Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 19, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 June 1889 — Page 8

fflE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

Geo. Faris was in St. Louis thiiweek. Mrs. W. L. Kidder is at Hartford, Conn.

J. R. Cummings, of Chicago, was here this week. Mrs. E. E. South haa returned from New York.

Coroner Hyde has appointed Dr. Jenkins as his deputy. Judge A. B. Carlton has opened a law office at 320 Ohio street.

Eugene V. Debs has gone to New York on B. of L. F. business. Misses Jennie Steele and Martha Gilbert spent the week in Chicago.

Miss Maud St. John has gone to Chicago to visit her aunt, Mrs. Isaac Herr. Mrs. B. B. Clift, of north Thirteenth street attended the DePauw commencement.

Charles Peddle, Jr., and wife have returned from their wedding tour through the east.

Miss Rose Farrington has returned from Washington, D. C., where she has been attending school.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Putnam attended the Houpt-Knight wedding at Brazil Wednesday night.

Miss Mollie Mullen, of Indianapolis, visited Miss Mamie Keating, of east Chestnut street this week.

Howard Kingsbury, formerly manager of Oak Hall, has been lecturing in Cincinnati to an historical society.

Miss Tillie Strause left on Wednesday for Chicago and Muskegan where she will remain until September.

Mrs. R. B. Stimson and daughter, of south Third street, have gone to Montgomery county to visit several weeks.

A. Z. Foster is in New York purchasing goods. His daughters will spend the summer at Troy visiting relatives.

Dr. W. R. Elder was in a runaway accident on Wednesday, near the Polytechnic, but escaped without injury.

Judge Claypool and wife, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. L. P. Chapin, of Greencastle, visited Mrs. George Faris this week.

David S. Christy and daughter, of Irwin, Pa., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Volkers, have returned homo.

Mrs. Paul Hornung, of north Fourteenth street, was overcome by the heat on Wednesday but recovered in a short time.

Miss Elise Hudson and her guest, Miss Helen Sage, attended Miss Grace Knight's wedding Wednesday night in Brazil.

Mrs. John Williams, of Sullivan, Ind., who was called here by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Ford, has returned home.

Mrs, J. Q. Button, on Thursday evening gave a progressive euchre in honor of the nineteenth birthday of her nephew, Will K. Hamilton.

John S. Creager, formerly a resident of this city and a grocerpman on north Fourth street, died at his home in Kansas, June 16. He was 79 years old.

Miss Josie Paul, of Boston, Miss Fannie Hopkins, of Yellow Springs, O., and Miss Frank Martin, of Marshall, are visiting Miss Nellie McKeen, of north Eighth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Martin, of Reddish, England, near Manchester, are in the city, visiting the family of D. Milns, north Fourth street. Mr. Martin is an architect, and will locate in Denver, Colo.

Mr. S. 8. Parr, of the Normal school of Greencastle, has tendered his resignation and accepted a similar position in tbo school at St. Cloud, Miun. He with his family will remove there in August.

Miss Mary Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Gilbert, has returned from Washington, D. C.fwhere she has been visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Richard Law.

Colonel W. E. McLean has1 received a letter from Commissioner Tanner requesting htm to arrive in Washington early next week, to take charge of the department during Commissioner Tanner's absence.

John C. Chaney, of Sullivan, left Thursday for Washington, D. C., to become first assistant to the attorney general, to which position he was recently appointed. He was the presidential elector for this district.

John Cave, of Indianpolis, and Mrs. Lou Harpster, of this city, were quietly married Wednesday afternoon, the Rev. Mr. Towne officiating. The bridal couple went to Indianapolis, Wednesday evening and will make their home there.

Mrs. 8. K. Burnett died In Kansas City on Wednesday. Hie family removed from this city to Kansas City but a few weeks ago. The remains were brougnt to this city for interment, the funeral services being held at Anbury church.

The Oxford, Ohio, News contains a very complimentary notice to Miss Catherine Louise Fllbeek. who has been attending the ladies' seminary at that pta*. Miss Fllbedt graduated from the school of elocution.

Margarette Ann Lee, wife of the Rev CUvin Lee died Wednesday morning of consumption after an Illness of mors than six years. Mrs.

L«e

was the daugh

ter of the Rev. Isaac HIU, of dark county, Illinois. Her only oblld is Mrs. Wesley Black. Mrs. Leewaaa member of the Asbnry church *#4 W»s very highly respected.

Bfiss Oldham visited in Greencastle thiaweek. Thos. W. Haymond wss in Greencastle this week.

Dan Crowe has returned from Washington, D. O. Mrs. R. Arnold, of New York, is visiting in the city.

Miss Wade, of Bloomington, is visiting Miss Alice Fleming. Miss Ella Johnson, of Vincennes, is in the city visiting Mrs. R. G. Watson.

Albert Hall, of Springfield, Mo., is visiting relatives and friends in the city. I. H. C. Royce attended commencement exercises at Greencastle Thursday,

Mrs. E. W. Johnson, daughter, and son leave next Wednesday for *he East. Miss Minnie Schelter, of Indianapolis, returned home Wednesday after a pleas ant visit. :-K

H. C. Pugh and Dick Moore have returned from Lake Mills, where they went fishing

Mrs. C. Crawford and Mri. bohn G. Williams came home Thursday night from Evansville.

MibS Marguerite Stumph, of Indian a polls, is the guest of Miss Pet Finch, of north Sixth street. h* -w*

Mrs. J. V. Mattox and her mother. Mrs. W. W. 3 iff, are visiting relatives in Cambiidge City.

Mrs. Anna Schuler and children of Chicago are in the city visiting he/jis ter Mrs. H. C. Pugh. 4/r%

Mrs. J. Irving Riddle and Miss Alice Hebb spent Thursday in Greencastle with Mrs. S. S. Parr.

The Hoosier literary club adjourned on Monday evening until the third Tuesday in September.

Everyone powder.

is using Oak hall baking

Stop your horse at Peter Miller's, 605 Main street, and see the new lot of ele gant lap dusters, fly nets, light harness and whips at very reasonable prices.

Cauliflower at Oliver's to-day.

The ladies of this city have 'learned that for solid comfort there is nothing equal to the Oxford Ties and Walking Shoes sold by Stein A Heckelsburg And, indeed, for anything in the shoe line you can find nowhere belter make or better goods for the money than at 421 Wabash avenue.

Lawn Mowers.

Now is the time to buy your Lawn Mowers. Why? Because they are cheap and only so at the hardware store of Finkbiner A Duenweg.

Blackberries at diver's to-day. First-class Cabinet Photographs at Holloway A Buckingham's for $2.00 per dozen.

You should make home happy by pro ouring a gasoline stove ana discarding the cook stove, procuring an ioe box and other furniture necesssry to comiort. Forster's Second Hand Store, north Third, between Main and Cherry streets, has a complete line.

CASH SYSTEM.

The Cheapest Shoes and Boots Ever Sold. A. H. Boegeman, the 104 south Fourth street boot and shoe dealer, has discon tinued the credit system entirely. H^)»after he will keep no books whatever and his patrons must not ask him for credit, as he has gone outof that entirely and has no way of keeping their ac counts. He will sell only for cash. Be ing thus relieved from the expense of having a book-keeper and oollector, and also from all losses Incident to bad bills he can and will reduce prices, in fact has reduced them, giving cash customers the benefit of tbis saving. He will sell shoes and boots cheaper than ever before. Call and see him.

Extra nice Strawberries at Cliver's.

H. T. Biel is not going out of business 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.

Dressed Chickens at Cliver's Cb-day.

Eye

View.

Joe Miller's

STORE,

Reveals a Tempting Array of

STRAWBERRIES, NEW PEAS, NEW POTATOES,

NEW STRING BEANS, NEW TOMATOES, YOUNG CHICKENS,

and all the sUpJe and fancy goods.

WANTED! j,

Evyybody to know that the new pool at the Artesian Bath House is open. Everyone must furnish their own bathing suits. Positively no one admitted without a suit Prices, adults 25c. 5c refunded for towel children 20c, 5c refunded for towel.

Here's your warm weather at last, and the shady side of the street will be sought. This morning it was comfortable to stand in the shade in front of S. Loeb's Hat store and feast the eyes upon the elegant late styles of hats in his show windows. Mr. Loeb Is always up with the times in bringing out the very latest styles of hats, and you will find his goods from the best hatters.

Oak hall baking powder is purest and cheapest. For Warm Weather.

Gasoline Stoves, Alaska Refrigerators and White Mountain Ioe Cream Freezers. The largest stock, the best goods and the lowest prices. Call and examine for yourself- TOWN USY STOVB Co., 609 Wabash Ave.

Summer Tourists.

Call upon R. A. Campbell, general agent of the C. ft E. I. R. R., 624 Wabash Avenue, and procure copies of the latest tourist's guides giving complete information as to where to go, what to do and what it will cost.

Teachers' Excursion June 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, which includes meals and berths for the entire trip of six days on steamer. Parties desiring to take advantage of this low rate should secure accomodations on the steamer in adit. A. CAMPBELL,

General Agent.

-v,"

Maxinkuckee Excursions. On Sunday, June 23, and on each succeeding Sunday during June, July and August, the Vandalia Line will run a Lake Special, leaving Terre Haute at 5 a. m. returning leave Lake Maxinkuckee at 6 p. m. Fare for the round trip only $3. Tickets good, going and returning, on the "Lake Special" on date of sale. Tickets must be purchased, otherwise conductors will collect regular fare each w&y ,Ge°- E. vF.r.\NG"xN, "l,t General Agent ", 2

Fourth of July Rates.

The E. A T. H. and E. A I. R. R. Cos will sell round trip tickets between aU stations July 3rd and 4th at one fare Tickets will be good returning until July 5th inclusive. Tickets can be purohased at any of the regular ticket offices, and will be good going and returning on regular trains of these dates. vV

R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent.

FOURTH OP JULY. L, r"

Half-Rates To and From All Points on The Bee Line.

The general Excursion arrangement on the I. A St. L. Ry. for July 4th, 1889. to and from all Stations, is as follows:

All persons presenting Full Fare One Way Local Tickets purchased and dated July 3rd or 4th, will be permitted to return on the same, without extra charge until the 5th inclusive. For full information as to time of trains, etc., call on & E. E. SOUTH, Agent.

The E. A T. H. R. R. will sell round trip tickets from Terre Haute to Nash ville, Tenn., July 1st to the 15th inclusive, at $10.30, Tickets will be good returning on any regular train July 16th to Sept. 10th, inclusive. No tickets will be honored for passage, however, leaving Nashville before July 16th. Any Information desired will be gladly furnished upon application to

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Agt.

GEO. S ZIMMERMAN,

HAS THE FINEST LINE OF

11ST IMTIEJ CITY.

Gasoline Stoves,

REFRIGERATORS.

658 MAIN STREET.

AT THIS PARK.

Sunday and Monday,

J-TJ3ST3EJ 23&S4. nrJSJUJRJBj HAtTTE

IDjft.3STVXXiI.ES Game called at 3 p. m.

CLEAN MEAT MARKET

HAVE ON HA2TD

SOUTHDOWN MUTTON, SPRING LAMB, PIG PORK, STEER BEEF, SLipED JttAM.

T. J. PATTON & CO.

FOURTH AND OHIO.

LaPorte Lake Ice Co.,

S2STTDEB BROS.. PBOPKTBTOBS. {Successors to L. F. Purdue.)

Office, 711 Main Street, Telephone 206*

Mischler for Meats. MEAT MARKET. 27 north Fourth street

STAB

Is the leading and best equipped shop in the citv. Mr. Mischler always has on nand The Choicest and Nicest Meats Of all kinds to be found anywhere in the city

MICHM

P. J. KAUFMAN

•HAS-

-M:

—FRUITS—

Blackberries. Black Raspberries, Red Raspberries,

Cherries,

f„'

Currants,

Si Wild Gooseberries, Peaches. rgff* —VEGETABLES— Spring Cauliflower,

Lettuce, -v Radishes,

r. ', Onions, 1 Beot&, v' '"y Turnips,

I Cabbage, New Potatoes, -v -'7:v Tomatoes,

a* Asparagus.

P. J. KAUFMAN,

Seventh and Main.

f'f-i'

%*•. S)

Terre

National ^Educational Association Meeting at Nashville, Tenn., July 8th to 20th.

i,.

-"5 .1

Ir^-- 'V .i

Jfr*I

JAM M, 97, *8—LATAUTTK. Week-day Game* Called at

SOO

o'clock.

Admission 25 cents, Ladies Free.

STECK

fiPiAtsros.

All styles at Kossner's Palace of Music, Albert J. Kuasner, i3ol« Agent.

s* 'f

"-'4

HERZ'iBUELETIf

iii

'#l -I

A leading Eastern msunuiacturer of Umbrellas lias sold to us for less tlian his regular price, 100 Silk Umbrellas in order introduce the new "Como Silk" Umbrellas in this city. The Umbrellas have iust come to hand and are now on sale. Ouj judgment.believes them to be excellent values _i lor the money. t* White Dressirg Sacques are the most comfortable house if I garments for ladies and we have quiie a little line of the J. very latest cuts at $1 and upwards.

Carriages, Phsetdiis, BiiggieC Road ^agons and Carts.

LAEGEST 11ST THJEQ CIT1T.

.« PKICES AND TERMS CANNOT BE EQUALLED.

SOLE AGENT FOR'"QUICK MEAL" VAPOR STOYE

It will pay you to Examine our Stock of Refrigorators, Ice Chests, Water Coolers,

tIce

(i-fi

MYERS

Store open till 11 o'olock to-night.

Special good bargains: 100 dozen Mull Ties, choice patterns, at 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c. .v 100 dozen Silk Mitts at 10c. 20 dozen Pique Sets Collsirs and Cuffs at 10c a set. 5,000 Japanese Fans at 5c, 10c, 15c and 25c,

The most fashionable things in Linen Collars and Cuffs. The Lorraine, Marie Stewart, the Directoire also Marie Stewart Embroidered and Lace Sets." The prettiest styles you ever saw.

Every day new attractions at our storerooms Shall be pleased to have you call and see them.

HERZ' BAZAR,

Cream Freezers, etc., etc.

O. o: SMITH, 301 & 3Q3 WABASH AVENUE.

512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

BAKER & W.A.TSOJST.

Slaughter sale is an assured success and will continue Ten Days.

To-Day is the Big Bargain Day One Dollar Will Do the Work of Two

Leading One Price Clothiers,

Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

-'J*',

EVERYBODY!

'-if?

HEADQUARTERS FOR

Athletic Goods

ALL THE LEADING RACKETS,

TENNIS NETS AND BALLS.

Most Complete Stock of

FISHING TACKLf:

IN THE STATE.

Razor, Pocket Knives and Soissors Oood Steel Soissors, Niokel Plated, aao.

"'jar