Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 February 1889 — Page 10
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THE _MAIL.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Purely Personal.
DOINGS OF TERRE HAUTE PEOPLE.
W. H. Sage is able to be oat. D. C. Buntin has returned to Duluth Miss Ella Lewis is visiting in Charleston.
Miss Louise Foulkes has returned to Kansas City. Miss Blanche Cox has gone to San Antonio, Texas.
Mrs. J. K. Tomlimson is visiting in Indianapolis. Miss Kate Wick, of Greencastle, Visit «d here this week.
Mrs. D. C. Crowley, of Sullivan, visited here thi* week. Mrs. Harry Stokes is visiting relatives in Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss May Armstrtfbg is suffering from a sprained ankle. Mrs. John Donaldson is recovering from her serious illness.
Miss May LeVan is quite ill at her home on south Fifth street. Mrs. L. J. Willien and daughter have returned from Fort Wayne,
Lee S. Harrison, of Peoria, came over Saturday and spent a few days Mrs. Pauline Milliken has gone to Los Angeles, Cal., to spend the winter
Mrs. Williams, of Natchez, Miss., is in the city visiting her son liams.
John Q. Wil
Mrs. H. C. Gilbert has returned from Evansville where she visited Airs. D. Uaokey.
Miss Stella Hamilton was in the city Thursday on her way to Clinton from St. Marys.
Mrs. Gorham, of Ohio, lias been visiting her daughter, Mrs. M. N. Smith, has returned home.
Miss Minnie Rea, of Urbana, Ills., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. G. Martin, of north Seventh street. *»«nie Merry has returned from St. Louis, afi*. oleasant visit with her sistor, Mrs. Charles «Mror(j.
Mrs. Wm. Miller and v-sidren have gone to Wichita to visit Mrs. uwer's sister. Mrs. Mollie
O'Boyle.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenckes have left JWoaWi at Mr. IjS^^fWiffurburry street.
Miss Fannie Buntin will soon visit her sister,Miss Emma, and other relatives in Howard county, Missouri.
Miss May Cook entertained a small ^danciwt. naxiv xur Tue*^JUT her home on north Eighth street.
Frank Hedges, after visiting his parents, has gone to New York to take special instruction in chemistry.
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Barton left a week ago Wednesday for Florida and other points south, to spend the winter
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Whitehead, of Paris, ispent Wednesday and Thursday in the city, the guest of Mrs. C. E. Hosford.
Mrs. David Wilson, of Paris, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allyn Adams, roturned to her homo yesterday.
Missos Annie and Fannie Smith, of Alabama, are visiting their brother, Harrison Smith, on the Prairieton road.
Prof. C. J- Kantman has resigned the leadership of the Germania sociflty. He has been the leador for the past seven years.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Baber, Miss Jessie Wiley and Mr. Chas. Hodge, of Paris, attended Jim the Penman, Wednesday night.
General Hawley,' who is organizing branches of the order of "Patriotic Sons of America,", has roturned from Indianapolis.
Miss Miutiie Kennedy is very much pleaded with hor position as musical instructor In the state Normal school at Inka, Miss.
On Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Edward Fairbanks gave a luncheon party in honor of Mi»s Rose, who is the guest of the Misses Hudson.
Prof. Ignace Bukowfta, of Coates co'l9ge, has beootne musical director of the Oratorio society. Mr. Alder, who has been direotor for a number of years insisted upon resigning, but will retain his membership. ,.m
The Robinson, HI., Argus says: "Capt. Alien Tindotph, of the steamer Crown £\int, iafavorably mentioned for postmaster of Vincennea. Mr. T. is an old .Crawford county boy, fully qualified and worthy of the position.
Judge Mack left Thursday for Florida ami will.be gone about three weeks'. His throat is giving hi in trouble and he is in hopes of finding relief there. During bis absence Mr. Sydney B. Davis, will act as special Judge.
Mr. James A. Waldon and Mrs. Rosa Hancock, of 815 Oak street, were married at 8 o'clock Thursday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Triche, by Rev. Father Mv Evoy. Mr. Weldon is with the grocery bouaejof Joe Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Weldon will go to housekeeping at 806 south Seventh street.
Miss Itorctite B. Pihkley died at the residence of Chas, H. Knight, at Brazil white visiting at that place, Wednesday, aged 50 years. She was the daughter of Samuel G. X. and Elixa J, Pink ley, of Clay county. She made her home with Mrs. James Mack, of this city. She was the only sister of Harry E. Pinkley. Her death was caused by heart failure. Her tuners! ocoured Friday afternoon.
E. A. Hess went to Indianapolis this morning to spend Sunday. Miss Lottie Garrettson, of north Center street, has been quite sick for the past week.
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The marriage of Miss Eleanor Toung and Frances Hord takes place on the 19th, at 10 o'clock.
Mrs. Lama Landers of north Sixth street has been quite ill this week with symptoms of pneumonia. tg»
Mr. Albert Kussner was called to Indianapolis this week to put in order the large pipe organ at St. Paul's CathedraL
P. O. O'Sullivan, brother of Jerry O'Sullivan, was in the city this week from Yates Ctnter, Kansas, where he is now located.
A valuable pug dog belonging to Prof, Wickersham showed unmistakable signs of madness on Thursday afternoon and had to be shot.
Miss Belle Jencks gave a delightful progressive euchre party Wednesday afternoon, in honor of Miss Emma Thompson, of Dayton, Ohio.
C. A. Damond, traveling agent for the Chicago Inter-Ocean, has recovered from the injuries received in a railroad wreck and has returned to his duties.
Henderson Ridgley, of Peoria, banker and base ball manager, was accompanied by his bride upon his recent visit to this city. He was quietly married at Danville, unknown to his Peoria friends.
Thirty-seven young ladies and gentletlemen from this city attended a party given by Misses Lou and Myrtle McCloud, at their home in Vermillion, on Wednesday night. A delightful evening was spent.
Judge Cyrus F. McNutt has gone to Los Angeles, Cal. He will be absent about two months. The Judge's "Broken Lives" has met with a pronounced success and during his stay in California it is his intention to devote his time to writing another novel.
Messrs. Clem Harper, J, H. Briggs, Dick McElroy, J. Q. Button, H. Hulman and Andy Grimes left Thursday for Wichita and Hutchinson, Kan., to be gone about a week. The proposed sale of the South Hutchinson salt works to an English syndicate occasioned their visit.
AMUSEMENTS.
At Naylor's opera houSte this evening, Atkinson's Comedy Company will present the only authorized dramatization of Peck's Bad Boy and His Pa. Manager Atkinson seci^d the right to produce this comedy ed by the author, Mr. Geo. W^Peck, for whioh privilege Mr. Atkinson has paid thousands of dollars in royalties. Manager Atkinson has secured for this production some of the best talent the Heath, a bright, pretty little lady whose olever creation of th^Bad Boy girl's has won for her a position among the foremost soubrettes upon the stage.
Miss Heath closes with this oompany at the termination of their present tour to st&£ in a play written especially for her by one of America's most prominent authors. Of the rest of the company little can be said more than they are all first-class artists.
On Wednesday evening^ Feb. IS, a he# ^aspirant for historio honors will appear at Naylor's opera house, the same being Mr. Walter Mathews, who appears as Richard Til, supported by Miss Gussie De Forest and a large company. Mr Matthews is comparatively unknown to the theatre-goers of this city, but comes well-recommended by those who have seen him in the larger cities Mr. Mathews tour is under the management of Mr. John Norton, of the Grand at St. liouis, and the Chicago opera house. Mr. Norton is very enthusiastic over the abilities of his star. The Louisville Courier-Journal in speaking of a recont performance in that city says:
Walter Matbews made hts second appearnce as a tragedian last night at Masonic Temple as Klcliard III.andacqulttedtalmHelf in a manner that far exceeded the most sanguine expectatiou« of ardent friends. His performance was a Revelation to those who witnessed hl» Othello of iho night before. The transition from the Moor to the crafty Richard was as tho change of the chrysalis Into the butterfly, of the bud into the fullblown rose. Willi confidence In Ills ability, and a determination to exhibit his powers, he stepped at once into Richard and succeeded In losing himself in the impersonation He Invested the character with all the subtile
deviltry that has been accorded the son of York, and winning his audience at the start, developed their enthusiasm through each successive act. His make-up was excellent. Physically, he fitted the part like a glove, and this was as great an advantage as he was at a disadvantiMfe in the role of the lust Moor.
On Thursday evening, Beach it Bowera' Minstrels hold the boards at Naylor's presenting a very pleasing and entertaining minstrel performance. Tho company has never appeared in this city before and consequently is new to manv of out theatre-goers, it is better than some of the more pretentious organisations thai are now traveling.,*.Mr. Gao. Sparks, an old Terre Haute boy,is with this company.' Popular prices of admission, 26, 35, 50 and 75.. feSale opens Tuesday at Button's.
JOE MILLER is looking after the interests cf his patrons as usual this week. He has some as nice Poultry and Butter as can be obtained. All the staples, 515 Main street.
T..."
On the removal of the PostOrtioe to the new headquarters, on or a: ut Feb. l*t»1889, I will remove my au*ik at tit* Post Office Lobby, to the new McKec Sock, No. IS North ?th Street. I will keep a full line of Fianey Stationary. All the leading New* rs, Magadues, School Suplle«, fcc. Wuk br to have my friends to call, when iu want of such things.
Gso. F. WsarPAtx.
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PERSONAL AND PECULIAR.
Fifteen boys have been given diplomas at a Pittsburg cooking school. A Harrisburg child has facial paralysis from constant gum chewing.
Silver-handled walking canes, inlaid with ruby-studded
Baby Bunting Arbuckle must pay Bunnie Campbell the $45,000 which the jury rated the lacerated affections of the latter to be worth. So says the New York Supreme court, which has just affirmed the finding of the jury in the Circuit court.
Jack Maynard and Miss Jennie Burress, of Todd county, Ky., werey ljfrted in marriage at the home of th4j&ride, near Elkton, after having been engaged a quarter of a century. During t^ntytwo years of the time the ge never once missed calling to bride-elect on Sunday.
Advices from Poughkeepsie the rumor that tne will of the la Guy Vassar will be contested. T! pective contestants are Rufus B., John Guy Vassar 2d, sons of Vassar, the Poughkeepsie brewer, they are after is the $700,000 left 1 uncle to Vassar College.
An interesting relic of the late soon to be utilized at tho Norfol ard. The fine, sonorous
The Chenango Valley is the for long life. 'The town of Oxfor a population of 3,035, has 220 inhai who are more than 70 years Berlin, population 6,572, has 120 population 1,075, has 91, of whd more than 80, and four are more It is believed that this record paralleled.
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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING' MAIL'
initials, are now in
vogue. The Emperor of Germany's high moral action in rebuking the students of the Berlin University for drinking beer and "cutting" church, excites considerable comment everywhere.
John Hill, an old citizen of Fletcher, O., who died a few days ago, immortalized himself during the Vallandingham campaign of 1868, by driving a team of forty-eight
horses to a meeting in Piqua,
The eiiCire^moto S^fort trade, which consists of cocoa meal, used in soap making, is only 1300,000, of which the Germans handle f270,000. It is hardly worth while to go to war about the other f30,000.
Evangelist Moody is holding daily services in a mammoth pavilion in San Francisco, and, although the place accommodates 6,000 people, it can't begin to hold the crowds that come to the revival meetings.
man
Mrs. Cleveland, it is rumorod, ing her husband to take her around the world after his term of office has expired. She is constantly reading books of travel and has become warmly interested in India, China, Japan, and other flstant lands. Mr. Cleveland has alwa dislike for travel.
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Merrimao is to be placed the purpose of summoning a ing the movements of the connected with the yard. deoided adversely to Levi $15,000 libel suit against the Tribune, based on a humoro which some one was quoted that Stewart had moved his o: house to save expenses. The co that such a statement was not lib
sel
have
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Mrs. Maria Beers, of Cheshire, oelebrated her one hundredth birthday on Monday at the home of her grandson, Henry S. Frost. In order to show her authority had in no manner diminished with age, she opened the party by oarefully unwrapping a good-sizedXbingle fmturgd,
and gave her grandson a good-/: but no less vigorous spanking. Perhaps nowhere in any gasR< is there so great a peculiarity as exists in the flow of gas at Montpeher, Ind. Six hours out of twenty-four the fels* runs down to a miuimum. When thq^Cipply is at low ebb the valves are turned wide open to get a sufficient supply, and when the gas is at the highest the smallest turn of the key is enough to supply the demand. The movements are co-instant with the ocean tides, but whether or not the same influences are the cause can only be a matter of conjecture.
Andrew Carnegie, who entertains a most flattering opinion of himself, says "Scotchmen are the stuff out of which the best Americans are made. A good Scottish-American is more a Scotchman than the Scotchmen who stay in Scotland and more of an American than most Americans. The reason of this last is not far to seer. Barns taught us democracy. Be sang, not the royalty of this family or that, but the royalty of man, and this can be said of Scotland, chat it ia the must democratic country on the face of the earth—democratic alike in politics and religion."
Tays Mnssey, writing to the Cincinnati Commercial of Lily Deverwux Blake's speech at the woman's suffrage meeting In Washington:
(Men
speak
of the inferiority of women,' she said, with lofty scorn. 'Why, woman's money fitted out the boats that bronght the discoverers over to America, woman's money fitted oat the Mayflower the American flag was designed by a woman and the American's National bird is a hen.! Yea, it is. You all have heard of the famous war eagle, "Old Abe," who accompanied a Wisconsin regiment all through the war. Weil, after the fighting was a!! over, "Old Abe" was taken to Madison in tho State of Wisconsin, *o end his 'lays in boiioraUe retiteflMnt:
aud he sjK'iit all his insure timet in laying egg*.' It is probwhle that the walls ofthesacn-! iifii raver before echoed «nch K'r*'«'tis of lghter as this splendid thrust evoked.
881
FRESH FRUITS.4
Candies of all kinds, now Nuts, bulk and can oysters, etc., at Eiser's, Ninth and Main.
February numbers of Century, Scribners, Harpers' Monthly, North American Review, and St. Nicholas, are now on tsale at Post Office Lobby.
J. Patton 8c Co
Have some as fine flavored smoked meats as you ever tasted. They are truly delicious. Corner of Fourth and Ohio streets.
Peter MiUer, the harness dealer, 505 Main street, is closing out at very low prices his stock of Lap Robes and Blankets. He has a nice line of Trunks and Valises.
Go to the POST OFFICE LOBBY for VALENTINES. 5
Beautiful engravings and pictures of all kinds are on display at C. W. Merring's, 22 north Fourth street. His line of frames and pictures is unsurpassed by any in the city and his prices are very reasonable. You will do well to give him a call. -. i«
The approach of spring has made it necessary to dispose of heavy footwear. Stein & Hecklesberg, 421 Main street, the old reliable boot and shoe dealers, have made some sweeping reductions in prices in their general stock. Ladies will be especially interested, for their rubbers have been reduced to the remarkably low price of 25 cents. It will pay anyone to call and examine.
VALENTINES.
See the pretty Valentines at the Post Office Lobby.
JOE MILLER is looking after the interests of his patrons as usual this week. He has some as nice Poultry and Butter as can be obtained. All the staples, 515 Main street.
Valentines
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AT THE
POST OFFICE LOBBY.
Excursion to Washington Territory. All persons desirous of going to Washington Territory either to locate, or to investigate with a view of locating, should call upon R. A. Campbell, Gener al Agent O. & E. I. R. R., 624 Wabw* Avfenue, and arrange to ^-wmyiany gj,. r^cy TTTjrrwni leave Terre Haute Tor Spokane Falls, Seattle, Tacoma and Portland, Oregon, February 18th, 1889.
Dr. aider's
lephrne is No. 185. imp.
a. a.
iiiaj jhir,
3tal diseases only. No. 115 South Jixtli street. Savings Bank' Building
"POSITIVELY
No Cabinet Guesses
Will be received
After Saturday Feb. 16
James Hunter & Co.
Amusements.
"XT"AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.
Wilson Naylor Manager.
To-NightT-To-Night.
The Original and Only
Atkinson's Comedy Company
In the Great Musical Comedy,
Pecks Bad Boy
.AlsTX) HIS PA
xlthe Great Picnic Scene, Introducing Brilliant. Ono of Retlnod Specialties. kpui,Ajtf9£ 9£ en 7^ \POPULAR 'PRICES. WOJ OU, O. I PRICES.
AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.
Wilson Naylor Manager.
ONE NIGHT ONLY,
1
Wednesday, Feb. 13th, 1889.
Mensrs. John W. Norton and John G. Ritchie have the pleasure to announce the 'j first appearance of the
YOUNG AMERICAN TRAGEDIAN1
Walter S. Mathews
Supported by William G. Beach and bis own oompany, in Shakespera'i tragedy In six acta.
J&LG±±j&JEZj1D
I
Twenty People in the cast. 110,000 worth of costutaes. Sean on sale Monday, Feb. II. Prices 25, ffitfiO 76.
-VTAYIiOR'S OPERA HOUSE.
-1-^1 Wilson Naylor—Manager.
Thufsday Eve. February 14. ^BEACH & BOWERS'
FAMOUS MINSTRELS.
Twenty-five* distinguished artists. Abaclately *n entire chahge of program. Watch for oar Grand Jockey-Uniformed Band,
PARADE AT NOON. CBS 25, a$, GO, 75/
J. XUGRjrr. M.J. BROPHY.
JN
&, CO.,
PLUMBING anil GAS FITTING
ji.,#- A A 'i-alar In
Gas rtxtptM, Q.vuM and Bngioesr'a Supplies. Mft Ohto glf«C V, ,Twt« Haute, Isi
/I llfiv#
'?-i*T
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MAGAZINES, WEEKLY AND DAILY PAPERS,
Perfectly Fast Black Hosiery
Which does not crock or weaken the fabric.
We have Two Standard Brands of such Hosiery this Season
The "Smith & Angel"
AND
Our New Stock of Fancy Hosiery is unexcelled.
Inspection Invited.
New York Cream Cheese, per pound 15 16 pounds Turkish Pxunes 1 OO 7 bars Albion Soap .,..25. 6 bars Gloss Soap ,25 Frank Siddall's Soap 3 pounds Standa Pie Peaches ^O 3 cans Golden Wreath Corn 26, Franklin Sugar Corn (equal to Yarmputh) 10 3-pound cans Standard Tomatoes.! 10, Evaporated Blackberries, per pound 10 iflss? Bulk fiaking Powder, per pound 10 1 dozen boxes Parlor Matches ,V' Suga Cured Hams (special sizes) per pound
TO BK HAD AT THE ,!
POST OFFICE IjOBBY.
MONTHLIES.
Art Amateur. Art Interchange. Bel ford's Magazine. Century Magazine. Cosmopolitan. Demorest's Magazine. Forum. Frank Leslies' Magazine. Godey's Ladie's Book. Harper's Monthly. North American Review. Scribners' Magazino. St. Nichols. The Season. Waverly Magazine. Young Ladies Journal.
WEEKLIES.
American Field. Argosy. Critic. Dramatic News. Frank Leslie's. Golden Days. Harper's Weekly. Harper's Bazar. Home Journal. Home Decoration. Horseman. Irish World. Judge. Life. r* L' Art de la Mode. Mirror. N. Y. Weekly. N. Y. Family Story Paper. N. Y. Fireside Companion. N. Y. Saturday Niglit. N. Y. Ledger. Boys of New York. Once a Week. Puck. Police Gazette. Police News. Public Opinion. Scientific American. Spirit Turf. Spirit of the Times. Terre Haote Mail and Argo.
DAILIES.
N. Y. Sun. N. Y. Tribune. Chicago Times. Chicago Tribune. St. Louis Globe Democrat. St. Louis Republic. Cincinnati Enquirer. Cincinnati Commercial Gazette. Indianapolis JoornaL Indianapolis Sentinel. Terre Haute Express, Gazette. Also, all the latest Novels. Orders by mail prom ply attended to.
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tit
35"
1A
The "Burlington Fast Blaek
Either Brand is warranteed to be "Perfectly Fast Black" in wearing or washing. Full assortment of Ladies, Misses and Children's sizes constantly on hand.
..
Bulletin.
BAZAR.
CHASE & SANBORN
Finest flavor on tlie market. Always tender—not tough. All their Coffes put 'jp and sealed in air-'iglat cans not exposed to the air when on sale. We are exclusive agents tor above coilees.
Try our Teas. They are cheap and good. Strained Honey, per pound $ 7 pounds Retined Pearl Starch 26
Sugar Cured Shoulders, per pouod. ^"^09 Eggs, per dozen 1® ,, Fresh Country Butter, per pouod.......... -j
Give us a call. All goods as represented.
I E 631 Wabash Avenue.
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THB POPULAR ROUTE BKTWBKXT
CINCINNATI, INDIANAPOLIS TERRE HAUTE
The Entire Trains run through Without change, between Cincinnati and Chicago. Pulman Sleepers and elegant Reclining Chair Cars on night trains. Magnificent Parlor Cars on Day Trains.
Trains of Vandalla Line [T. K. A L. Dlv-1 makes close connection at Colfax with C. St. L. A C. Ry trains for Lafayette & Chicago
Pullman and Wagner Kleeping Cars ana Coaches are run through without change between Ht. Louis, Terre Hautr and Cincinnati Indiananolls via Bee Line and 13ig 4.
Five Trains each way, dally except Sunday three trains each way on Hunday, between Indianapolis and Cincinnati.
The Only Linwa^rSIt^
tlve point for the distribution of Southern and Eastern Traffic. The fact that it connects In the Central Union Depot, In Cincinnati, with the trains of the C. W. A B. It. R., [B. A O.J N. Y. P. A O. R. R., [Erie,J and the C. C. C. A I. R'y, [Bee Line] for the Ea«t, as well as with the trains of the C. N. O. A T. P. R'y, [Cincinnati Southern,] for the South, South' east and Southwest, gives it an advantage over all its competitors, for no route from Chicago, Lafayette or Indianapolis can make these connections without compelling passengers to submit to a long and disagreeable Omnlqus transfer for both passengers and through Tickets and Baggage Checks to all Principal Points can be obtained at any Ticket office, C. I. St. L. A C. Ry, also via th6 line at all Coupon Ticket Offices throughout the country. J. H. MARTIN, JOHN EG AN,
Pint. Pass. AjkU Gen. Pons. A Tkt- Agt. ie corner Washington Cincinnati,O ana Meridian si. Ind'pls.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powfiN parity, strei economy cannotb titndeof phate po HOYAt, RaKUW PrtWtlKH i'o..
never var •j and wb" tn the or compel!• it. short wt
pis
I
ST. LOUIS, LAFAYETTE, and CHICAGO.
•(. A marvel of (omeness. Mors ary kh.•:«, and ii a
i}t,aJumorpbo*»
Sold onl
cans. Wall «t. N.
PAPER
Phll^JphU
at" '*pap«r Aclvtit of Htftmn. MriBttHrindigna
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