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

THE_MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION. Engene Y. Debs returns from Chicago to-day. 0

Miss Gussle Noble is visiting In Goshen, Ind. Mrs. Emily Long came home Sunday from St. Loais.

Captain Ebsl and son bfj^e gone to Lake Mills fishing. Ex-Congressman Johnston was in the city this week to attend the races.

Miss Ellis of Chicago, is in the city, the guest of J. H. Blake and family. Mis. Le Bart, of Vincennes, visited her sister, Mrs. Chas 'Wheeler, this week.

The pupils of Ooateci college gave a very pleasant lawn social Thursday evening. Ed Miller, formerly of this city, late at Decatur, 111., has returned to this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Morris and daughter visited relatives In Kentucky this week. J. 0. Piety, brother of Prosecutor Piety, has been admitted to practice law.

C. L. Culver, of Peoria, was in the city this week, the guest of John F. Brinkman.

B. A- Davidson and wife, of Tuscola, JUM ar? Visiting his father on north Sixthstreet. I'.-j

Mrs. A. E. Shrader and Mies Frey, of CrawfordsfIU®j W9 Flrt#n? ^r8, Henry Soudlnoi.

Mrs. F. C. Crawford and her guest Mrs. E. B. Morgan, spent Wednesday in Indianapolis,

Louis R. Warren, wilfe and sdn, of Florida, are in the city visiting Mhr. W's mother and sister.

Miss Mame Callahan, of Robinson, spent a few days this week with Mrs. AllynAdams.

Mrs. Eli Perkins and children are in Logansport, spending a week with Mrs. Charles McKeen.

A. J. Barnes, of Decatur, a former Terre Hautean, was in the city visiting friendB this week.

Charles Zebrit, editor of the Washington Gazette, was here this week, looking into lease matters.

Mrs. William Miller, Mrs. Mollie O'Boyle and Miss Mattie Mancourt spent Monday In Decatur.

Misses Lizzie Dawes, Pem Smith and Misses Wise were the guests of C. C. Smith, on Thursday.

T. B. Cookerly and family, of St. Louis, were in the city this week to attend the Peddie-Bell wedding.

Mrs. J. W. Shaw and Mrs. S. B. Bailey, of Vincennes, were the guests of Mrs, Isaac Ball, on Thursday.

Mrs. W. H. Peddle and children, of Rochelle, N. Y., are In the city visiting C. R. Peddle and family.

Mrs. E. B. Morgan, of Evansville, who has been vlsltlnsc Mrs. F. C. Crawford returned home yesterday.

Henry C. Scraflord and Miss Ollie Leg gett, formorly of this city, were married in Soolt City, Kan., on Sunday, May 26. "Curtis Gilbert, who was called from Indian Springs on account of the serious illnoss of his mother, returned on Tuesday.

R. G. Watson and Ed Ross leave tomorrow night with the Hayward fishing club for Lake Mills, Wis., for a ten day's fish.

Mr. and Mrs. Francis T. Hoi*d returned from their European trip on Tuesday. They are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen J. Young.

J. A. Parker, who was in the Johns town region, returned home Sunday. Some little anxiety was felt until he reached home.

Frank Kern write* that he is very much pleased with his new location at Savannah, Georgia. He Is in the brokerage business,

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brokaw assisted by their daughter, Miss Lucy, entertained the members or

and

the U. S. whist club

Tuesday night. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Adams were In Paris on Tuesday to attend the marriage of Mrs. Adams' sister, Miss Cora Wilson and Wilbur Cook,

Mrs. Dr. Morgan, "of Crawfordsville, who has been with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Gilbert, went to her home on Tuesday for a few days.

Mrs. Henrietta Reymond and son Itenrv, of Baton Rouge, La., arrived in the city on Thursday and ar? the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. H. Hebb.

Gen. Mauaon lelft Tuesday for Perdue University, Lafayette, to attend commencement exercises. He served as president of the board of directors a number of years.

Mrs. A. E. Van Vorhls and daughter, of Chrlsman, Mrs. Belle Porter and chll dren of Camargo, who have been visiting relatives here this week returned to their homes yesterday.

Kltner F. Williams was elected grand prolate of the Gmnd Lodge K. of P. at Indianapolis this week. Mrs. Alice Oilman was elected grand mistress of record* and seals of the Pythian sister, hood.

Thomas Van Bunkirk. a prominent attorney of Bloomileld, Ind., and Miss Fannie Van Slyke, of this city, were married at noon Tuesday. The bride

groom will make Uetr home In Bit/^m field. C. W. Mancourt S*" Matilda Ball were married evening at the of the h: mother on north -t street by the Hsv. J. H. CYum. Mr. and Mrs. Mane©-* left for Chkstgo on a wedding trip.

R. 8. Tennant has gone east. Havens has returned! from the Esst,'f

Dr. Spencer has returned from the West. Henry Albrecht was St. Louis this week.

Harry Thompson was in Rockville this week. J. Burns and sister, Mrs. Geo. Beglein, are in Chicago. mi— Essie Raridan, of Brazil, visited in this city this week.1

Miss Dollie Daily, of Vlnoennes, was in the city this week. Dr. and Mrs. Gott, of Crawfordsville, were In the city this week.

Mrs. H. H. Boudinot gave a progressive euchre party Tuesday afternoon. The Rev. J. D. Stanley spent several days in Indianapolis this week.

Mrs. C. Ryan, of Marshall, visited her daughter, Mrs. R. 8. Barrett, this week Judge Wm. Mack has returned from New York, where he was called on business.]

Miss Cora Ellis has "returned from Ashland, Nebraska, where she spent a year.

W. H, Sage is improving slowly. He is able to sit up but cannot leave his room.

Mrs. Haymond, of ShelbyviUe, visited her son, Attorney T. W. Haymond, this week.

Capt. John H. Lindley,'of Indianapolis, was In the city this week attending the races.

Miss May Sage, of New Berlin, is in the city for a short visit with Miss Elise 1

Mrs. Prances M. Haberly left Monday night for Boston to visit friends seva •ff -".

'-v.-.-,

George Nebeker and daughter, Mrs. Partlow, of Covington, visited in the city this week.

Miss Grace Wilson, of Lapo te, is vising Mrs. Thatcher A. Parker, south Sixthstreet.

Miss Isabel Oakey returns home to-day from Indianapolis, where she has been attending school.

Miss Hortense Leach, of Sulliv&H, Was the guest of Misses Agnes and Pearl Shepler this week.

Miss Rose Murphy has gone to Neosho, Mo., to engage in the millinery business with Miss Allison.

W. A. Hamilton and E. M. Goodwin and families were at Lake Ma^lnkuckie this week fishing.

Bert Herring, who has been with T. J. Griffith for so many years, has gone to Leadville to locate.

The Chicago Evening Mail publishes a highly complimentary notice of Miss Alice Fischer's acting.

W. C. Buntin attended the^meettng of the State Pharmaceutical Convention, at Indianapolis, this week.

Mr. Manley, brother of Lillian Lewis, the actress, is in the city and will remain for a week or more visiting.

Congressmen Brookshire was in the city on Thursday, renewing his ac qualntances of the campaign.

Mrs. Alice Relnheimer, of north Second street, was called to Clinton, thts week, by the death of a relative.

Mr. Black, of Wichita, who has been the guests of C. W. Mancourt, returned to this home Monday afternoon.

Miss Carrie Peddle has returned from New Yoik City, where she has been studying painting and sculpture.

Miss Jeannette Scudder has returned from Cincinnatti, where she has been at tending an art school the past year.

Mrs. Ida A. Harper was in Indianapo lis this week and attended the commencement exerclsos at Mrs. Sewall's classical school. 1

Miss Sadie Farley contemplates Ihe organisation of a dramatic company in this ciiy to play a number of engagements near here.

Miss Sara B. Floyd entertained apaKy of friends Thursday evening in honor of her guest, Miss Godman. Theamnsement of the evening was Topics.

Miss Reba Insley will leave for Europe shortly after graduating from the High school. She will join her brother Ed, who is now in Europe, in Italy.**

Frank Mills received word Tuesday from his slfter-in-law, Mrs. Hice, who was in the neighborhood of the Johns town disaster, that she had escaped

Mr. and Mrs. Wiliard Kidder have gone to New York to remain about a month. They will visit their daughter Mrs. O. R. Wood, of Wheeling, as they return.

Geo. C. Richards, president of the Currj ,'ille coal company and superintendent of the Lyr.town ci' 'n ompuny, has reni \-ed witii Luiuiy .':tm 8: burn to th^ city.

Deputy County Recorder Fcank Carmack received a telegram Thursday frcm Bloomingd^U, Parke rounty, announcing the death of l.l- fkth -m ihvt places Mr. Carma-t wis mXtj-Wf ye«rs of age and his he:,-.* waa at Ounargo, 111. He was at Blooming '. tie on usiness when he was suddenly stri ken. ".

Charles R. Ped U«, Jr., ami Miss Anna M. Bell were married at the !»'$ residence on si t. Tlsupsdaj. by tbe Rev. Father V:.vy. -f St.

church. Mr.

lar and are

rnr.

wv\i

T^,:ieph,s

vr«.

i'.,«ldl#» popu

Haute

society. T'.-.'-y tho lx«.t wi- ..is of a host of f-.y

Vi-r-xit tdu'~n»surti

an r'.\ enr w«ddiug trip. Atn-nc t!!•-•• Mlifc. Wm, p. s" -o:i. *if l: Penn., Mr. and Mm. T. B. ly, of St. I/mh, Mrs. Dr. Mil .vr i-on, Mr. MD^.i Mrs. Charles R. Fed.ii«s ««•-, and hmliy, Mrs.

Sanh P. Burton, Mr. and Mrs. William It. Ames, Misses Katharine and Mary Httdnut, Cora Carlton, Nellie Shannon, and Belle Jenkes, and Messrs. E. L. Patterson, John Talbott, of Kansas City, George C. Buntin, Ben McKeen, George E. Birrlngton and James Farrington.

Mr. and Mrs. Elisha Havens entertain ed the Terre Haute Literary dub on Monday evening, at their residence, on south fifth street. A delightful evening was spent. Quite a large number were present. Representatives from other dabs were present as follows: Gentlemen's Club, Indianapolis, Rev. Joe. S. Jenckes, jr., and Hon. Wm. P. Fishback Pioneer Reading Club, Greencastle, Miss Elizabeth Ames and Mrs. R. A. Ogg Woman's Reading Club, Terre Haute, Mrs. R. S. Tennant and Mrs. J. O. Jones. Saturday Circle, Terre Haute, Mrs. A. L. Wilson-Moore and Miss Kate Ijams. Decorative Art Society, Mrs. F. M. Haberly, Mrs. A. L. .Gould and Miss Sue Ball. Tbe Ciawfordsviile Club had expected to send Prof. no. M. Coulter and Hon. T. H. B. McCain, but neither could come. Mrs. A. L. Gould and the Rev. Stanley favored the company with several charming songs. Judge Mack presided as toastmaster. A number of toasts were responded to by those present. The occasion win be one that will .tang be remembered.

Buy Sage's Famous Vienna Bread, Pies, Rolls, Cakes, etc.

W. N. Slaughter, 329 Ohio street, has a number of pieces of property which can be procured on monthly payments. Now is the time to procure a house. He also has a number of bargains in real estate. Choice lots for sale in oil territory.

Normal students should call at Smith A Dunn's and procure a suitable present before returning home. Nothing oyer 10 cents. S

Assignee Sale I. Assignee Sale The J. R. Fisher stock of shoes will be closed out for the benefit of the creditors, 32 7 Main street. Edwin Ellis, assignee.

Peter Miller has just received a complete line of turf goods which horse.men will find to their advantage to call and examine. A large line of trunks and valises at l^markably low prices.

You can get twelve sheets of good writing paper for 5 cents at the Postoffice News Stand, also twenty-five envelopes for 5 cents. No. 12 north Seventh street.

Think of overall manufacturers compelling persons who sew for them touse a certain machine. The reason is that they reccive a commission of torn 013 to $15 on every maohine they sell. J.N. Hickman gives the purchasers of the White the benefit of this commission/

Next Week.

The Postofflce News Stand, No. 12 north Seventh street, will receive 100 copies of the latest novels. Call and see tbem.

Order Ice Cream for Sunday of E. E. Lawrence. All Flavors. The public is with J. N. Hickman in his war on the practice of sewing machine agents and overall manufacturers entering into a contract by which the latter compel the use of the former's ma chine and receive a commission of ?16 on every machine sold for the agent

With two days notice any magazine or novel can be had at the Postofflce News Stand, No. 12 north Seventh street.

J. N. {Hickman, agent of the White sowing machine, is not compelled to enter into a deal with overall manufacturers in order to sell his machines. He prefers to give his customers the fl5 which the overall manufacturers charge ris commission.

Ed E. Lawrence, the enterprising con feclioner and ice cream and dining par lor proprietor, has purchased the stock of Ferguson A Rhoads 5 and 10 cent store on Main street. He will put in a large line of Udies fancy goods, and no doubt will make the house more popular than ever.

Ice Cream for Sunday Dinner at E. E. Lawrence's.

Assignee Sale! 4 Assignee Sale Don'C miss the slaugh ter sale of shoes—the J. R. Fisher stock. 327 a in re E in Ellis, assignee.

Drills Have Reached Bottom

Ob Pr!-os at

W. W. Clivers.

Here are a tew samples: Batter 15c per lb. Kingtw's shoulders 9c.

Kingsn's hams 151bs or ow lSJe.

Before buying. Spring Un-

deawear, give us a call. Our

line is the largest in town. Our

prices we guarantee below any

other house for same class of

JAMES HUNTER & CO.

AT THE PARK.

Sunday, June 9th.

TjEIRIE&IE]

HAUTE

—vs—

XXA-lSr-VIIiIilEI Game Called at 8 o'clock.

I-

June 15th, 16th—BLOOMINGTON. June 18th, 19th—CHAMPAIGN. Jane »lit, Mnd-D£CATVB.

Admission 25 cents, Ladies Free.

RR. TIME TABLES.

C. & IE- I.

Train Train Train T.ain Train T.-aln Train Train

No. 8 arrives. No. 89 arrives. No. 1 arrives. No. 5arrives. No. 4 leaves No. 6 leaves No. 2 leaves No. 40 leaves

6:00 a.m. 10:05 a. m. 3:30 p. m. 9:45 p. m. 10:25 p. m. 5:15 a.m. 1025 a. no. 2:17 p. m.

EI. & T. H.

Train No. 2 arrives 12:00 noon Train No. 4 arrives 10:15 p. m. Train No. 6 arrives 5:10 a. m. T.-ain No. 3 leaves 6:10 a. m. Train No. Heaves, 8:40 p.m. Train No. 5 leaves 9:45 p. m.

Change time, Sunday, May 26th.

STECK

PIA.NOS. All styles atKassner's Palace of Music, Albert J. Kussner, Sole Agent,

CLEAN MEAT MARKET

HAVB OW HAND

SOUTHDOWN MUTTON, SPRING LAMB, PIG PORK, STEER BEEF, SLICED HAM.

T. J. PATTON & CO.

FOURTH AND OHIO.

LaPorte Lake Ice Co.,

S35T-ST3DEK. BBOJ^ .... PBOPRIKTOR8. }*'X \(8uccessors to L. F. Purdue.)

Office, 711 Main Street, Telephone 206

POWDER

Absolutely Pure-K

This powder never varies. A ndarv^l of purity, strength and who!«omene«. More economical than the ordinary klnss, and cannot be sold in competition with the mal

y*^"r'vTfv,

Our line of Ladies' and Misses' Flannel Blouses is

A. .»i «. -1- i.

& £t %*r

Carriages, Phaetons, Buggies, Eoad Wagons and Carts.

good many handsome new patterns just received. "1

Bain and Sun Umbrellas are selling quite lively with ns. Why Because we give you the best valnes for the least money. BemembeH when yon want one of those long handle "La Tosca" Parasols, be stirej to call and learn our prices.

A few fine Beaded and Silk Wraps, which we marked way down tc close them out, are grand bargains.

Special values in Ladies' Ribbed Vests, Hosiery, Embroideries.] Lace Drapery, Nets and Flouncings, Bibbons, Fans, Mull Ties, Sili Mitts, etc. ..

A ,4

Bwatiful Hair Ornaments, new designs, just added to onr Jewelry! Department

Buy your Notions and Ladies' Furnishing Goods from us. HP I S- /j

MYERS" BROS.

LARGEST ^LSSOmTM:S32Sra7 I35T THE CITY. FHICliS ARB TEBM8 CANNOT EQUALLED. %v

SOLE aGENT FOR "QUICK MEAL'-' YAPOR STOYE"

Itwfl! *y yoa to Examine onr Slock of Refrigorators, lee Chests, Water Coolers, lee Cream Freezers, etc., et3.

C. SiUTH, 301 & 303 WABASH

Leading One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers,

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

"JHt KrLl

IbffeycXTHt \f

TOR IX HAD

Jo\P

Which HEX

HAD

Muk

,£

now

complete a!

BAZAR. ains

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.

The stronghold of successful business is worthy, reliable goods and moderate prices. We go for a larger business every season, and keep/ our position as leaders in our line by steady and intelligent work.

It's easy to sell goods when people get better than they expeot for their dollars. Best Spring Suits we ever had to show at $12, $15, $18 and $20. "t

Money to be saved on Boy's and Children's Suits. See the Sailor Suits we are selling at 98c and $1.25, worth $2 and $3. Some new arrivals in Star Flannel Blouses. Stunning bargains in Men's Trousers.

Come to headquarters and save money. All goods marked in plain figures. TP1-

Myourjm*r6r CLAW 9QAP. fl.KjAi*pAHK%G(k Chicaco.

A.VE~N"UiE.*2