Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1889 — Page 5

THEiMAlL.

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Street expenses for May were 1890.12, The Chicago Timee has a man here to writeuaup. m~

N. Boland haa been re-elected a mem« [r ber of the city school board* "*Tvi

The Rifles gave another ezhibiUon •drill on Wednesday night. l?r ncilman Weldele haa sold oat hia street restaurant to Charles Monuger.

T"*

Annual reports of the city officers hare been made and will be printed in pamphlet form. •«*.

The city finance committee has been .authorized to borrow $50,000 to meet expenses. Whew!

Louis Leveque who has been In partnership with T. A. Harper, haa opened tin office of his own.

The German Methodist Sunday school -will hold their annual picnic on June 18 at Greencaatle springs.

The Hoosier literary society wfll adjourn for tho summer. A banquet will probably be given in several weeks.

W. H. Butler, of Pennsylvania, discussed the labor question to a large audience in Circuit court room Tuesday night* ____________________ I

Thirty-three members of Prairie City Lodge, Daughters of Kebekah, ylsited Vermillion Lodgeof Clinton Wednesday night. ______________

The Asbury Sunday school picnics today at Darwin. The steamer Ida Lee conveyed the excursionists to the grounds. _____________

The annual banquet and reception of the High School ,Alumnl association will be held in the High school building on June 18th.

The Oratorio society will give a miscellaneous concert at High school hall Monday night. No admission will be charged. _____________

J. H. Hughes owns a horse which was at one time the property of Vice President Hend rUsks. B. 8. Rockwood bought the horse in Indianapolis.

Crawford Fairbanks this week sold out his street car stock to B. G. Hudnut, president of thft/sompany. He was one of the largest stockholders.

Councllinen Donham, Hybarger, Hertwig, Walsh, 8iedentopf and Steeg will constitute the board of equalization. The board will meet June 24th.

The First Baptist Sunday school will hold Its annual picnic Thursday, June 18th, at Grondykes grove situated at Cayuga, 87 miles north on the C.

E. I.

ri*. The mriary of chief of the Aire department has been Increased from $83% per month to $$0. The salaries of firemen have been Increased from $50 to $66 per month. ______________

Tho Midland railroad suit was argued this week before Judge Allen. In the Superior court. No decision has been handed down by the court. The case Involves $85,000.

The State convention of tho Catholic Total Abstinence Society was held «t Now Albany this week. Fathers Rives and Nchnell, Edward Osborn and D. K. Downs were the dolegates from

thiB

city.

Tho close vote on tho West Terre Haute incorporation issue, has had the effect of rousing tho two factions^ There is considerable feeling over the matter. Tho year's trial under a charter was not very successful.

Tho Lotus club will give a boat excursion next Tuesday night. The Ida Lee has been chartered. It will leave the Walnut street landing at 7tS0 sharp. With pleasant weather tho excursion will lie a large one.

Richard S, Low is was arrested for robbory at the National house Thursday morning. He opened a door to one of the guest's rooms and ©s£rac*',ed some money from his pockets. He was discovered, made his escape, but was afterwards captured by the police.

Andy Hale, an old Blnner who haa been lying about the city engaging In petty thieving, waa taken to Brasll this wwsk to answer the charge of larceny of a watch. The only way to prevent the old man from stealing is to keep him in the penitentiary, and may he get his dues in Clay county.

A 30-pound muskalonge ttah was sent to 8. R. Baker, of Baker Watson, by E. Vllet, G. P. A. of the Mihvaukije, Lake Shore A Western. It wait an exhibition at the store on Thursday, attracting as much attention as an oil well. The Ash was caught In Lake Vleux doner*. Wis. It was 44 inches in length.

The work of excavating for tho basement of the W. K. Itea building, at the northwest corner of Eighth and Main streets, has been going on this week. The building will have a frontage of 60 feet and depth of 160. When completed it will greatly add to the appearance of the block. Anton Mayers new block, «on the opposite aide of the street, will «l*o lie an improvement.

Tho police board at ita ,tilar meeting, this week, refused «x-^«ftwr Odell^n petition for reinstatement toj the force* and Supernumerary Bidamatt was appointed to hi* place. Hairy Harolli, Democrat, and John Carey, Republican, were appointed sanitary oiQcei* dnrirr the summer. Hie feoanl appointed l©or*« Ootioh, Republican, as »aperuuuier*ry.

Senator Toorhees and E. Voorhees Brookahire oontributod $30 each to the Clay oounty miners' relief fond.

Only eighteen interments were made In cemeteries during the month of May, a remarkably small number.

The ladies of St. Anthony's hospital union have determined to establish a library. Books are now being collected.

The amount of city taxes collected during the fiscal year, including June 1st, 1888, to June 1st, 1889, was $183,000..

Main street waa cleaned this week. It so seldom receives attention that when the dirt is removed the street is much improved in appearance.

A woman giving her name as Maty Northrop arrived in the ojty this week. She was insane and was sent to the poor asylum. All efforts to ascertain where she came from failed.

Auditor Armstrong has prepared his annual statement of monies received and disbursed by the county during the fiscal year ending June 1st. The report shows a net balance in the treasury of

Mr. jrf)d Mrs. Harrison Denny nave deeded their lands in Otter Creek township to their children, the deeds providing that they shall not go into effect until both of the grantors are dead. The property is valued at $16,200.

D-. Jordon, of the State University, delivered the last lecture in the Normal course at High school hall on Thursday evening. His subject was "Education and the State." Dr. Jordon also gave a lecture to the stadents Thursday afternoon on Louis Agassiz. **,*

Trustee George W. Ppters, of Pierson township, reports that his expenses "for relief of the poor in his township from April 1, 1888, to March, 1889 amounted to but $5—two grocery orders, one for $2 and one for $3. The number of applicants was nine ^number of persons'to whom assistance was given, two. This is a record which the other townships cannot approach.

Two windows were especially attractive this week, those of Hoberg, Root

R. W. Campbell will hereafter keep the city pound at Third and Walnut streets. The police commissioners kicked on the expense of the pound at the Mayer's house. Campbell will manage the pound for $60 per year keep a horse for 60 cents per day or 20 cents for one meal keep a cow for 30 cento per day or 10 cents for one meal.

The police/arrested a counterfeiter nao?ed Lou fearrett Wednesday night. He had passed a number of counterfeit bills do ring the day and had some in his possession when he was arrested. He is an all around crook and Is said to be waoted on a nu tnber of charges. His arrest was caused by the discovery that the little finger. of the left hand was missing.

Bishop Chatard, of Indianapolis, was iu the city Sunday. All of the Catholio chutches held union services at St. Joseph's church at 10 a. m. Elghtyt&ree persons .were confirmed. In the aftoThoon the Catholic societies, headed by the Riuggold bSnd, attended similar services at St. Benedict's church, where 109 members were confirmed. Bishop Cbutard has not visited the city for a long time, owing to his absence in Rome.

At the diocesan convention at Indianapolls, soys the Indianapolis News, on a motion of Dr. Jenckes It was voted a semi-annual collection for the general missionary fund be taken in all the churches. Judge Mack said it would be best to say as little as possible about foreign mission on these occasions If large collections are desired. "The people don't want to send money away," be said, "when"fellow beings are starving within a stone's throw of home." The clergymen present soon "quelched" this heresy.

Rev. Herrtek Johnson, the celebrated Chicago divine, waa tendered a reception to-day by President and Mrs. Duncan, the faculty an# board of trustees of Coates college. Sunday morning union services will be held at the Central Presbyterian church,at which time Dr.Johnson will deliver the baccalaureate sermon to the students of the college. TT: subject in the framing will be "TiUt Church's Aid to Mental Training." The young ladies of the colleges will attend in a body. In the evening a similar union servioe will be held at the Cogatlonal church, Dr. John-^n *g* preaching upon the theme "Uii^onacioui Influences."

16r. Harry G^vor r.t the corner ol streets at anearlv hear M.mhvv morning. The :«th was a vsry sa-l one. The young dentist only with

ttttd was pepnlar y«U! his many -si .-

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pects of a brilliant future nbade th«ot--r «r.rmbrr« «f tmc.Uy good bye u5 HUs* 'i for t---takethe taiun ftwr h:« home to make his st.m in life as he lutttdiOd opening deii-.il p.\rl-.rs in chicago, but his 1**- wt.jV r•JttUiLuiiUvii «•. ,! di«d of pandysia ol \b« the son ol Joshua E. of Dr.B.E.«H va»v II- c-^l-

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TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVTOTOG MAIL

Culver, of St. Louis, has oommenoed the emotion of a large pavillion at Lake Maxinkockee. It will have a. seating capacity of 1,000 and will be used for conventions, religious meetings and other gatherings.

The following is a list of the oil com panio*, the names of the well and the locations:

Elliott well-Nineteenth ami Vandal^, south side: Tern Hauto Oil A G" Company. Button-Hole-Slxtli avenue and Thiifeentn street: Button Oil A Oaa Company.

Phoenix well—Nixth and Mulberry streets Phoenix Oil A Gas Company. Btar well—Twelfth and Mulberry streets Star Oil, Gas Mineral Company.

Bruce well—Half-mile west of poor term Brace Oil A Gas Company. Kinser well—Sycamore and Fourteenth-and-a-half streets Kinser Oil A Gas Company,

Joseph well—Fifteenth and Sycamore streets PraJrieClty Oil A Gas No. Alden well—Twenty-second street and Vandalla raUi-oad, south side Alden Oil

Gas

Company.' Idahowell—Half-mile south of Idaho grocery, on Seventh street Idaho .Oil Gas

Smith's* well—Rear of E. M. Smith's coal office, Tenth and Main Indiana Oil Fuel Company.

Centennial Well—'Twenty-second and Third avenue Centennial Oil A Gas Company. Boo re well—Lockport road and Thirteenth street Boo re Natural Gas

Petroleum Com-

**Eil«worth well—Ellsworth Ellsworth Natural Gas A Oil Company. Pennsylvania well—Eleventh street and Fourth avenue Indiana Oil'A Gas Company.

McKeen well—Sixteenth and Chase streets go O pa Big Four, or Biel—North side Vandalia railroad at Twenty-fourth street Terre Haute Mutual Oil

Natural Gas Company.

Exchange well—At Bronson Exchange, opUnloi

on depot Union Oil Company.

poeite Marl Markle Oil A Gas Company.

Markle well—At Markle's mill, Otter Creek

The following locations have not yet been decided upon. ./Etna well—iEtna Gas A Oil Company.

Merchant Travelers' well—Merchant Travelers' Oil Gas Company. Wabash Valley well—Wabash Valley Natu**al Gas 4 Fuel Company.

Mlnsh^ll well—Home Natural Gas A Oil Company. Lost Creek well—Lost Creek Manufacturing

Mining Company.

Lind

Prairie City well—, Com

Co., and Myers B.os. -In the former there was a miniature oil vrall with all the machinery in operation? *n Myers Bros, window a "pigs In clover" puzzle was built on a large scale. Four live pigs were placed in the clover whioh ooasisted of sod.

Prairie City Oil, Gas A Merchants' Natural Gas

npany. ntf' well—, lpany.

Merchan A Oil Com The Macksville compiny, an old organization, and the original company,, the Terre Haute Natural Gaa fc Oil Company, complete the list, making in all twenty-seven organized companies, twenty-six of which are composed of home capitalists. Of the twenty-seven companies, twenty have locations for wells decided on.

LICENSED TO WED.

C. W. Mctncourt and TllHe Ball. George W. Roebeck and Susan Wright. Riley Coslln and Elizabeth Montgomery. Patrick Devers and Ella Cronl n. HaiTy E. Brown and Cora N. Calvert. John Walker and Viola Pipes. Chaa. R. Peddle and Anna M. Belli WUUam Huston and Sarah E. Harvey.

H. T. Biel Is not going out of business so all the jfbrk he does for you, he has his futurOTeputation at stake. All work guaranteed first-class the same as in the past. Full length cabinets 12.00, half length, $2.50, and $3.00.

Stein & Hecklefiberg have on display a fine line of Boots and Shoes of all descriptions. All the latest styles oan be obtained, including Tan Colored Goods, which are having Buoh a sale this season. A specialty is made of Ladies' Footwear, and this line Is especially complete. Call and examine and you wlil be oonvinced that a bettar stock £an not be found anywhere, and at reasonable prices.

Wood & Wright have a fine line of Furniture at their store, 23 and 25 south Fourth street. There you oan find anything in their line and at prices that will surprise you. They have for the next few days made a reduction in prices, and will oflfer some extraordinary bargains. A first-class Sewing Machine, as good as any in the city, for $80.

Gentlemen are particularly interested in keeping up with the times in the matter of hats. The new styles are considered quite an improvement on the old, and hats are*now nobbier than ever. S. Loeb's store, at Fifth and Main, has a complete line of all the fashionable styles. His grades are the best and bis prices always reasonable. It is a pleasure to state that Mr. Loeb's business is constantly increasing.

Expecting to retire from thb business I have reduced prices. Full figure cabinet photographs of one person $2 per dosen. Half figure $2.50. Vignette bust $3.00. D. H. WRIGHT.

Dr. E. E. GLOVES,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. RSMOVKD TO SEVENTH AND POPLAR STS

First-class Cabinet Photographs at Holloway for $2.00 per dozen.

*X). H. Wright has made a great redaction in prices of his first-class photo's, but he wishes to emphatically state that th^rf will be no telling off in the quality of ills vwuk. Cabinet photos only $2, $350 and $3 per do- nj and all warranted to pi»\iie.

Tnmroved Gasoline Stoves. Call an examine the latest improvements!^ K'as^inogo.il«.j A'-i

In the safety the birner is heated l:r -i w!:*i the .vs. Th« gasoline is not

«t '-"t* "liit- jp,

In I M: S to burner is l.tli a*:ng]f nerator and an individual peneraior^ We claim for stoves Safty, a^ ioess, ouv®n-ni'-nnTT:r nri1

Iirr.iv!T!ty.

Don't miss the great ughUr ^le ol the Fishfr stock ot boots and /shoes. Edwin Eiiis, "gnee.

Dr.

der's

N59.:

Flrat-olaw Cabinet Photographs at HoUooiray & Buckingham's for $2.00 per dcceife.

Great Reduction.

H. F. BWI is making first-class cabinet photos at $2^)0 per dozen.

Girls and boys who are going toschoo can get their examination paper the cheapest at the Postofflce News Stand.

The nkiest and ckoioest Meats in the city aire kept at Wahlert Meat Market, 210 South Fourth street. Anything desired in the Meat line can be found at this popular market.

Dry Air Befrifferators.

The Alawka Dry Air Refrigerators have been (mid by us for the past eleven years and heave given entire satisfaction.

Examining their system of Dry Air Circulation, we have reoeived a car load of Alfcskas and will give you the beat refrigerator made at the same oost of a cheap one.

Also Stone-lined) And Fibre-lined ««*nge»M»Triple motion ioe cream freezers make the smoothest cream with less ioe and labor than any other.

Bath tubs of all kinds. I TowklkiStove Company, 609 Wabash Ave. $- Ioe Cream, Wholesale and Retail at Williams Confectionery and Sixth street.

Restaurant, 19 south

There is one place in the city th&t is Well worth anyone's time to visit who 1MS an eye for the beautiful. C. W. Mering, at 22 north Fourth street, has a store well stocked with beautiful Pictures, Satin Etchings, Colored Photographs, etc., 0 remarkably low prices. Easels and Fire Soreens of all kinds. Extra low figures on Picture Frame Mouldings next week. Strangers will do well to call and see.

Pionio Hammocks.

A large assortment of Hammocks just received at the Postofflce NewsStand 12 north Seventh street.

To Drill •y, To Bore P,

First-class Cabinet Photographs at Holloway A Buckingham's for $2.W) per dozen.

A White sewing machine sells on its merits. Its agent, Mr. Hickman, does not pay a $15 commission on every machine sold by overall manufacturers as other agents do.

Laws uv mercy, wuzn't there people an' people in town on Thursday tu see the lie wells an' all uv the sites uv the city. Terry Hut wuz all dressed up tu ppwelcum the sight seers jUan' visiters. She wuz

^prouder 'an a boy with his fust red top boots er a little girl with a wax faced doll. But talk about at-

tracshuns the ile wells ^wuzn't tu be kompared with one other place on Mane street. You never seed the like afore in yore life. Peple wud pass along when their eyes wud fall on a display that brot teers uv joy tu the eyes and water tu the mouth. There wuas no dlscountin' on the sight at E. R. Wright

"SI

-.MiSm

To Dig

Which expression do you use? But whether you are an expert and say "drill," or an amateur and say "dig," you want Groceries and you want them of the nicest quality and lowest price.

Joe Miller

is probably, therefore, the man you are looking for. He is at 515 Main street. All the early Vegetables and Fruits, nice Poultry, fresh Batter.

J. N. Hickman's expose of the disreputable business methods of some agents in disposing of their sewing machines, has opened the eyes of the publio to the «&0tt8ity of the unfairness practiced toward the women who make overalls. Compelling the use of a certain machine because a commission of $15 is received Is revolting to the American idea of fairness and justice. Buy the White.

Any of our readers wanting positions right off on a salary and expenses paid, with an old and reliable firm should refer at once to the advertisement elsewhere in this issue headed "JS^Chance, to Make Money."

Choice

h.iw a few i,..vL.,ot g»- .ir.,- stoves which we will w|atgrf:i: haigalna. A three burner on for nl *i 7.V up»

TuWNLTn" STOXT* COn bOPWaUtoh ave.

•y if

Go's.

White Frunt. Visiters sod that it wuz wurth travelin' miles and miles tu git a squint at. He has tu-day everything in the grosry line, just ft fresh az everything after the rain such az:

Strawberries, Lettuce, Radishes, Spinr ach, Toung Onions, Kale, Asparagus, New Beets, Rhubarb, Maple Syrup, Dressed Turkey, White Clover Honey, Choice Sorghum, New Orleans Syrup, Honey Drip 8yrap, Mince Meats, Apple Butter, Choice Teas, Dressed Chickens^ Dressed Du i, Choice Oranges, Clinic* Cranberr

Assignee Sale Assignee Sale! The entire to of boots and shoes of J. R. Fisher will be closed out as fast as possible. Prices cut in two. 327 a in re E in Ellis, assignee.

Never before in oar entire buwness career hibited such an assortment of

Children's Every-day Suits,

BOHLIHOBE'

on 00 fdUMAfMM.

Our assortment of these indispensable garments is matohlesa and moomp^able,

Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.

PINE LADIES PHAETONS.

The Best Work in the City.

Buggies, Cabriolets, Surreys.

KITES BXJGG^CO.',

North Thirteenth Street, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

For Sale by Wm. Poths, South Sixth

Will

Will jrow Money, Tim# ihmS L*bor. Bvcft-r Hovsawarca Suovui Hays Oks}

%ay

c*a

l*dy

Bananas, Fancy

Brands of faults» 1 Vege Uw, Smoked While Fish, Chuicfl Creamery Bntler, Choice Onntry Butter, all at -tnmttom Rock Prl- -u

operml* th«rm. For 8al« By

A. G. AUSTIN & CO.

llischlor

tor

The

Ot nil

8pc4bt*'-

K\:ERY MOTHER

Read

MeaM.

QTAR MEAT MARKET.

O 87 iBWth Fourtlimr "t

I cent and f-nceo'i Meat# toliS ft»un4attywhneltt the «*iiy

-,KKT

3A*m A,

Ht.

"jgLACK. & N1SBET, UNf€KTAK£Ft8 aQil EMBALM Lf18 Sfp-.srtt «t,

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A'l »W5H ?-i-f.rj .tint er- «f'.J vu* Ti'ion. Ovttu tSwjr ui^ht.

we ex

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Children's Dressy Suits,' Boys* School Suits, Boys' Dress Suits.

REMEMBER we are the Only house in Terre Haute where you can find a complete line of all the new pat-' terns, colors and sizes in CHILDREN'S SHIRT WAISTS. We have a very large stock of all grade.

Ladies should not fail to call and see.

V-

This With Interest:

DON'T. FAlL TO SEE THESE WONDERFUL BARGAINS.

CHILDREN'S SUITS REDUCED

-FROM-

$2.75

1.75

$3.50

$2.50

$4.00

$3.00

$4.50

$5.00

$3.25

$6.00

$4.50.

BOY'S SUITS REDUCED

FROM—'

$4.00

$3.25

S O S S

'^jk4 Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Cor. Fifth and Main.

$3.75

i.OO

$4.50

$7.00

15.24

$9.00

$7.00.

IMPORTANT TO ALL!

Lad iwear of all desorlptlons cleaned and colored. Gents' clothing oleaned, colored and repaired.

All Work Warranted To give »fact ion. Orders of Ave dollar* «n! vver sent by expree*, charges pai'i way.

a. ie/EXisrErK/'s

665 I I-i.n St., Torre Haute, Ind.

POST OFFICE

Has a Few Mors

12 North 7th St.

iCall Ui Si£ _J "1

/'L-telt