Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 May 1889 — Page 8

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PHE

s.<p></p>MAULJE

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

W. H. Sage is improving. R. G. Watson has been in Chicago this -week.

Joe C. Lewis returned to Kansas on Tuesday. Roswell G. Wheeler, of New Mexico, is in the city.

Miss Alice Meelick was on the sick list this week. H. J. Baker went to Little Rock, Ark, on Wednesday.

O. H. Heyroth has gone to Boston and other eastern cities. Will Chance spent the past week in Ohio visiting relatives.

Charles Reeves, of the Gazette, was on the sick list this week. Colonel R. W. Thompson was in Rock ville this week on a visit.

Theodore Golder is out again after sickness of a few weeks. Mrs. K. M. Lewis Is recovering from a serious attack of pneamonia.

Ed Stevens and V. H. Nixon were in the city this week from Newport. Mrs. Charles Wheeler visited her mother in Vincennes this week.

Miss Leatha Paddock visited Mrs Closser in Indianapolis this week. Marx Myers and George M. Allen were at Maxinkuckee fishing this week.

Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Blatchley are in Bloomington, Ind., to spend Sunday Charley Early and Harry Taller have returned from school at Gambler, Ohio.

Miss Fannie Kremer, of Areola, is visiting Mrs. M. B. Saxon, of 512 Ohio street.

The Rev. Plunner, of Fargo. Dak., visited Mr. and Mrs. William Poths last Monday.

Mrs. Frank Crawford entertained the North End Euchre Qlub, Wednesday evening.

Richard Dnnnlgan, of Los Angeles Cai., formerly of this city, is here for a short stay.

J. P. Tuckerman, of Philadelphia, Pa., wasin the city the guest of J. C. Kolsem this week.

Mrs. W. D. Ewling, of Evansville, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Barnett, on south Fifth street.

Mrs. Henry Creager was called to Lima, O., this week by the serious illness of her mother.

Will Thompson and Miss Belle Allen attended a dance at Rockville, Wednesday eyening.

Mrs. F. W. Jenckes leaves the first of the week for New York city to be gone all summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Jackson P. Rogers, of Liberty, Mo., are visiting his niece, Mrs John J. Brake.

Mr. and Mrs. John Vest are visiting their son-in-law,^Ir.#E. T. Hebb, of Caldwell, Kan.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenckes have taken rooms with Mrs. C. E. Hosford, on north Eighth street.

Mrs. A. A.

Wood,

of Muskegon, Mich.,

is visiting Mrs. E. B. Allen and other relatives in the city. James Colter, of Peoria, jflls., has purchased property on north Center street and will move here.

Mrs. Wilson, of Paris, has been in the city this week, visiting her daughter, Mrs. Allyn Adams.

Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Locke have given up housekeeping and taken rooms with Mrs. C. E. Hosford.

Miss Sadie Levlngs, of Paris, is in the city, visiting Miss Hattie Smith, on north Seventh street.

Charles Whltaker, who is now traveling with a minstrel party, visited relative# here this tfeek.

Harley Prltchett, of south Fourteenth street, entertained the Jolly Creweuchre club Thursday evening.

Miss Altha Parsons, of Sullivan visited her unole, W. A. Haupt, of 216 north Sixth street this week.

Jack Voit, Jack Beatty and Charles Smith went up the river on a ashing expedition Thumlay afternoon.

Judge Cyrus F. McNuU's "Broken LhV is highly complimented in a criticism in the Evansville G&orler.

Miss tf ram Stephens entertained the Ideal pleasure club at her home on north Seventh street Monday evening.

Rev. J. H. Crum and wife have taken loomt with Mrs. Tuti, on south Sixth street, to remain till! the summer vacation.

The Kuterpean 'quintette was eutertaimni Wednesday by Mr. and Mrs. W. W, Dale, at their residence, east of the dtT.

Mr, and Mr*. In Smith, wlio moved io Orange, N. Jn l«*tyear, wart here this week visiting Kd. Sage, on their way Green Bay, where they will spend the lamotr.

Charles and Mian Lena Reksbert, of SOT •ottth Seveoth street, entertained the fiotith Side euehrc club Tueaday even In*. Mitt Helen Kloerand Uwls Duenweg won first honors and the booby pHaes ware awarosd to Fred Freen and Mies Carrie Doentrog.

Mr. and Mn. Frank Oilman, Mr. and Mm. Geo. Dodsou, Mr. aad Mia. Ctom Harper, Mr. *»d H. F. Schmidt, Mra. Hell man, Ma I.

FiecshMmw.j^w

Bibbia Baird and Tillieand*•rick attended the rank of the Pythian/r Bluff Toeaday sv*

Emily Long is in St. Louis. »ha Havens has gone East on bnal

Miss Sadie Levings, of Pari#, la visit ing in the city. Mr. Max Barlow has returned from Chattanooga.

Geo. Farringtou went to Chicago Wednesday night, Charles Baur has gone to French Lick springs for a few days.

Mrs. S. C. Barker spent Tuesday and Wedneeday in Indianapolis. Lee Goodman haa returned from business trip to Louisville.

Wilson Nay lor and wife have gone to Hot Springs for several weeks. Mr. Charles A. Damon has resumed bis position on the Inter Ocean.

Miss Daisy Gordon has returned frdm an extended visit at Columbus, O. Mrs. Geo. E. Farrington will return Monday from a ten days' yisit in Louis ville.

Rev. J. D. Stanley was called to Cln cinnati this week by the death of his sister's child.

Phil Rest has returned from a two months trip through California and the Northwest*

The friends of Mrs. Ed Ellis very pleasantly surprised her with a party last evening. \„. ^%V\

Theo L„ Condron will read a paper on Hawthorne to the Hoosier Literary club on Tuesday evening.

The dramatic club meets on Wednesday night with Miss Louise Kussner, of north Seventh street.

George H. Whedon spent yesterday and to-day in the city. He leaves tonight on a Western trip.

Mrs. N. K. Elliot, Miss*Silvia Hall, and Miss Flora Keller went over to In dianapolis this morning.

Mrs. S. 8. Parr came over from Green castle to-day to spend Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Richard Hebb.

Mrs. W. Hamilton and her guest, Mrs Dr. Donnam, of Newcastle, Pa., spent several days in Chicago this week.

Mrs. Charlotte Keller and daughter will break up housekeeping and move to California as soon as school is out.

Miss Fanny Carlton sang at the Indianapolis Art exhibition Wednesday night, and was highly complimented

Miss Anna Paddock very delightfully entertained twenty couples at dancing last evening at her home on north Eighth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Tarlton Thompson will leave Mrs. Bell's next week, taking rooms on Eagle street and boarding with Dr. Spotswood.

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Soale returned Tuesday night from an extended visit among friends in Ohio and a£ Washington and New York.

Mrs. L. T. Haney, wife of Captain Haney died Tuesday near Columbus, O Her remains were brought here and interred in Woodlawn.

Mr. and Mrs. John Risher of West Middlesex, Pa., are in the city visiting their daughter, Mrs. .Will^McConnellj^of east Chestnut street. W

President W. W. Parsons and Superintendent W. H. Wiley attended the meeting of the State Board of Education- at Indianapolis this week.

The ladies of the Foreign Missionary society very pleasantly surprised Mrs. J. M. Hollingsworth on Tuesday evening with an elegant supper.

Charley Gonld has been In the city for the past week. Since leaving here he has traveled through the west and wont on a business trip to the South American countries.

The Congregational Church has accepted for a choir Mrs. Bertha Hoberg, Miss Frances Carlton, Mr. John Aiken an, and Fred Paige, with Mr. A. L. Wyeth for organist.

Joe, son of Rev. Blackford Condit, fell from a tree in the Normal yard on last Monday, and received injuries which have confined him to his room this week. There were no bones broken.

Rev. F. S. Dunham, former rector of St. Stephen's Church, came in from Albion, N. Y., on Thursday to assist Rev. Stanley in the funeral services this morning of the late Mrs. Hemminway.

Gen. M. D. Manson gave a supper to the employes of the revenue office last night at Williams' dining hall. Mrs. Frances M. Haberly and daughters, Mrs. Herbert E. Madison, Mrs. Reuben Buts, Miss May Le Van, and the Misees Oil-, bert were also present.

SHOES

-JS

On Thursday evening Mr. Harry K. Ross, son of Ed Ron, was united in marriage to Mlsa Maude Reld, of Sullivan, Ind. Miss Raid waa attended by Misa Sue Roes and Miss Edna Burke, of Sullivan, the groomsmen being Mr. Ed Oox, of this city, and Mr. pari Hinkle, oi Sullivan. They will go to boose keeping in Sullivan tn a little house the gift of the groom's father. Thoee who attended from this city were Mr. and Mrs. Ed ROM, Mr. and Mrs. S.H Bryant and son, L. F. Perdue and family, and Messrs. Frank Russell, Will Tsel, Charles and Frank Miller.

Peter Milter haa just received a complete line of turf goods which horseman will find to their advantage to call and examine. A large line of trnnka and valises at remarkably low pricea.

Step ladders for house cleaning from 5 to IS feet high at Flnkbiner A Duenweg. A White Sewing Machine sells on Its merits, and la willing to meet any oom-

J. N.

Hickman dont have to

to compel people to boy the White" as the OTP faoioriea with

Base Ball.

The League Base Ball Score will be received at the Postoffice News Stand, at the close of the game.

Remember, Gold Pish and Globes at Richardson's China Store, 307 Main.

D. H. Wright is -making first-class cabinet photographs for $2 per dozen, as he is expecting to retire from the businees. "U 1

Lawn mowers, best and cheapest at Flnkbiner A Duenweg. !§|f Closing out prices. First-class cabinet photographs only $2, 12.50 and $3 per dozen at Wright's gallery, 421K Main street. ________________

The nicest and ckolcest Meats in the city are kept at Wahler's Meat Market, 210 South Fourth street. Anything desired in the Meat line can be found at this popular market. f' I

Lawn Mowers.

The celebrated Buckeye Lawn Mowers are .the lightest, most compact, and easiest running. They have patent Selfsharpening knives and with all latest improvements. The price is low.

7" Dr. B. B. GLOVER,

TURDA

WALT. PURCELL,

Beats the World for Low Prices on fine,

AND

TOWNLEY SOTVE Co., 609 Wabash avenue.

ANew Building and Loan Association. Shares in the new series of Vigo Building and loan Association can be obtained at the office of J. D. Bigelow, Opera House.

For all kinds of Magazines, go to the Postoffioe News Stand, No. 12 north Seventh street. .ilT.-

Expecting to retire from the business I have reduced prices. Full figure cabinet photographs of one person $2 per dozen. Half figure $2.50. Vignette bust 83.00. ff* D. H. WRIGHT.

Buy your sprinkling hose of Flnkbiner A Duenweg, as they have the best kind at the lowest price.

The head should be kept cool in warm weather. The heavy hats that have been worn in cooler weather should now be replaced by summer goods. Straw hats in all the latest styles are just the thing for the summer and S. Loeb's, Fifth and Main street is just the place to procurtf a hat that will suit you. He has an immense stock of new goods for summer wear. Call and examine and you will make a purchase.

All Kinds of Roofing-

For houses, barns, mills, and sheds cheap, durable, easily laid and warranted not to leak. Also, tin'roofing, guttering, spouting, and the globe brand sheet iron roofing and siding. Sole agents

TOWNLEY STOVE CO., 608 Wabash avenue.

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED*TO

SEYENTH AND POPLAR STS

iff*

Screen doors, screen wire, adjustable screen windows, large assortment ai the hardware store .of Finkbinpr A Duenweg.

All the June Fashion Journals are in at the Postoffice News Stand, No. 12 north Seventh street.

REPORT Of I Hb CONDITION OF THE

Vigo County National Bank, -OF-

TERRE HAUTE,

At Terra mte, lo the nUt* of Indian*, at th el«M of May 13th. 1889. RB8O0B0K8. Loans and dicoooata f&S 048 51 Overdraft*, Moored ud ucMcarart 4.544 14 H. 8. Bj&da Moara circulation 87,500 00 Dn« froji approved reaai »e agents. ... 1#,1M S3 0oe from other National Btnks M,S94 08 Seal aetata, foral tore aod fixture*. 4,737 to Oorreot espeasee and taxes paid 1,376 0B PiemtiMBa paid 10.999 19 Ohe ka and other exh lteuie.. 888$ 06 Bills of other Banks. (40 00 Fraettonal paper oorrescy, nickel* and eentB...... W0» Specie 1,iM L«Rtl-M4et LOiM 10,'flQ 00 K*d«mption f*' with 8. Treasurer [I per cent of etrjalattoo] 1887 80

TWUI

.......W8»t888

UkHlLUin.

Capital p*U in $166/110 00 Sarpio* fa A L,too eo Dndlvided pr A I.. 8.817 4S Nattnual Rank baw osMnditf. *I,7.M) 09 tatdivMoal »atJeet to ih«ck... MB,M 3) Tune UfteauN* of deiostt. DntoMk«r5«t|(ml Brn.s MM Dew to 8*«te ts aad nkera.. HIT 88

Total. ... 8M8.MS 10 STATE•'» 1VD AKA,(M Owmrmr Tteo

I, OATS. W OORFN. Oaaklerof the aboprs earned baiix. do^otennly a«ear UMMIke above statemeaT tree to Uie beet ot my knowiedm aad belief.

OBU. W. OONX,

Butet'ftri nd HOT t» bihte MM MS lltfe day «C May, UN. JAMES D.BfQSUW,

WKievr L. KIDDXft, KUtS A BAVBB8, iDMrtoa B. fl. HUMTOT,

Tliirty Day*-

K--

SLIPPERS,

623 Main Street

Amusements.

ISTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

J-N Wilson Naylor Manager.

One Solid Week aad Saturday Matinee,

COMMENCING MONDAY, MAY 20.

POPULAR PRICE PIONEERS. THE FIRST IN THE FIELD. FIFTH SUCCESSFUL SEASON. NEW PLAYS, NEW SCENERY AND NEW COSTUMES.

REFERTOIR:

Michael StrogoflT, Jacko' the Mines, Banker's Daughter, Married for Money, Uncle Dan'l, A Celebrated Case, Fun lo a

Country School, Bessie's

3 Burglar.

Admission 10, 20 and 30 Cts.

No Higher. Reserved seats at Central Book Store. MELVILLE SI8TERS, Props.

SAM. M. YOUNG, Manager.

FOREPAUGH

—AND THE— ,,

W I W E S

COMBINED.

Absolutely the Most Novel, Brilliant and Stupendous Exhibition ever Witnessed Anywhere on Earth!

TWO COMPLETE PERFORMANCES, TERNOON AND EVENING, AT

Terre Haute SATURDAY

I1*'.

CUSTER'S LAST

CUSTEE BA.TTLE!

An Exact Reproduction of the Little Big Horn Conflict as given 158 times in New York City, under the Management of Adam Korepaugh. All the Original Features Retained.

4-Paw's Colossal Triple Circus! 4-Paw's Startling Stage Sensations! 4-Paw's Glorious Hippodrome Races! 4-Paw's Mammoth Double Menagerie! 4-Paw's Trained Animal Exposition!

ADAM FOREPAUGH, JR.,Will introduce for the First Time In this City his Daring and Unparalleled Actof Riding and Driving 30 Fiery Horses Three Times Around the Huge Hippodrome Track! He will al*o appear with his World-Renowned

Perfi

Troupe of Performing Elephants—the Quadrille, Musical. Pyramid, and Bicycle-Riding

Elephants "Picaninny," the Clown Ele-

John Ii. Sullivan," the Putrllistic phant, and "Bolivar." the Giant of them all: BLONDIN, the Only Equine Ever

\S90

1170

Gilbert

VEJSTINQ- MAIL

Taught

to Walk a Rope: "Jack and "Rose," Homer-sault-Throwing Dog« and A. Forepangh, Jr.'s Latest and Most Sensational—"ECLIraE,"

The Trapeze Horse!

SSTTHE GRAND and GORGEOUS STREET PARADE of the MIGHTY COMBINE takes place at 10 a. m. daily, unfolding to public view, free as air to everybody, all the dazzling, unique, picturesque, historical and sumptuous professional resources of the Monster Dual Organisation.

Admission, 50c. Children, under nine, 25c. Cheap Round Trip Excursionson all Lines of Travel. See Local Agent* for Particulars.

Two Exhibitions Dally, at usual hours. For the accommodation of the public who would avoid the crowds on the grounds, general admission and reserved seat tickets can be secured at Button's Book Store the day of exhibition only, at the customary slight advance. ftWMost Posltlvelv the 4-Paw Wild West Oomplnatlon Is the Only Big Show Coming!

THESE GOODS

FLOWER POTS—Best quality all sixes. TRELLISES—For Plants one to ten feet.

SLUG SHOT—To kill potato bujes, roae bliss, enrrant worms, etc. PLANTS—Tomato, Cabbage aod Sweet Potato.

POTATO!®—New sort* for late plant'

iDfltLLUT

and HUNGARIAN.

GLADIOLUS and Tuberose Bulb*— Just the time to plant these. EVERYTHING (or tike Farm and Otrden. _________

J. A. Foote's Seed Store,

415 OHIO STREET.

POSTOFFICE

NEWS STJLlSnD -i ',**::• .• :::v Has a Few Mors

No. 12 North 7th St.

Ctiiat

"Hmtau" IkMl

Our Spring Suits Our Spring Suits £v & Fit It Exactly 'Pit It Exactly sM-A

AF-

JUNE1

East Main Street, near Base Ball Park.

Wild West Life on the Plains

Thrillingly and Realistically Portrayed by 200 Noted Scoots, Cowboys, Prairie Girls, Mexican Vaqueroa, Sioux Indians, and U. S. Cavalrymen Mimic Representation of the ATROCIOUS MOUNTAIN MEADOW MASSACRE Pony Express Riding: a Virginia Reel on Horseback Fort Life a Cowboy Brass Band in Typical Costume: the Famous Sioux "Sun Dance Bucking Horses and Steers Indians' Attack on tne Deadwood Stage Coach Latgest Camp of Real Blanket Indians that ever left the Plains all the Crack Rifle, Shot Gun and Pistol Experts, lnclud-. ing DR. WM. F. CARVER ("Evil Splrltof the Plains"), Champion All-Round (Shot of the World.

'fit it *{-, f~*

V'* 4-*

§1

WW*'

fMi

BAKER

IMPORTANT TO ALL!

Ladies' wear of all descriptions cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing cleaned, colored and repaired.

All Work Warranted

To give satinfacUOQ. Orders of five dollars and over sent by express, paid one way.

"FT. IT. E,EiX3SrE3E.'e,

White Dressing Sacques and Wrappers, Flannel Blouces for Ladies and Children an elegant assortment.

SPECIAL—25 dozen Children's Jersey Blouces at 50c. worth double. Please call and see them.

Herz' Bazar.

BRIGHT WEATHER!

Beautiful Pa'terns! Beautiful Patterns!

Graceful Designs! Graceful Designs! Thorough Workmanship]

The newest and choicest ideas in sack and cutaway suits in casBimeres, cheviots, llannels, serges, corkscrews, wide Wales. Matchless Suits $10. Matchless Suits $10.

NORTH SEVENTH AND EIGHTH STREETS,

OPPOSITE COLLETT PAlilv

Main 8U, Terre Haute, Ind."

LaPorte Lake Ice Co.,

eJSr*5TX)DB3E. BEOS.

(Huece—oni to L. F. Pnrdoe.)

Office, 711 Ilia Stmt, WepiOM 106-

CLEAN HEAT MARKET

BATI OS SMS

SOtTTHDOWN MUTTON, SPRING LAMB, PIG PORK, SLICED HAM.

1MB, PI BEEF,

STEER

J. PATTON & CO.

FOURTH AND OHIO.

Jn U) HBADQOARTBR8 FOR

*vtr/

BULLETIN.?!

&mo8^ reasonable prices, ranging from $2.88 to $15, and now ready for your kind consideration. We wish to call your attention to the material and first-class workmanship of these garments, which are by far superior of any we have ever shown. Splendid line of

!rf- Jf

The prettiest White Dresses at

Thorough Workmanship! Unrivalled Prices! Unrivalled Prices!

Matchless Suits $12. Matchless Suits $12. Suits $15, $18. $20, $2?.

tr ,,

Fuits $15, $18, $20, $22. Suits $25, $28. $30, $35. Suits $25, $28, $30, $35*

Kl E S 6 O S.,

Leading One Price Clothiers aDd Furnisher?,'

Corner Fourth and Main Streets

FECHHEIMER'S ADDITION,

Athletic Goods,

ALL. THE LEADING RACK FTTH.

TENNIS NETS AND BALLS.

^l^ Most Complete Stock of

FISHING TACKLE

IK THE STATE.

r'-i

WATSON".

.Razors, Pocket Knives and Slaaora Good Steel Sisaora, Nickel Plated, 82c.

Before Spring Un deawear, give us a call. Our

line is the lafgest in toWfl.! Otir

prices we guarantee below any

other hou$e same class of

tbdjAi fk&i

goods.

JAMES HUNTEK

CO.

GASOLINE.

supply of Best Gasoline

kept constantly on hand.

GEORGE C. F0ULKES

TELEPHONE*.^ I

417 OHIO BANTBJTYT. I

BOISBTB. BLACK. ilxum A. Xuarr. JJLACK A N1BBET, UNDERTAKERS aad EMBALMERS 26 a. Fonrth at. Tarra Hauta, Ind.

All ealln will receive prompt and eaiafo Opm daf and nigbt.

4 I