Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 51, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 June 1889 — Page 8

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THE^MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Hiss Emma Fisbeck is ill. 1 A. E. Bortlett has gone to Boston. Mrs. Wm. Weldele is seriously ill.

Chas. Reeves is able to go out riding. Thos. Hathorn, of Riley, is dangerously ill.

Leo Werner has gone to New York on a visit. Miss Cora O'Boyle is visiting in Cin cinnati.

R. G. Wheeler has returned to New Mexico. Jacob Baur returned from Chicago on Monday.

Frank Carmack has returned from Camargo, Ills. H. J. Baker was in Milwaukee several days this week.

Miss Sue Barbour is visiting her relatives in the city. Wilson Nay lor and wife have returned from Hot Springs.

John Cleary was in St. Paul this week visiting his brother. Mrs. Robt. Yen Valzah has been quite ill for several weeks.

Miss Stella Howard was visiting in Greencastle this week. Mrs. John G. Williams visited friends in Evansville this week.

Col. Thomas H. Nelson has returned from Washington and the East W. A. B. Robert*, private secretary to Governor Hovey, was in the city thi.i week.

Lewis Webb, of Shelbyville, Ind., visited his sister, Mrs. Ed Beggs, for a few days.

President Jordon, of the State university, lectured Thursday night at Normal hall.

C. A. Pamond has gone to the Pacific ooast in the interests of the Chicago Inter O an

Mrs. Dr. Goodhue, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Kendall.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Ryan, of Boston, Mass., are visiting his siste*, M|8. R.J.Barrett.

Isaao Beauchamp, an old resident of Vigo county, is dangerously ill. He is 84 years of age.

Misses Carrie and Flora Duenweg entertained the South Side euchre club Tuesday ovening.

Mrs. Mary Satte^o, of Laramie City, Wyoming Territory, is visiting her brother, N. Fllbeek.

Miss Henrietta Strong returned Saturday night from the school she has been attending at cfncinnati.

Charles Saenger, formerly With H. J. Baker, has taken a position in the Terre Haute Savings bank.

James W. Landrum has been on crutches this week. A horse stepped on his foot, badly injuring it.

Lewis Weddle hiis been appointed postmaster at Coal Bluff, Vigo count}, vice Thomas C. Clark, resigned.

Mrs. Isaac Weil, of Fort Wayne, Ind., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Rothchild, of south Fifth street.

W. H. Sag© is improving and is now at the residence of his daughter, Mrs. Fred Barnes, of south Seventh street.

J. W. Ogle and son, Frank, left for West Point Tuesday afternoon, where the son has boon appointed to a cadetship.

Mary B. Hanna, sister of Hon. Bay less W. Hanna, died Mouday at her home north of Crawfordsvllle, after along ill ness.

John McCarthy, of the Cincinnati Enquirer, was In the city this week, sending In reports of his investigations in the coal tiold.

Four new members have been elected to the Terre Haute literary club: Rev Klrtly, Rev. Crura, Rev. Brandt and Prof. Kemp.

Mrs. Blanchard and chud sre seriously ill with typhoid fever fct their home in South Hutchinson, Cells Insley has gone there.

Ks. Mrs

Misses Frances Bet* and Grace Zlnk, who were the guests of Misa Jessie Wat#on, of south sixth street, have returned to their home in Vlncenues.

Ool. R. W. Thompson was 80 years of age last Sunday. His health continues good and there is no evidence of a decline in his remarkable vigor.

Mrs. Alice Reinhelmer left this week for Lawrence, Kan., where she will spend the summer with her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Dicker, formerly of this city,

Lee SeUgsberger and Miss Adele Mannberger were married at the residence of the bribe's sister Mrs. SU Vffenheimer, on Wednesday night. Rabbi Spite, of Su Ltmis» performed the ceremony according to the rites of the Jewish religion. The bride wore a beautiful white moire with white lace, diamond ornaments. Misses Haltie and Emma Frank were the bridesman-. The former wore white China *with white lace trim miugs. Mta* Kmm* wore a pink surah «ad white point de spriU The groomsmen were Meyer Mannhetger and

Diddlebaeh, and Max Frank aad Thnr*"'*" were the ushois. Awee^noa asid iq»«t were lield in the Phoenix club room after the marriage.

W. P. Ijams is able to be out. John Beggs went to Shelbyville Wednesday.

iWWe

number were in at dnnee, includi numerons ttvtF distance. and Mrs.

a wedding trip- They will go to housekeeping on south Fourth street tl^

Walter S. Dunbar, of the Post, is here from Cincinnati.' Mrs. T. B. Johns went to Chicago Thursday morning.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Mancourt have returned from Chicago. Herbert Ryan leaves Monday for week's visit in Cincinnati.

Mr. and Mre. Albert E. Riehle, of Burlington, is visiting his mother. Mrs. Dr. Shaley and daughter went to Tiffin, Ohio, yesterday, to visit relatives.

Judge A. B. Carlton was in Chicago several dafs this week on legal business. Miss Anna Nott, of Shelbyville, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. W.S. Rea.

Shannon Weeks, son of SheriffWeeks, celebrated his ninth birthday on Tuesday.

Mique O'Brien, of the Cincinnati Times-Star, will spend Sunday in the city.

The Dramatic club meets next week with Miss Hattie Sleight, of north Sixth street. ""3

Mrs. T. B. Cookerly and children returned on Monday to their home in St. Louis.

r-'

Miss Nellie Reese, of Riley,Us visiting her sister, Mrs. Levi Hammerly, of 1519 Chestnut street.

N. B. Rockwell has returned from an extended trip to the

Pacific

coast and

through Mexico. Miss Janie Walker, of Pekin, Ills., is in the city visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Theo. Hudnut.

S. C. Dunseth, of Lafnyette, has sue ceeded Sam Coulter as manager ol the telephone exchange.

A son was born to Mrs. Nathtmiel Ashmead, nee Bessie Walmsley, in Philadelphia, on the 2nd.

Mrs. A. DePew, of Chicago, has been called here by the serious illness of her father, Isaac T. Beauchanp.

Mrs. Molly Massy, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Mrs. T. C. Buntija. went to Vincennes on Wednesday.

Mrs. Hammaker, of Topeka, Kas., has returned home after a pleasant visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rupp, of north Ninth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Anderson, of Maysville, Ky., have returned home after a week's visit with their sister, Mrs. Captain Cooper.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob May tendered them a surprise Monday evening, the oocasion being the twentyfifth anniversary of their wedding.

Mr. and Mrs. Aldag, Miss Reichenmeyer and Mr. Gardner have returned to their home at Indianapolis after a few days' visit with Mrs. F. W. Shaley, of this city. ,+j

Lewis Steen, ex-counq|lman of the Sixth ward, returned from Germany Monday night. He was met at the depot with the colored band and a wagon and

1A~

Mr. Sydney B. Davis represented the Terre Haute Literary club as a delegate to the banquet of the Parlor club of Lafayette, which occurred at the residence of Mr. Stanley Coulter, formerly of this a

Mrs. F. O. Crawford and Mrs. John G. Williams went to Evansville on Monday to join a party on a week's excursion down the river. Upon their return they will visit with Mrs. E. B. Morgan, Ju Evansville.

Mrs. Edward Cassady, accompanied by her niece, Miss Cora McKenzie, who has been visiting here for several mouths, left on Thursday for a protracted visit with her sister, Mrs. McKenzie, at Omaha, Neb.

Samuel W. Edmunds arrived from Washington last week. He resigned his position in the government printing office. He left tbis week for Colby, Kan., where he will engage in law, real estate and insurance business.

The followfhg party attended the Kiiralss at Indianapolis: Mrs. Demas Doming, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenekes, Mrs. Har.y Gilbert, Miss IMle Jenekes, Miss Mary and Miss Sue Miss Helen Gilbert,'Miss May Craw lu/d, Miss Sara Floyd, Miss Godmau, Miss Anna Douglas, IS. F. Ball, James McGregor, Lewis Cox and the Rev. I jy.

An immense stock of Men's Straw and Light-Colored Stiff Hats, in new and beautiful shapes, £t Sykes' Hat Store.

CASH SYSTEM.

The Cheapest aad

:naO,the 10}south Fourth

A. H. Bo€c str anI «li• disoun tinned the m-dis Hereafter 1:«* will k'.-'i1 ki wha'.iner and his pam ns must not auk him for credit, as he has gone ouiof th*lentirely and has,no «y of keeping their accounts. H»^ will gel! for *wh. Being thus fr'nn the expense of havimc a hook-knejH'r and cOlteftor, and .also fr-'.n '1^ inoidnat to hslls, he oiui atui will r* prices,in tecs has r»u.«d tb- i, giving mstomrr*' of tfcfc* Be will #:?i an,] 1'oOUl than e^»r lfr«, Osll tuvl fl«f h:n

'•Shoo Fly Don't Bother Mm,'* Fly Sir SH high, 50 cwte. fly Scr«v:is* 'vti-lneh high, 60 cent*.

T'MM

for on

air ^egant patent eeroens which any window and are as cheap as the -i-lwsh high windows sold by others. !rloo«ar« atoo aopefior *»dcheaper than any in thte city. Oall and see ihem at A. 6. Austin A O».% (W Main street

Peter has just received a complete line of turf goods which horsemen will find to their advantage to call and I deawear,

examine. A large line of trunks and valises at remarkably low prices. line ig

First-class

dozen.

Cabinet Photographs at

H^joway & Buckingham^ for per

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.

H. T. Biel is not going out of business I so all the work he does for you, he has his future reputation at stake. All work guaranteed first-class the same as in the! past. Full length cabinets *2.00, half) length, $2.50, and $3.00-

Summer suitings are very attractive, and especially can this be said of the line that Owens & Knight have on display. They were selected with the ufc most care and surpass anything that can be found in the city. Their prices §re reasonable and within the reach of a". __

Miller

4 ^1

Menu.

joe Miller's list of good things

to eat, which he has fresh in stock AND can SUDDIV YOU "with, includes.. "erythmgnow obtainable in thU

market

Conenaaugh-Johnstown

D. H. Wright has made a great reduc tion in prices of his first-class photo's but he wishes to emphatically state that there will be no falling off in the quality of his woik. Cabinet photos only $2 50 and $3 per dozen, and all warranted to please.

2* Improved Gasoline Stoves Call and examine the latest improvein as in In the safety the burner.is heated direct with the gas. The gaauimo not let down into the cup.

In Danglers Combination Stove the burner is both a single generator and an individual generator. We these stoves Safty, Cleanllnes^ /a', ience, Economy and DurabilityT We have a few Townley gasoline stoves which we will close out at great bargain! A three burner on high stand for 912.00. -Oil stoves 75c up.

TOWNLEY STONE CO., 609 Wabash^ave,

^nr. E. B. GLOVER, Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. REMOVED TO SEVENTH AND POPLAR STH

National Educational Association Meeting1 at Nashville, Tenn., July 8ch to 20th.

The E. & T. H. R. R. will sell round trip tickets from Terre Haute to Nashviile, Tenn., July 1st to the 15th inclusive, at $10.30. Tickets will be good returnipg on any regular train July 16th to fept. 10th, inclusive. No tickets will be honored for passage, however, leaving Nashville before July 16th. Any information desired will be gladly furnjshed upon application to '*•,

CAMPBELL, Gen. Agt.

Teachers' Excursion July 26th The E. A T. H. R. R. will make a rate of $9.30 for the round trip from Terre Haute up the Tennessee river on the steamer Nisbet, whi-h includes meals and berths for the enLite trip of sis d»vs on steamer. Parties desiring to tak« vantage of this low rate should secure!

M'omoaaUons on the sttamer in ad vauce.

R* A-

CAMPBELL, General Agent.

Money to Loan.

,rONE" -TO LOAN-I-I ln or mail LauTnuis o? «**«y ie "is- D. Bioa.LOW, a Hoi'!-".

MOM

».\ X.--ln "un

Wrrow«i

fwlWet.

in «e«id tA rent

F.I

TOilLSASE.-^ewral

••t the

in. p'imost i• Hlbl'. E, HAMU !N»

•rnblc I •N A CC»-. R. Sixth.

^For Sale.

trnlr i':'?!. »!id Mnll ry.,,re fori .p. .nitre of F. A. Beckert, HII AV

F1**'

on**AfK.~tia«

:Uug lOcJL i»-:tr «'ol*n3 Kuhi'.-r.

fv* k,«MJSev

Htceut .•••mi t*.c.»w

.... It »t:.-si. Prtm, AW'iy JNo.® BO..U. et.

Great Bargains.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Leading Heal Estate Agents. RESTc with

fSt-» -Wkl

on Mais low* and

loeAuon for

HAMILTON 4 CO^ 3D a StXlh.

K.—Some cholc* Irt# on east Eifle J£»DL£ HAMlLJ^ACa^

O choice loeatKMM for w»|H

JXBRE2CT.

Tsswaagjiea. lo. o.

Before buying Spring Un

give

0fflce) 711

uajn

oy by shipment here. Early smn&'fr&T Fruit and Vegetables, Choice Poul--r, 11 ,,

try, Fresh Eggs and all tne staples.

Leave your orders at 515 Main I

street The

Horror.

The Police Gazette, out Saturday, June 8,

contains

twelve pages, illustrating all

the incidents in this terrible disaster, drawn

by a staff

of Police Gazette artists

on the scene of the calamity. An elegant colored supplement presented with this number. For this number go to the Postoffico News Stand before they are all gone.

Dressed Chickens at Cliver's to-day.

Our

US & Call.

the largest in town.

QUT

prices we guarantee below any

other house for same class of

Igoods.

JAMES HOTTER & CO.

CLEAN MEAT MARKET

__________

HAVE ON HAKD W'.LI

SOUTHDOWN MUTTON, t'l4 I SPRING LAMB, PIG PORK, STEER BEEF, SLICED HAM.

T. J. PATTON & CO.

FOURTH AND OHIO. Syt

LaPorte Lakv!Ice Co

sZEsnrXXEIfc BEOS. PROPRIETORS. (Successors to L. F. Purdne.)

street, Tslepbone

IMPORTANT TO ALL!

I Ladies'wear of all descriptions cleaned

an(j

colored. Gents' clothing cleaned,

colored and repaired

rranted »j,|

All Work Wa To give satisfaction. Orders of five dol lars and over sent by express, Charges paid oniway.r

H. E1. BEIHBK'S 655 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind.

POST OFFICE

UEW8 ST^.IT3D-V as a or

No. 12 North 7th St. I Call and See the "Horseman" Rackets.

STECK

PIANOS.

All styles atKhssner's Palace I of Music, Albert J. Kussner, Sole Agent.

POWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder nevr-r vr.ri^. A marvel of purity, strength nad whulesomenena. More economical than the ortlfnaiy -.inds, and cannot be sold in competition with the mu

wm p.y too

ever

Come to headquarters and save money, figures. W,

'Bulletin:

Just opened, our own importation of about 200 FRENCH RAMIE TABLE COVERS,' in Persians-Egyptian, and old^^Dutch desisrns. The material of the same can be washed without destroying the brilliancy of the* color, and are much superior to any, raw silk covers

brought to this country. The sizes"

are as follows: 4-4, 6-4, 8-4, 10-4, 12-4. Tlie large sizes can be used lor extension tables or .portieres". Inspection invited. .4 -.

jjvfl "*5 •. *./ .•

HERZ" BAZAR.

IN EVERY DEPARTMENT.,

«*«5 -j ,*

riTjeading One-Price Clothiers and Furnishers,.

CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS

Carriages, Pha'tons, Buggies, Road Wagons and Carts.

labobst assobtment ixr the city PKICEH A2fD TEBM8 CAHSW BE BQ,CAL!iED.

PKICEH A5D TuUU on

SOLE AGENT FOR "QUICK MEAU' VAPOR STOYE'

301 &

smith,

]0TJ

Si V"*- 1

*V#r'•*'*'

ISlVi -tyup-t, v, An., .j-a

v*v

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

It's easy to sell goods when people get better than they expect foi? their dollars. Best Spring Suits we. ever had to show at $6, $8, $10, $12, $15, $18 and $20. k.. 4v

Money to be saved on Boy's and Clii1drenfs Suits. See the Sailor Suits we are selling at 98c and $1.25, worth $2 aad $3. ^, Some new arrivals in Star Flannel Blouses. Stunning bargains in Men's Trousers. •.

All goods Jf&ked in plain

.4i*

MYERS |BROS„

7?)

K.pAirbanK^ Chicago

....TT-WI /^-RRMR

303WABA8HAVBNUE."^

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