Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 June 1889 — Page 8

rHE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

John Budd I* in Chicago on a week's visit. Martin Diall returned from New York on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Barker are at French Lick Springs. Mrs. J. W. Haley and chidren are visiting in Knox county.

Miss May LeVan will spend a month visiting in the country. Mrs. Mayme Wolfe is visiting Mrs Oscar Shrader in Decatur.

Mrs. H. E. Madison leaves shortly for the East to spend the summer. Miss Lizzie Showalter, of Vermillion HI., visited in the city this week.

Frank Owens, of the Ringgold band is in Linton, Ind., for the summer. Clarence and Miss Minnie Royse have returned from DePauw university.

Mrs. A. J. Doak and daughter, Eleanor, have gone to Ohio for the summer. Mrs. H. F. Schmidt and Mrs. Frank F. Smith, are visiting friends near Marshall.

Miss Florence Steuber, of Louisville, Bpent this week with Mrs. Eugene V. Debs.

Miss Mayme Hendrich has goue to Stlcesville to visit relatives for several weeks.

Miss Cora O'Boyle returned from Cincinnati, where she has been visiting, on Tuesday.

The young child of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Apman has been dangerously 111, but is improving.

Mrs. F. C. Crawford and Mrs. John O. Williams came home Thursday night from Evansvllle.

Misses Mamie and Miss Anna Crow, of Indianapolis, viblted Mr. and Mrs. John Butler, this week.

Miss Mayme Whonhart gave a picnic to her friends on Thursday at Hulman's farm, *outh of the city.

Judge Allen attended the funeral of his brother-in-law, Harrison Andorson, at Rockville, Wednesday.

Car Accountant Sleight, of the Vanda11a, attended a meeting of car accouqtants in Mackinaw, this week.

Mrs. Alonzo Foster and daughter, Grace, and Mrs. M. E. Carson, left Wednesday for Pittsburg to visit relatives.

Misses Rose, Jennie and Master Warner Paige have gone to Oberlin, Ohio, where they will apond the summer visiting relatives.

Edward Smith, train dispatcher of the Vandalia, was married to Mis* Clara Moore, at the bride's residence, In Thorntown, on Thursday.

Dr. Robt. Van Valzah was In Indianapolis this week, attending a meeting of dentists. He is member of the board of dental examiners.

Mrs. John Risher, who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will McConnell, returned to her home In West Middlesex, Pa., on Monday.

Miss Maggie Kurtz, who has been visiting relatives on north Eighth street for the past two months, has returned to her home in Atchison, Kan.

Miss Nettie MoKeen gave a dance at her home on north Eighth street, on Friday evening, In honor of her guests, Misses Paul, Martine and Hopkins.

H. J. Hamlin, a former partner of General Thornton, of Shelbyvlile, will spend the Fourth In the city, with the family of Dr. E. York, his father-in-law.

Mrs. Edward Johnson and daughter, accompanied by Miss Martin, who has been vlsltlug them for some time, left Wednesday afternoon for Long Branch, to spend the summer.

The Rev. 8. B, Towne, pastor of the Centenary church, occupied the pulpit at the M. E. church at Crawfordsvllle, last Sunday. Rev. SwtUer, of that church, preached at Centenary.

Professor Jenkins, of DePauw university, with two ruisistants, are on their way to the Sandwich Islands, where they will spend the summer, making a scientific investigation of the Ash.

Mm. Will Peddle

Mid

««ifi

children, accom

panied by Mrs. Sarah P. Burton, returned to their home in Roehelle, New York, Wednesday, after a visit with C. R. Peddle. Mrs. Burton will spend the summer in the East.

Charles Parrott and Miss Anna Connelly were married at St. Patrick's church Monday evening at 6 p. m., Father School! officiating. After the ceremony a reception was given at the residence of the bride's parents on Poplar street, near Fourteenth.

William Johnson died at his home, 57 south Eleventh street, Tuesday noon, after an illnees of nine weeks. He was well and favorably known. For the past four years he h»s been in the grocery business. He was 35 years of age.

A large number of friends of Thomas O'Dell, train dispatcher for the Vandalia,

called

at hto home on east Poplar street, Wednesday night, and celebrated hi* wedding anniversary. They presented Mr. and Xn O'Dell with a handsome decorated chine mi.

A Terr® Haute Haute party Joined the tocher*

TnrndlT

«ursi0& from Eranavllte on

through Ihe Sowth. The fol

lowing ihA irin: Ml**** Annie Hawum, Kmma Herring* May Oiver, Bt—Wiseman,

BraxtonOox-

•MM

sfT -v-v^

WToE

Charley Trout is here from Denver. Allle Baker is home from Quincy, I1L Dan Crowe has returned from Washington.

Victor H. Nixon, of Newport was here yesterday. Miss Ida Kahn has retard Crewfords ville. V** H-i'i

Max Fitch has gone to Tennessee to join his father.

j. Irving Riddle is in Fulton county Ohio, visiting his old home. Miss Rose Melville is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam Young.

Dr. E. Hunt, of Chicago is visiting his brother-in-law, A. C. Duddleston. Miss Johnson, of Charleston, 111., is visiting Miss Oldham, of 644 Ohio street.

Miss Mattie Truax, of Alamo, Ind., is visiting friends on north Eighth street. Miss Blanche Chamberlain, of Evansvllle, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. C. Budd.

Senator Voorhees will speak at the Fourth of July celebration at the fair ground.

George Taylor will be home from Chicago to visit his parents for a few days next week.

.•

Bert Merring, who wi» dangerously ill In Denver, has recovered and Is now in Leadville.

Miss Emma Kibbe, of north Ninth, was fifreatly surprised by her friends Thursday night.

Mrs. George Kern and child have gone to Atlanta Ga., where Mr. Kern is now located in business.

Misses Lena Townsend and Nettie Combs, of Chicago, are the guests of Miss Grace Layman.

Warren, the elder son of W. P. Ijams, was thrown from a horse this weak, and sustained a broken arm.

Miss Mattie Probst, of north Fourteenth, was surprised by her young friends on Thursday evening.

S. R. Baker and daughter are at Lake Mills for a two weeks' visit. Miss Mam& will spend the summer there.

Mrs. Silas Bond and daughters, of Windsor, Ont., are visiting with Mrs. Douglass, of north Center street.

Frank Herman left Tuesday night for Chicago. He was the recipient of a handsome scarf pin from his friends.

Mrs. C. A. Melville left Thursday for Louisville, Ky., summoned by the critical illness of her sister, Mrs. Daremus.

Miss Martha Cravens, of 602 south Thirteenth-and-a-half street, entertained the Ideal pleasure club Monday evening.

Miss Margaret Cox, formerly of the training school, is visiting Mrs. Dr. Elder. She is now teaching In Des Moines, Iowa.

Miss Anna Campbell has gone to Chicago, from whioh place she will go to New York to commence rehearsal for next season.

Hamilton L. Austin and Miss Sarah L. Pence living north of the city, were married Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's parent's. /.

George Mahare is home for the summer. He has been playing the past season with the Riley combination and has been doing good work.

Missee Frances and May Towle, of Chicago, are visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. nd aMrs. Wilson Naylor, and their cousin, Mrs. B. G. Cox.

Prof. E. W. Kemp, of the Normal, has gone on an extended tour through England, Scotland and Ireland, via Niagara Falls and the St. Lawrence.

Mrs. Anna Shuler and children, of Chicago, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Mamie Pugh, left Thursday for Indianapolis to visit relatives.

J. Q, Button and J. N. Phillips have returned from South Hutchison, Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Grimee have gone to Denver.

Simon Joseph and daughter of Washington, are in the city visiting his brother, Max Joseph. Miss Joseph will spend the summer with Miss May Joseph.

Miss Mattie York, daughter of Dr. York, will return In a few days from Eureka Springs, rk., where ahe has been visiting her uncle, K. D. Montgomery, of the East Lynn hotel.

Miss Gertrude Boring, of the city school force, in company with her aunt, Mlaa Jane Meredith, left Thursday morning for a summer's visit among relatives In the vicinity of Atchison, Kansas.

Herbert O. Wldener, of Kansas City, Mo., and Misa Lftsle H. Price, of 894 north Fourteenth street, were married Wedueaday evening, the Rev. Towne officiating. Hie relatives and a few of the immediate friends were present.

Mrs. W. H. Gilbert left Thursday for Philadelphia to spend the summer with her mother, Mrs. D. M. Lock wood. During her absence, the Rev. J. D. Brandt and wife, of the Christian church, will occupy her residence on North Fifth street.

C. M. Tllley who graduated from the Normal school Friday, and Miss Emma Lelght, of south Sixteenth street, were married at the bride's home Thursday ever ig. Miss "la Harrison was briu«xmaid and C..*aneey Pointer was groomsman. Mr. Tllley lives in Clay county.

Rev. and Mrs. C. JR. Henderson, formerly of this city, bat now of 1 vir it, recently received as a Ic the high est*—i In which Utt ar !i«kl by f-Hr con^Mpatloa, tickvu to imp* «at torn, with one thousand .1. ,u-» to um as spending money, with a leave si -.ne for four months and no iurt: In his annual salary.

Iggpl

.r^ TERRff TTATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

Ed. Barton is in the city visiting his parents. Miww Reba Insley started, for Europe on Friday.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Bindley and family are at Lake Mills.

mim

Clara Levi has returned from a

visit in Evansvllle. Miw» Anna Hunter, of Paris, is visiting relatives in the city.

Col. K. W. Thompson will speak at Rockville on the Fourth. Mrs. T. B. Johns went up tq Chicago this morning on business.

Horace M. Smith and H. H. Bondlnot are at French Lick Springs. It. B. Martin and family go to Lake Maxinkuckee, the first of the week.

Prof. Howe, of the Polytechnic, left left Sunday to join his wife in Boston. \rn Kate VanValzah has returned from Buckley university, Pennsylvania.

Miss Edith Reynolds, of Vincennes, in the city visiting Miss Louise Watson Miss Bondlnot, of Rockville, is in the city, the guest of her uncle, M. N. Smith.

Miss Dwight, of Chicago, who has been visiting Miss Sadie Farley, has returned home.

Mrs. J. D. Gos&ett and Mrs. May Steele and daughter removed to Marshall, this week.

Mrs. James Hunter and daughter and Miss Hannah Smith are visiting in Vincennes. i*, *1* ,*"4

-I ,V

'4''

Miss Clint. Richardson spent the week in the city with her sister, Mrs. Chas. MinshaU.

Miss Esther Roser, of Morgansfield, Ky., is visiting Mrs. Myers of 218 north Fifth street.

Mrs. Dr. Rice and daughter, who have been visiting friends in Des Moines, have returned home.

Miss Lizzie Dowling returned this week from Poughkeepsie, where she has been attending school.

Mrs. David Arnold, who has been visiting Mrs. A. Arnold, has returned to her home in New York City.

Miss Ella Stanley, who has been making an extended visit with her sister in Cincinnati, is expected home to-day.

Miss Hannah Smith entertained a progressive Euchre party on Tuesday evening at her home on North Seventh street.

Miss Sidney Wood has rented Mrs. Heustis' house on Mulberry street. A. G. Austin and wife will take rooms with he

Mrs. Anna Maxwell, nee Helen, who has been visiting Mrs. H. C. Pugh, returned to her home in Louisville on Thursday.

Ed L. Smith, now with S. Hyman & Co., diamond merchants, of Chfcago, is in the oity visiting his parents on north Sixth street.

V-. -1

Mr. and Mrs. Firman Stout, of Indianapolis, who have been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Alf Hoberg, returned home on Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fairbanks have gone to housekeeping on Oak street in the house formerly occupied by the late Mrs. Anna Lakln.

Muskegon (Mich.) Chronicle Yesterday Kelly Bros'. Manufacturing Co., closed the oontraot for making and putting in the interior wood work for the new residence being built at Terre Haute, Ind., by D. W. MinshaU, a wealthy citizen of that place. The contract is a large one and will keep the factory here pretty busy for at least three months. Mr. Mlnshall's new house is large and imposing In exterior appearance, while the Interior will be elaborate and elegant. The ohoicest domestic woods In natural finish will be used. Among these are quarter-sawed white oak, quarter-sawed sycamore, cherry, bird's eye maple and butternut. The work will be of the finest and will be richly carved. The contract also calls for nine wood mantels, aside board and the library furniture. All of these will be of beautiful design and elaborate finish with artistic carving. Before placing this order, Mr. Mlnshall visited this city and made a careful examination in Muskegon residences of some of the finest interior wood work turned out by the Kelly company. He was so well pleased with this that he gave this company the preference over other bidders for the work,

4th of July—Thursday, July 4th. Ladles of Asbury Church will be pleased to meet those wishing to spend a pleasant afternoon and evening, in the wooda, at Mrs. Ed Ellis' home on south Third street. Coffee, Sandwiches, Ice Cream, Cake and Lemonade will be served.

Stop your horse at Peter Miller's, 806 Main street, and see the new lot of elegant lap dusters, fly nets, light harness, and whips at very reasonable prices.

Great Reduction.

H. T. Biel is making firot-clan cabinet photos at 12.00 per docen.

Bird's

View.

•otV

Joe Miller's

,. STORE,.

Reveals a Tempting Array of STRAWBERRIES, NEW PEAS,

NEW POTATOES, NEW STRING BEANS, NEW TOMATOES,

*1 YOUNG CHICESNS. and all the staple and fancy goods.

It Soli

Any way to suit you, our soda water. Aih't it delicious this hot weather! And our ice cream. It is not doctored, made of arrow root, nor sea foam. It will hold up for 24 hours without re-ioeing. It is that puce Philadelphia ice cream that lias a reputation from 19 south Sixth street, Terre Haute, to Florida. Our goods are pure and we guarantee them. Williams' Confectionery, Oyster & Chop House.

Dr. E. E. GLOVEB,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. Rbmovbd

Seventh

and

AT THE PARK.

Sunday and Monday,

sTTTItsrE 30 ScTTJIiir 1,

CHAMPAIGNS.

Game called at 8 p. m.

Week-day Games Called at 4:00 o'clock.

Admission 25 cents, Ladies Free.

GEO. S. 'ZIMMERMAN,

HAS THE FINEST LINE OF

Mantels

4 ft!

4^ 1 1 CITY. I

Gasoline Stoves',

KtGEft ATORS.

668 MAIN STREET.

EARLY SEED CORN.

Buckwheat, Millett and Hunga- ,, rian at

FOOTE'S SEED "STORE,

416 Ohio Street.

Robert H. Black. Jakes A. Nisbbt.

JgLACK & N1SBET, UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS 26 n. Fourth st. Terre Haute, Ind.

All calls will receive prompt and careful ettentloD. Open day ana nlgnt.

CLEAN MEAT MARKET

HAVE OH HAND.

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

T. J. PATTON & CO.

FOURTH AND OHIO.

TEI OUZEml.

v/00

YPE WRITElt

will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER, iWarranted to do as good work as any

machine. It combines Simplicity with Durability—Speed. Ease of Operation—wear* longer without cost of repairs than any other machine, has no Ink ribbon to bother the operator. It is neat, substantial, nickel plated —perfect, and adopted to all kinds of type writing. Like a printing press, it produces Sharp, Clean, Legible Manuscripts. Two to ten copies can be made at one writing. Editors, lawyers, ministers, bankers, merchants, manufacturer*, business men, etc., cannot make abetter investment for S1&. Any Intelligent person In a week can become a good operator, or a rapid one in two months. •1,000 offered any operator who can do better work with a Type Writer than that produced by the ODELL. *arReliable Agents and Salesmen Wanted. Special Inducement* to dealers. For Pamphlet, *1 ving endorsements, address the

ODELL TYPE WRITER 00„ The Rookery, Chicago, Ills.

%UWDER

Absolutely Pure.

This powder never varfe* A marrel of

pinttr.ittMr

eannot be

•rfc

i',l~

Poplar Sts

Before guying Spring Un

derwear, give us a call. Our

line is the largest in town. Our

prices we guarantee below any

other house for same class of

goods. V-? v.-

JAMES HUNTER & CO.

STECK

PIANOS.

and wikoteeomsneaa. More the ordinary klsda, and

sold l»eompetltlm with the mul

Otede of low tssflL abort weight, alnmorpho*

""SjeE&KSS'S

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

•3°

'"'H

IfSl

FOURTH OF JULY BARGAINS. Flannel Blouses, White Dressing Sacques/ White Suits, Umbrellas, Parasols, Hosiery, Summer Underwear, Embroidery Skirtings Lace Flouncmgs and Drapery, Nets, Children Caps, Ribbons, Fans, Silk Mitts, Gloves, Carsets, 'Handkerchiefs, Black Silk Scarfs, Mull Ties, Novelty Lace and Embroidery sets of Collars and Cuffs, Ruchings, Belts, etc., etc. Ladies, buy your Notions and Furnishing Goods from us. You will be sure to get the correct styles and prices.

ONLY THREE M0RF DAYS

-OF THE-

Black Friday

SLAUGHTER SALE

Of Clothing and Gents' Furnishings. This sale is a screamer, tor we've just split the prices wide open and are offering a most tempting and lavish feast of bargains. The past reductions in prices are no consideration compared with this great slaughter sale of Fine Summer Clothing. Come now if you want goods at half and less than half what they are worth.

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One Price Clothiers and Genta' Furnishers,

Cor. Fourth and Main Sts.

G- .A. :N"D

4th of Lily

CELEBRATION",

AT THE.

Fair Grounds, Terre Haute, Indiana

UNDER THE AUSPICES OF THE A. O. H.

O A O S CD TP -EC 3D ID A. TT

Hon. F. C. Danaldson and Hon. D. W. Yoorhees.

A Grand Street Parade, in which the Civic and Military Organizations of the city will take part. Horse, Bicycle and Foot Racing. Grand Chariot Race for Purse of $100. Base Bail and General Athletic Sport Oil Wells will be Open for Inspection of Visitors.

Reduced Bites on all Railroads. Street Cars to and from Grounds.

Everybody Come and Have a Good Time.

"R A TCFTR, & WATSON.

-,j ?i

HBADQUABTBB8 FOB

Athletic Goods,

ALL THE LEADING RACKETS,

TENNIS NETS AND BALLS.

Most Complete Btock of

FISHING TACKLE

131 THE STATE.

Resor, Pocket Koivea and Scissor* Good Steel Scleeore, Nickel Plated, 92c.

LaPorte Lake Ice Co.,

S3SriT3DSIi BB08. PlfOPRIJCTOIMb fltacoeowon to L. F. Purdue.)

Office, 711 lain Street, Telephone 206*

Mleehler for Meet*.

OTAR MEAT MARKET.

k? 37 north Fourth street Istl :eed eiu. Mi MI«cL..i.r *1'.

-ed *hop In the a** on band

The Cboieeet end Nlceet Meet* Of »U kind* to be fottod anywhere in the dijr