIS MANY BATCHES,
HARRY GILFOIL. Tbe Human Mocker. The Man With 100 Yclces. The Famous North Britain Pan Pipe Singer*. Prices 75c, 60c, 25c. Sale of «eats begins Monday,
January 28.
For Sale.
FOR
Go 1 WKSTFALL.
$25 will buy a custom made suit at A.C.Ford's.'
SALE—Furniture for 3 rooms, Walnut and new, 2 stoves and 2 carpets, reason of sale party going west- Call or address at once, 204 18% st.
FHereafter
OR SALE.—KINDLINGS AND BLOCKS. kindlings and blocks can be bought at Oilman's stave factory at 81 per loan, delivered to any part of the city. Telephone No. 113.
1
710R SALE.—A flrst-class wall paper and window shade store central part of Indiana new stock and established business. Address, SALESMEN, this office.
Money to Loan. MONEY—TOon
LOAN—In large or small
amounts easy terms. J. D. BIGELOW, Opera House.
MONEY
TO LOAN—Will loan money in sums of $300 up to #10,000 at 0 and 8 per cent interest.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Beach Block Sixth and Main streets.
I. M. C. Royse, Attorney. Office—617 Ohio street. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
isr
TheState of Indiana, Vigo county. In the Vigo Circuit Court. No. 15250. Samuel Royse vs. Richard Dunnigan. Be it known that on the 11th day of January, 1889, said Plalntlft filed an Affidavit, in due form, shownlg that said Richard Dunnlgan is a non-reslaent of the State of Indiana.
Said non-resident is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial March 4,1889, the same being at the February Term of said Court In the year 1889.
JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk.
I. H. C. ROYCK, Attorney. Office 527 Ohio St.
In the Circuit Court of Vigo County, Indiana, February term, 1889. Probate cauce No. 1,464. Isaac H. C. Royce, Executor of estate of Sarah J. Kibler, deceased, vs. Daniel Kibler, et al.
To Daniel Kibler, Martha A. Bradford, Sarah Wamples, Josephine Miller, Martha Parker, Francis M. Kibler, Cana Haford, Georgiana McKinley, James Parker, Sarah Parker and Mary I. DeGraff.
You are severly hereby notified that the above named petitioner as Executor of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Vigo County, Indiana, a petition making vou defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and in said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liballtles of said estate and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing In said Circuit Court at the court house, in Terre Haute, Indiana, on the 27th Judicial day of the February term, 1889, of said court, the same being the 13th day of March, 188#.
Witness the clerk and seal of said court, this 18th day of January, 1889. JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk.
I. H. C. ROYCE, Attorney. Office 527 Ohio St.
In the Circuit Court of Vigo county, Indiana, February term, 1889. Probate cause No. 1,465. FrancisSteverson, Administrator de bonis non of estate of Patrick McElroy, deceased, vs. Elizabeth B. Miller ct fll»
To Elizabeth B. Miller, Sarah McElroy, Edward McElroy and Ellen McElroy. You are severly hereby notified that the above named petitioner as Administrator of the estate aforesaid, has filed in the Circuit Court of Vigo county Indiana, a petition making you defendants thereto, and praying therein for an order and decree of said court authorizing the sale of certain real estate belonging to the estate of said decedent, and In said petition described, to make assets for the payment of the debts and liabilities of said estate and that said petition, so filed and pending, is set for hearing In said Circuit court at the court house in Terre Haute, Indiana, on the 27th judicial day of the February term. 1889. of said court, tbe same being the 13th
day of March, 1889.
Witness tbe clerk and seal of said court, this 18th day of January, 1889. JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk,
Established 1866. Incorporated 1873.
pHGENIX FOUNDRY
AWD
MACHINE WORKS,
Manufacture and deal In all kinds of
Machinery and Machinery Users Supplies.
Flour Mil Work
OCTB SPECIALTY.
Have liildte patterns, lane*/&perfefi6* &4 Oapacity, and employ more mechanics thaa any other similar establishment wivhln ser enty-flve miles of Terre Haute.
Repair and Jobbing Work.
Given special attention. Write or call on in and see for yourself. 001 fco 386 N. Otta St., near Union Depot
Terre Haute, Ind.
4 •jW'
saw**
S
fjg?" Send for Sample Copy.
T|R. C. O. LINCOLN,
XJ DENTIST 810 north 13th street. All work warranted a* represented.
DR.
GEO. MARBACH,
DENTIST.
REMOVED to 423% Wabanh Avenue, over Arnold's clothing store.
J^R. GILLETTE.,
IDIEDSTTIST.
Gold FiUingr a Speciality.
Office—Corner Seventh and Main rtreeta, in McKeen's new block, opp. Terre Haute House
JSAAC BALL,
FUNERAL DIRECTOR.
C*r. Third and Cherry BU., Terre Hanfe, Ind. Is prepared to execute all orders in line with neatneas and dispatch.
Kmbalmlng a Specialty.
TkR. R. W. VAN VALZAH, 1 Successor to
RICHARDSON
A
•'•*rm^#®3Tr
«aG0*S:r4W'
n?'
i*"
V4 ,%
HERZ'BULLETIN"V'v-fw\,vEMAIL
FIRST IN THE FIELD!
A port ^on of our own importation of
Will be open for inspection
TO-DAY!
A superb line of
NEW DRESS TRIMMINGS
Has just been received.
Another big invoice of Simon Sterns & Co.'s MUSLIN UNDERWEAR Arrived yesterday.
A Full Line of Ribbons
Are expected by Monday.
512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.
CHANGED PRICES!
A Big Cut in the Prices of Nearly Everything in Our Store.
Overcoats and Suits
For Men and Boys have received our especial attention. Our $2 50 and $4.00 all wool Cheviot and Worsted
TROUSERS
are admired by all who see them. Hundreds already sold. These are ntw goods, recently made, fashionable in cut and fabric.
A FRESH SURPRISE THIS WEEK
Boys' handsome all wool Cheviot Knee Pants Suits, 4 to 14 years, $3.50. No lack of sizes plenty of them. These great values we are now olfering are but forerunners of what you may expect in this coming year.
Qood Storm Coats, $5.00.
MYERS BROTHERS,
Leading One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers,
COR FOURTH AND MAIN STS.
GIVEN AWAY
The Beautiful Engraving of the Celebrated Picture,
(20x'H Inches.)
By HOSA BONHEUli,
TO EVERY NEW SUBSCRIBER OR RENEWAL
FOR THK
WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT,
TIE IN" IP-A.Q-IES
ONE JEAE,
ONLY $ 1.00 PER YEAR
Postmasters or Newsdealers will receive your subscription, or remit direct to the
GLOBE PRINTING! (JO., St. Louis.
VAN VALZAH,
ZDEHSTTIST.
Office—Booth west corner Fifth and Main Street*, over National State Bank (•ntrano# on rtrui street.
QHOLERA HOG&
Guh paid for dead Hogs at my factory on the Island matbvait of the city, also Tallow, Hones and Urease of ail kind.
'~'S8!
Dead
i-4
"f
,a
J.
gYDNEY B. DAVIS,
Animals
removed free of chance. Office No. 18 2nd. Telephone No. Tit and 74. HARRIHON SMITH,
22-tit
Attorney at Law.
PATENTS OBTAINED.
Room 3 Warren Block,
B.
w. cor. 4th and Main sts.
Have associated with ine Geo. M. Davis, [a graduate
of
Hose Polytechnic Institute) who
will examine inventions proposed for Patents, make drawings, etc.
HORACK M. HMITII. JOHN K. HAOKK.
Smith & Ilager.
FIRK, CYCLONE, ACCIDENT and LIKE
XlSrSTJDE^AJSrCE.
No. 11 north 6th street. The Oldest Agency In the City. Representing the oldest and best companies. With the well-known /Ktnaand Hartford al the top of the list. (Jet your Insurance In the best campanies. It won'tcost you a cent more and you are absolutely safe.
R. GAGG,
DKALZB IX
ARTISTS' SUPPLIES Picture frames.
Mouldings
Picture Frames to Order. McKeen's Blook, 648 Main st, etb andjth.