Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 March 1889 — Page 8

I HE MAIIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Colonel Nelson is in Washington. Phil Troutman has gone to Colorado. Albert Qoetz is visiting in Vmeennes. Uncle Jerry Stockton is able to be out again.

J. J. Fagan has gone to Omaha to locate. Prosecutor Piety was in Marshall, III., Thursday.

Arnold Layman spent last Sunday in Greencastle. Miss Amelia Eussner has gone to New York on a visit.

Miss Anna Voit has returned to her home in New Albany. A daughter was born to the Rev. J. "VV. and Mrs. Connett, this week.

Mr. Martin, of New Orleans, is clerking at the Tene Haute house, r~ Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cruft have returned home from South Carolina.

Miss Irene Tolbert, of north Fourth street, continues to be very ill. C. F. Putnam, manager of the Buck«ye, has returned from the east. 8. M. Huston has returned from a week's business trip to Tuscola, 111.

Roswell G. Wheeler is here for a short Tislt. He is now located in Los Vegas. W. H. Albrecht and A. Hera will build cottages at Lake Maxinkuckee this season.

Mrs. Philip Spengler is very ill with pneumonia and her eldest daughter with fever.

Mrs. Jerome McAlpine, of Warsaw, Ind., is in the city visiting relatives and friends.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Charles E.Oaren, 209 north Fourth street, a daughter, Sunday night.

Prof. I). J. Snider has been giving private lectures this week on Dante and Shakespeare.

Mrs. Johnson, of Logansport, is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Prescott.

Miss Mary Hoffman, of Lafayette, who has been visiting Miss Mary Fuhr, had returned home.

A daughter was born Monday to Mr. and Mrs. Will McOonoell, of east Chestnut street.

Dr. Spottswood dedicated a pretty poem, "The Sunshine of the Soul," to the ijev. Kirtly.

Miss Bridget Dailey, of Staten Island, N. Y., is visiting Mrs., Kate McCune, of north Ninth street.

Professors Parr and Tompkins, of De Pauw university, visited the Normal •ohool Thursday.

Charles Yoorbees has been sick in Washington as a result «f exposure on inauguration day.

Mrs. Harry BrownelL, «ff Elmhurst, 111., is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. J. H. Williams.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kioer1e21Chestnut street, entertained a i»c§e party of friends Monday night. ft. T). IMgges will spent^he summer with her brother, Feaelon Dewling, on his ranch in Colorado.

Miss Jessie Bradbury was tendered a surprise Monday evening at her residence 1122 Chestnut street.

Judge and Mrs. Mack have returned from their southern trip. The judge returned considerably Improved in health.

Miss Gertrude Feltus, daughter of H. J. Feltus, editor of the Blooralngton Courier, is the guest of relatives in this city.

Mrs. Arthur Essllngwr, of Danville, gave a 4 p. m. lunoh, Thursday, in honor of her sister, Mrs. Bauermeister, of this «lty.

Mrs. M. Maxwell and daughter, Kate, of Cleveland, Ohio, are in the city, the guests of Mrs. D. B. Irwin and daughter Nana.

Mrs. Oliver Wood, who is visiting her pareuts, Mr. and Mrs. Willaed Kidder, spent Sunday with Miss Eva Alden, in Greencastle.

Mrs. Lou Van Slyke, who ha* been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Benj. St. Clair, has returned to her home in Minneapolis.

Frank Cook, formerly night «lerk at the Terre Haute house, was in the city Thursday, on his way home from Decatur to Vineennes.

Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Feidler entertained a number of their frleods Monday evening with a euchre party. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pritcbett won the prise*.

Miss Alice Tolbert returns to Windsor, 111., Sunday, after a brief vacation in Terre Haute with her sister, Mrs, Chas. Whilbeek, 104 south Thirteenth st.

March 17th, Mr. Folkert Heyen and Miss Cora Flesber were married at the reaidence of the bride's parents by the Rev. J. Watson, pastor of Pralrieton M. E. charge.

Mrs. V. Keinhienier was pleasantly surprised at her home, 100 south Fifteenth street* Monday afternoon, by a large number of her friends, in honor of her birthday.

The Rev. M. Atigelo Daugherty, formerly of the Congregational church, has of late been pmtciliing In Chicago. He hsa accepted a call from a church in Racine, Wis., at a salary of $2,500 a year.

Charles Carlton, son of Judge Carlton, has been writing letters from the West for }rw« syndicate*. His letters have been attracting considerable attention Charley is a clerk of the I'tah com mfatti on.

W. P. Ijams has returned from Kankakee. John G. Williams has returned from Natchez, m«n Jeflfers is visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ford. 1

Miss Belle jenckea gave a musicale on Wednesday afternoon. Miss Katherine Hudnut gave a small company on Thursday evening.

Charles H. Miller and John Prevo.are on a week's hunting trip at Darwin Mrs. J. D. Herkimer and son, of Mattoon, are visiting Mrs. Frank McReen.

Miss Rose Strouse has taken a position as cashier at Myer's Bros, clothing store. Misses Love and Fiarney will spend their vacation at their homes in Fort Wayne.

Miss Mary South went to Shelby ville, 111., yesterday, to spend a week with her grandparents.

Mrs. John Ryan will give a party on Monday evening in honor of her daughter Cora's 10th birthday.

Mr. A. C. Bryce, the clothier, has bought Mr. John T. Staff's residence, on Chestnut street, for $8,000.

Jack Cunningham was seized with an attack of vertigo Friday while at work at the National State bank.

Mr. and Mrs. George H. Wheedon will go to housekeeping on Eighth street, between Cherry and Mulberry.

Masters Jerry and Mack Baxter of Nashville, are visiting their grand par ents, Judge and Mrs. William Mack.

Edward Wilber entertained a party of his friends at his home, on Thirteenth and Mulbery streets, Thursday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cobleigh and son, of Leominister, Mass., are visiting Mrs. Cobleigh's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Conant. [Felix McCabe, who fell from the St. Joseph's school building at the same time the late Patrick Manion was killed, is recovering. 'Hie Rev. J. H. Crum, of Winona, has sent his acceptance of the call extended by the Congregational church. The church can be congratulated upon securing such an able minister. He will arrive here to take up his new work next month.

Tallahassee Floridian: Mr. John G. Heinl, the florist, after getting his valuable property north of the Leon in splendid shape, a neat fence erected, hot houses lu and many valuable flowers growing, departed Saturday for his Indiana home. .!

One of the most pleasant musioal entertainments of the season was given by Mrs. Ed Owens, at her residence on| Ohio street, Thursday evening. There was a large attendance, among whom1 was Miss Hofiftnan, of Philadelphia, a oharming singer. If

ABOUT O VR NEIQJQgORS,

The city dads or Marshall refused to submit the question of saloon lioense to the people to be voted on at the spring elections.

Paris, according to the Beacon, lays claim to considerable literary talent, several writers having achieved extended reputations.

The Worthington Times suggests that the postofttae plum be auctioned off to the highest bidder, and the proceeds devoted to the i&or*

The warfare for reform in Clinton is being waged by the press more strongly than ever. Looseness in general is being held up to publie gase.

Here is a compliment as is a compliment, from the EvansvilleCall: "Terre Haute only pays 970 per lamp for street lighting, and her streets are as bright as day."

The Sullvan postofflce wrangle has not ended it seems. Lacy secured the largest number of votes but it is said other applicants will not withdraw from the race.

Mayor Cole, of Marshall, tendered his resignation at the council meeting this week. It was laid over for a month at which the mayor picked up his hat and walked out.

Correspondents are discussing with considerable spirit through the column!* of the Rockville Republican, the question of a bridge across the Wabash river at Monteauaaa.

The Martiasville Planef^s in awful peril. WhiMNts editor was absent in Springfield, hie "sub" innocently inserted an edotoria! from the Casey Acorn without giving due credit. A war ot words has been precipitated into which several other papers have been drawn*

Goodman Hirsehler have made big preparations for a large spring trade. Their Ready Made Clothing for men, boys, children is the very best and their prices are less than most booses charge for inferior made goods. Don't buy until you see their stock.

"The Poultry Prince." "The Butter Baron."

These are the names some people apply to

Joe "er ^*5

the mcrf—t, Main keepl the nicest But&i in town.

*n?T! "it :f a

.iftfiilljiiiiis

Mrs. Martin having again taken charge of the Intelligence office, 430 Ohio street, would be pleased to see her former patrons. Male and female help ffr all kinds of work furnished.

Goodman A Hirsehler are showlig the largest and handsomest line of wpolens this spring ever shown in Terre Haute. Leave your measure with them, for a perfect fitting garment and first class work. "J*

The spring elexshun iz a cumin' on an' the crop nv candy dates '11 be here as soon almost as the Spring vegtables. It% surprising ter see how nienny men kin biossum oat fer the offlses in a single day er nite. I don't know itipoly tha' these fellers air thelwuns that is spok'n uv is hathouse pollytishuni It's list like a man toithink le'd make a good coun-

nuthin' much 'bou ticks, but I spoze" that

sellman er sumthin' else 'cause! some feller hits 'im in the back an' says: "You're a born polytishun an' shad run fer offls." A man ain't happy onless he's everlastin'ly dabblin' in polyticks me and my ole man never fite 'bout polyticks. *1 alius say when he wants ter tell me all 'bout skeemin' an' wire pullin' in his precinct that I don't keer fer enything *cept the polyticks uv the table. He kin 'tend all uv the ward meetins he likes, kin stan' roun' while the votin's goin' on, but I know how tu run things when it kums to votin' what gud things I kin git fer our eatin'I alius vote 'er strait fer E. R. Wright's White Frunt. There ain't no scratchin' uv tickuts in mine. The White Frunt alius has on han' a full supply uv every thing sick az: Maple Syrup, Dressed Turkey, White Clover Honey, Choice Sorghum, New Orleans Syrup^Honey Drip Syrup, Mince Meat, Apple Butter, Fancy Brands of Fruits ana Vegetables. Fresh arrival of Choice Teas and Coffees. Dressed Chickens, dressed Geese, dressed Ducks, dressed Rabbits, choice Cranberries, choice Oranges, choice Grapes, choice Bananas, choice Apples by thebarrel,choice Creamery Butter, choice Country Butter, all at Rock Bottom Prices.

As the New t3ity Directory

will be gotton up on an entirely new plan (in fact making five directories in one), we have concluded to place a copy in every hotel within a radius of fifty miles of Terre Haute. This will make it a valuable advertising medium for our merchants, as the books will be used as a reference by the citizens in the towns and cities where they are placed. Our home circulation will be larger than ever.

CITAS. O. EBKL tfc Co. 23)•£ south Fifth street.

Seed Potatoes.

1 I

aBfc.

Sullivan had a ghost sensation. The ghost proved to be thesoratohingof nails upon a pane of glass.

Covington seems to be an old maids1 paradise. Editor Spenoe is up to the times aq& publishes an "old maicPs corner." I

Eaitly Ohio.

Early Rose. f' 'i. .XK-

Wlrite Star. Bnribank. Mammoth Pearl. Peerless..

Chas. H. Goldsmith's,

'29 N. Fourth St. 'c

Clean Meat Market,

tEsurih and Ohio.

T. J. PATTON & CO. &

Telephone 220.

Amusements.

4V,M

XTAYLOR'S OPEBA HOUSE

•i-^i Wiiem Naylor Manager. Naylor Manager.

OORSSA-T lEJ-vrEjnsrrr.

Tuesday Evening, March 26, Lydia Thompson

And -her own Grand English Burlesque Company in Stephens A Solomnn's Satire,

PENELOPE.

Charming Music. I?, |'J?T Elaborate Costumes. New and Special Scenery. 55 Selected Artists. PBIOES. 75, 50, 25.

Sale of seats now open.

Great Bargains.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO Leading Real Estate Agents.

Wter11,500

ANTED—For cash, residence property to 82^500 nonth of Van railway, north «cf Iteming st., and between 4th and9th ats. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A (X).,

WANTED—Cheap

B^OR

Sixth and Main.

lots in any part of town.

RIDDLE, HA MILTON & CO.. Bixth and Main.

HALE—Desirable lots on north Seventh and Eighth streets, on long time or monthly jmyments.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A OO Sixth and Main.

Fthreestreets

Or HALE—A desirable cottage within saswres of the postoOce, on one of the best in town. tMOO will boy it if taken now. Good chance for a nice home at a low figure

BJDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO., Sixth and Main.

r,XR SALE—A sdx-

»m

cottage, nearly

I? new, modem style, large barn, good street, conveniently sltaaied. Very low price off I,

RIDDLE, AMl LTON A OO..

•'Arr Sixth snd Main

T7*OR RALE—A dwdrable cottage south of I1 VaodaUa railroad, few minutes walk from the tTnlon station, lost the thing for some railroad man who wants to get a home for about what his rent would crust him.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO, Sixth and Main.

A Home Production of Real Merit

Made to Actual Met -u re for tl.25 each, and upwards

tbr I*-*?

JAMES fi'W & CO. ."•j,: Y.-,n

xtt hi

More Novelties of

ek'*'

.• -ii:

GOOD, HONEST, Well-Made Clothing is the cheapest goods for the wearer to buy. You can get plenty of these suits at J. T. H. Miller's from $5 up, 522 Wabash avenue, near Sixth street,,

hWp t'' Ji

WHEN YOU WANT good Clothing for Men, Youths, Boys or Children, call on

J. T. H. MILLER,

$?r* =522 Wabash Avenue.

Itfo 'i-t 'I i*

fcitw-''

WE HAVE some big bargains in Spring Overcoats to show you. J. T. H. MILLER,

Wabash Avenue.

*K|

ALt OUR SUITINGS and Pantings are thoroughly shrunk, and well made and trimmed.

J. T. H. MILLER,

522 Wabash Avenue.

AN ELEGANT LINE of Spring Suitings for business or dress suits at J. T. H. Miller's, from $25 up.

BOHLXITGBE'S

Stretcfters

OUT OP IttJMttflUM*

Will Stve yoa Mcmcr# Time and Labor. Etkt Uocnuint Skono Uavi Oju» aaytadycas operate them.

For Sato By

A. G. AUSTIN & CO.

Established ML Incorporated 1888.

QLIFT & WILLIAMS

S'M

Guaranteed

CO„

Successors to Cllft, Williams Co. J. H. Wh.mams, Pregna nt. J. M. wn, Sec'jr and Treaa. 7tLUfPTAcnnoffis or

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc

AWD

DEALKRS IK

LUMB&J LATH,ilfTXOLK-

uL-thS, J'AISTS, OILS

•.-V

ant ***''T.riTiwr

4 1

".{to-

.-if

Time is drawing near to fit out the Little Ones ano we areyrally prepared. Infant Saeques and Bootees.

Dress Trimmings

TJOTEL GLENHAM,

FIFTH AVENtTE, XEW YORK,*' Bet. yctar't SI sta^ uear flqnan., i-JROPEAN

ff AT?T»wab*(JP

mr:«biS»Mi«teffUa

I..., i,.v.-

IMAVCiAIOI»"waiiKiwRiia«M»

New Shipment just opened ranging im price from 50c up to $2.00 each, some very cute little things amongst them. Handsome Embroidered Flannel Infant's Shawls, long and sho^" Cloaks^ a beautiful assortment.

kindly ask you to inspect our large and varied stock, you will see th styles and ideas of what you want. Look at our Buttons, Buckles anc Clasps, New Jewelery, Hair Ornaments, Pocket Books and Purees anc' a great many other things, which are coming daily. Have you seen our New White Goods? If not be sure that you do.

OUR LINE OF

(. .Combination Caps

Is superb, confined styles, which cannot be seen elsewhere. Favor us with avisit, bringing theA children along and we will fit them out to please you.

I-V 512 and 514 Wabash Ave.

received this week. We

MYERS BROS.'

CLO I NG!

Lead the van such fine weather as this. Trade fairly bums. Twill bum to-day. But with due credit to the weather it hasn't bad all to do with it. The weather even would be poor factor if our goods and prices weren't. right. That tbey are right the following prioes bear witness:

MI'S ALL-WOOL CASBMERI SMS!,

For $8.00.

Better ones from this price up to 130. An

AII-Wool Corkscrew Suit

Stylish and Perfect Fitting For

10.00

OUR EAST WINDOW will give you an idea of our efforts this season. Our

CHILDREN'S DEPARMENT!

Is stocked with the Choicest Goods ever shown in Terre Haute. We wish to emphasize the fact that we believe in and practice honorable and liberal methods of doing business, alse in quick csles and small profits. On this basis we are sure to win.

A Visit to Our Store Will Pay You.

Every lady visiting oar store to-day will reoeive a paper of Eoglish pins.

MYERS -BROS.,

Leading One Price Clothiers.

Cor. Fourth and Main Streets.

jr. B. B1RBY,

FtoptirUtt*

and »rfer r-' sewrihjf UU44seifcutllc &riiiC

"HR. GEO. M^HBACf JLJ OEN7 ST.

miMoVED tt suae, over Arttw^*

It. GAGG,

niSAISB IS

ABTI8TS' SUPPLIES

Pieture Frame*. 1 3i idfnc I'icturf Prs-fi.-i r! f.

JitK-eUk uOCk. st. tUi and' and 7tb.