Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1889 — Page 5

ITHEJV1AIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

^Watermelons are in the market.

Joseph Blake, while scuffling with Ed. Tetzel, on Ohio street, fell and broke his above the ankle.

The appearance of the Opera honse is *very much improved by tbe painting which will soon be completed.

rge Haskett, the hack man, has reirned to the city. He left some time 50 with a girl from over the river.

The fair association will put a floor in the exposition hall this year. The art displays will be located on the second fl°°r-

M'liss, one

the trotters in training

at the race course, ran away on Wednesday and demolished a sulky. The horse was not injured.

The water works company has placed considerable pipe in the streets. New maJns will be put down and portions of the old mains replaced.

Dan Faslg has purchased of Mrs, Will White the property now occupied by John R. Hager, for $3,000. The property has thirty-three feet frontage.

The city board of equalization organ ized Monday by electing T. F. Ponharn, •chairman. The work of examining the assessor's papers is progressing.

The Quaker social at the Congregational church on Thursday night was \rery enjoyable affair. The little girls looked very pretty in their costumes

George Coates while bathing in the stream that comes from the gas well at the river, was overcome by gas and remained unconscious for several hours.

The K. of P. conferred the Prince Orient degree upon a number of candidates on Wednesday night. The lodge will work the amplified third within a short time.

Tom Sullivan and Dan McCarty got into a quarrel over base ball and they concluded to pound each other to settle0 it. The latter came out of the scrap with an ugly knife wound in the abdomen.

The following were elected officers of Orlontal Lodge No. 81, K. of P. Tuesdaf evening: Eltner F. Williams, C. C. Rev. James D. Stanley, V. C. Charles D. Spang, P. Daniel W. Wilkerson, M. at A. __________

Don Roberts has taken charge of the city engineer's office. George Grimes retired, also Will Dorsy, both Republicans. The young engineer has as his assistants R. G. Strout and Barney Daugherty, Jr.

Justice Felsenthal married ^Nelson Smith and Maggie Biggs at his offloe on Tuesday evening. In the past five weeks ho married the mother and brother of the brldo. The Biggs family resides south of the city.

Nathaniel Brink sued Frauk Davis for damages for alienating the- affections of his \We. The parties resided lu Fonto net. The case was tried and much evl denoe was presented. The jury gavo the plaintiff one cent, and damages.

Tho township trustees are reporting the number of voters. Thus far the fol lowing townships are In: Sugar Creek f64 Lost Creek, 473 Honey Creek, 895 Fayette, 4tH) Prairie Creek, 418 Linton 37U l'lerson 866 Otter Creek 490. Total, 3,665.

Sheriff Weeks took Frauk McCoy to the penitentiary, Monday, to Nerve term of one year for stealing a watch May DeLaney accompanied the prisoner to Jotfersonvllle, aud went to Louisville, K\\, saying that she would remnlu near to tho prlsou walls until her sweetheart's release. _____________

A petition is being circulated by the charity organisation asking the county commissioners to appropriate $60 per month for the organisation, to be used in investigating cases of needed charity and otherwise advancing the interests of the society.

Furman Stout, of Indianapolis, visited his daughter, Mrs. Alf Hoberg, and pur chased ami presented to her the residence built by John R. Hager, and occupied by Judge Jump, on the northwest corner of Fifth and Crawford streets. The price was 97,250.

Two carrier pigeons sent here from Pittsburgh were released early Sunday morning by Baker Watson, One of the pigeons started east but the other alighted on Hulman A Oo.'s building. Word received from Pittsburgh Is to the effect that neither bird reached home.

Several serious runaway* have oecured this week. On east Poblar street, a young lady named Conly was thrown out of a buggy and rendered unconscious in which condition she remained for several hours. Two men were thrown out of a buggy at Seventh and Ohio on Wednesday and considerably injured.

About a doxen sports quietly "sneaked" out of town early Sunday sraing to attend a prise fight on the bolder of Clay and Parke counties, between tw* Bnutil wrappers named McGee and Gale*. Gates kuocked his man out in 2»Uh round. Skin-light glov«e were

Another meeting is talked of.

Tho sakxin men have contracted with a fort-.mi ice company for Iht mason's |o? at :w oent# per hundml, 10 cents low or than the pool price. The new smp»ny t*gau delivering this week. An war is thraiteu&l and subcmW it be niiuiKuraUH? remarkably cheap ice can bt UH?k«Ki forward to.

The office of Coroner Hyde is at 329 Ohio street.

The German Reform Church picnics at Coates College park on the Fourth.

Sunday will be Children's day at Salem church, two miles east of 8ugar Grove.

Robert McTaggert, who purchased two lots from Mr. Fecheimer, at Eighth and Ashe streets, will erect a 92,600 residence.

Some of the alleys on the North Side smell to the skies and a howl has gone up which it is hoped will reach the ears of the authorities.

There will be a meeting of the executive committee of the Forty-third Indiana volunteers at the National house, in this city, on July 10th.

IT is hardly necessary to remind our juvenile friends that next Thursday is the glorious Fourth. They began looking the matter up about last Christmas.

The closing exercises of the school year of St. Joseph's academy oocured Friday night. The programme was entertaining. Mayor Danaldson made a short address.

The mail wagon horse ran away Thursday night from the Union depot and did not stop until the I. A St. L. depot was reached, when the horse backed up in its accustomed place.

The Commercial Travelers' Oil and Gas company has filed articles of association. Capital stock, $5,000. The directors are Messrs. L. P. Stone, G. H. Robinson, M. W. Stack, C. D. Griffith, H. E. Harrison, A. M. Crawford and E. C. Sage.

At an A. M. E. Sunday school convention in Franklin this week, Prof. Joseph Jackson, of this city, read a paporon "The Relation of Church to our Baptized Children." The Rev. Alexander Smith, of this city, responded to the address of welcome.

The following officers were elected by Wabash Lodge of United Workmen on Thursday night: Robert Orr, Master Workman, N. B. Green, recording secretary, W. W. Byers, Receiver, W. M. Slaughter, Financier, L. Teichma^Forei man, L. Becker, Overseer.

The Ida Lee took an excursion party down the river last night. A man named McCannaha fell overboard and narrowly escaped drowning. He fell between fce barge and the boat and the latter passed over him: A boat was put out and he was rescued. During the excitement on board one lady fainted.

The Fourth of July will bo appropriately oelebrated at Youngstown. The W. C. T. U. are arranging for a celebration, They will be assisted by the G. A. R., several of the neighboring Sunday schools and will give a basket picnic in a beautiful grove near the town. The Rev. W. R. Halstead, of Bloomington, Ind., will deliver the address.

The Wabash Lumber company has filed articles of association with the County Recorder, capital stock 960,000. The Directors are Crawford Fairbanks, John Beggs, W. B. Steele, H. C. Miller and Henry Beggs. The new company succeeds the Terre Haute Lumber company, Mr. Fairbanks and the Messrs. Heggs succeeding to the T. B. Johns interest' Messrs. Miller and Steele will remain in charge of the business.

County Auditor Armstrong and Treasurer Cox were in Indianapolis Friday securing the school fund money due this county from the recent distribution in the State. The amount received was 966,972.39, which is seventy-three per cent of the amount due. The total amount to be distributed in the state is 93,904,783. Vigo county's share will be loaned to citizens of the county who wish to borrow udner the terms of the law.

The annual commencement of the State Normal was held in the High school building on Friday. There was a very large attendance aod the assembly hall and corridors were crowded. Among those present were many from a distance who had relatives or friends in the graduating class. Forty-four were graduated, which is the largest class of any in the history of the institution. On the plat form were Governor A. P. Hovey, Senator Voorheee, W. R. McKeen and others. Six of the graduates were selected to read essays. Of those W. E. Clapham, of Columbia City, was too ill to be present and but five were introduced, A. O. Cox, Alilian Daniel, Jesse Keith, A. A. Malsbary and Louise Meyer. Certificates were presented to the graduates by President W. W. Parsons. Governor Hovey presented the diplomas to the class of 1887, Senator D. W. Voorheee was called upon and made a brief address, speaking upon the educational advantages of the State.

I wish to announce to my customers and friends that I have made arrangements with the well known optician Prof. G. D. Kdmondson, to be at my store early In July, where he will remain for some time and be ready to seleot lenses for the most difficult eyes. He makes a specialty of fitting caaes of astigtuatism, myopia preahnopSd, aathenapsis. All examinations will be free. jrlll announce the exact time of his coming later. H. F. SCHMIDT.

Don't look aeedy. See Owen* Jfc Knight for anew salt.

Notice to Children 1

T. J. Griffith desires to stale to those wearing light tan Oxford U«*ihai he has just received a preparation for Brooxin He also baa a large gf^ik of Wh'**n«n Dressing, Buttons Foli-.- a*. Royal Polish, Si Soath Fourth street h«dquarteni for all kinds of Ladlee* shoes.

Summer ooats and veetfc for 60c. A. C. FOB®,

Owens & Knight for a nobby salt.

Fireworks, useful and fancy articles at E. E. Lawrence's 5 and 10 bargain store.

Before buying fireworks or Fourth of July decorations call at Smith A Dunn Mammoth 5 and 10c hall. Nothing over 10c. 319 Main street.

Finest suits made in the city at Owens A Knight. Now is the time to purchase real es tate before the boom comes and prices advance rapidly. Already there has been a sharp advance, but property is yet very low. Call on Wm. M. Slaughter, 329 Ohio street, and consult the many bargains he has in real estate. Residence property and vacant lots for sale at very reasonable terms.

Cool coats and vests 60c at 621 Main street. A. C. FORD,

Boys, girls and parents call at Smith It Dunn's mammoth 5 and 10c hall to get your fireworks and Fourth of July dec I orations. Nothing over 10c.

4th of July.

A cool coat for 35c at 521 Main street. A. C. FOKD,

TEftRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL,

Fireworks of all kinds can be had at the Postofflce News Stand, No. 12 north Seventh street.

Fireworks.

For Fireworks go to the Postoffice News Stand, No. 12 north Seventh street,

Come Let's Figure.

Patent Window screens 30 inches high (any width) sold by A. G. Austin A Co, for 50 cents. Are 20 per cent cheaper than our competitors 50 cent screens 24 inches high. You also get more oxygen and oomfort for the same amount of money. We also sell the only cleanable Refrigerators.

Order your Sunday Ice cream of E. E, Lawrence, Fourth and Cherry.

Special sale of hats and ribbons below cost. Complete line at J. W. Douglas'. 826 Main street.

You can always find the celebrated W A. Sheap ice cream at E. E. Lawrence's Fourth and Cherry.

A Special Suooess.

The low priced sale of suits at McGrath Bros., has been very successful, and is continued until the 4th. Spring suiting 20 per cent, reduotion for cash Prices never lower.

Call on Owens fe Knight, leading mer chant tailors.

Call and see the bargains at E. E. Lawrence's 5 and 10 cent store, 325 Main street.

Men's coats for 35c at Ford's.

The warm days are at hand and it is a fact admitted by all that one of the most important things for health is to keep the head cool. Therefore, go at once to S. Loeb's popular hat house and seleot an elegant straw or light weight hat from the large collection he has on exhibition. Among suoh a great variety of styles none can fail of being suited.

I have long since realized that grocery stores are the most useful thing yet discovered, except religion ai^ some folks say they would rather be a good grocery keeper eny da than a poor preacher, which is just my sentiment to a dot. The old saying, that an honest grocery keeper is the no

blest work uv art, is just as true as gospel. A man that will spend his days a huntin' up good and wholsom things fer his feller critters to eat—things that will agree with them, and that will be a comfort to them, and that they'll take a delight in—and that will furnish these things to customers cheap, is man in whose stomach the milk of human kindness is as pure as cream. Such a man is E. R. Wright, of the White Front grocery, whose store to-day Is filled with good things, such as

Strawberries, Lettuce, Radishes, Spinach, Young Onions, Kale, Asparagus, New Beets, Rhubarb, Maple Syrup, Dressed Turkey, White Clover Honey, Choice Sorghum, New Orleans Syrup, Honey Drto Syrup, Mince Meats, Apple Butter, eft ice Teas, Dressed Chickens, Dressed Ducks, Choice Oranges, Choice Cranberries, Choioe Bananas, Fancy Brands of Fruits and Vegetables, Smoked White Fish, Choioe Creamery Butter, Choioe Country Butter, all at Bottom Rock Prices.

ANNUAL EXCURSION.

13th Annual Bee Una Excursion Colorado and the Rocky Mountains.

K'.-Se.—Asfc airr of oar

At the urgent request of quite a number of regular patrons, the Bee Line and Big Four will arrange for one of their popular, personally conducted, excursions to Kansas, Colorado, Salt Lake, Rocky Mountains and Pacific Coast, under the management of the experienced excursion agent, Mr. D. Jay Collver. In order to accommodate all and give ample time to prepare for a visit to far west, Tuesday. Jnlv 33d, baa been selected as the leaving Cleveland, Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Springfield, Indi lia and Terre Hante. Bee tine a^ -nt* at r..uv:-d, will be wf as and ma efull jnf-Tm.Hi-r. rrgarHug rates, rotten, etc. AMrc**. K. E.8ot-TH. Agent, Ha,it*, «*r IX J«y tw.vcr. Bee f.*!?• |jr? iioeet t.

tanusr

bOW the Bee Lin-:

CM-OOtoU. \K.,-

patr^

if ft".-

Everyone delights in viewing a beautiful picture. An attractive frame is neo®ssary to add to the effect. C. W. Merring, 22 north Fourth street, has a line of Frames, Pictures, etc., that cannot be surpassed anywhere and his prioee are so reasonable that anyone can be suited. He also has a large number of Fire Screens and Easels, just the thing for parlor decoration.

Summer Tourists.

Gall upon R. A. Campbell, general agent of the C. A 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. OT4

Maxinkuckee Excursions. On Sunday, June 28, 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 way. GEO. E. FARRINQTON,

General Agent.

Fourth of July Excursion Rates. The C. A E. I. R. R. will sell tickets at one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold for the train leaving Terre Haute at 10:25 p. m., July 2d, and continue until the 4th inclusive, good returning until the 5th inclusive.

R. A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Agt.

FOURTH OF JULY.

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 OneWay 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. Terre Haute.

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

The E. fc T. H. R. R. will sell round trip tickets from Terre Haute to Nashville, Tenn., July 1st to the 15th inclusive, at 910.30, 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.

P.J. KAUFMAN

-HAS-

FRUITS

Blackberries.

iilaok Raspberries, Red Raspberries, Cherries,

Currants, .. Wild Gooseberries,

.. v* Peaches.

—VEGETABLES-

Spring Cauliflower, Lrettuoe, ad is he

Onions, Beots, Tumi. abage.

New Potatoes, Tomatoes, Asparagus.

J. KAUFMAN,

Seventh and Main.

Fresh Arrival

Canton Mattings.

Brilliant Display.

Housekeepers of Terre Hante call without delay and see oar magnificent exposition of more than one hundred pieces of the cheapest and most excellent colorings of

Chiha Mattings

ever brought to this city In red. whitfe, green, olive, bine, bronse and fancy colors. These goods growing more ana more in favor every year, have indeed come to be considered a household ne-

BR0KIW BROS.,

Keeping pace with tbe^lemanda of the •nee, are prepared to meet this want th such attractive STYLES aod PRICES that no ^n fail to get just the thing seedw. .. "^1

Brokaw Bros.f

412 WaK'ih Avenue, S

room.

Carniyal of Novelties

5^-

25 per Cent. Discount Sale.

The Greatest Cut in Prices of Fine Tailor-Made Thin Coats and Vests ever known. For ten days we offer choice of any Thin Coat and Vest in our house, including

Mohairs, Alpacas, Drap de' 'etes, Ponget Silks, Flannels, Serges,

All Colors and Every Style New. The regular price is far below the ordinary retailer, but will give one and all ONE-FOURTH OFF for the next 10 days, in order to close out our entire stock of thin garments before the season is over. Everybody come. Remember those that come first get first choice.

Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.

THE BARBER'S OPINION.

"Some people think 'tis only made For cleansing goods of heavy grade, For washing down the walls or stairs, The bureau, tables and the chairs But folks do well to change their mind 'Tis not to things like these confined, And not alone the kitchen maid And laundress prize its friendly aid

A WORD OF WARNING.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be just as good as the 'Ivory'}" they ARE NOT, but like all counterfeits, lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap and insist upon getting it.

FOR RENT.

After July 1st. the front room, second floor, of the Mail building will be for rent The room is 30x25 and well adapted and location good for a large office or lodge

Regardless of Consequences.

SchloflB opened Friday the most startling Clothing ever known in Terre Haute. There's reason in everything. Two months of horrid weather in the heart of the Clothing season has knocked things endwise. We have got to do something right now. To be plain with yon and not talk too much, we began a CYCLONE SALE Friday morning, that will sweep everything before it Men's suits slaughtered. Cost or loss not thought ot Not a single mux's or a boy's suit spared. Every one of the thousands in our store included in this deep and sweeping reduction.

I find it just the nicest thing For toilet use and barbering. The slightest touches will suffice To make a foamy lather rise, That holds the beard till smoothly laid* However dull may be the blade. In short, the tale is ever new That tells what IVORY SOAP will do."

Apply at Mail Office.

LOSS"

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Ctetilir, Cor, Mfc and Main

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