Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 July 1889 — Page 8

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION. Ed Harrison has gone to Waukesha. Ed McElfresh fa recuperating at Lake Mills.

Miss Nora Vai\Duzer is visiting in Brazil. J. W. Miller and Frank Link are at Maxinknckee.

Miss Lacy Brokaw will teach in the city schools next year. Henry Doming is spending a few days at French Lick Springs.

Miss Grace Elliott, of Paris, is visiting with friends in this city. Miss Lola Marr has returned from visit with friends in Paris.

Miss Nellie Gist, of Evansville, is the guest of Mrs. William Griffith. Mrs. J. B. Reynolds, Of north Sixth street, is visiting in Hutchinson, Kas.

A daughter was born to Mrs. and Mrs W. H. Noble, at 1 o'clock Tuesday morning.

Mr. Leo Werner and daughter, Miss Emma, have returned fiom their trip to New York.

Mis*sea Ada Deighton and Abbie San derson, of Marshall, spent Wednesday in the city.

Joseph H. Blake is recovering from his broken ankle and will probably be out next week.

Miss Alice Lawrence was called to Marshall Saturday by the serious illness of her mother.

Miss Carrie Altenberger, of north Ninth street, is slowly recovering from a severe attack of malarial fever.

Miss Maud Johnson, who has been visiting Miss Melissa Hand, has returned to her home in Spencer, Ind.

Mrs. Mary Meagher, of New York, is visiting her son, Con Meagher. Their meeting is the first in twenty years.

Mrs. M. N. Diull and children left Wednesday afternoon for Couneaut where they will spend the summer.

Rev. Wm. Stevenson, of Monrovia, Cal., is visiting his sisters, Misses Belle and Ellen Stevenson, southeast of the city.

Miss Anna Krout, of Crawfordsville, visited with her sister, Mrs, J. D. Bigelow, for several days early in the week.

Edward S. Allen will substitute in the Vandalia car acoountant's office during the summer vacations of the regular force.

The Misses Thompson, of Rockville, will visit their cousin, Will Thompson, at Spring Hill farm during the coming week.

Ray Paddock has resigned his position as secretary of the Street Railway company, and has been succeeded by H. Hawtin.

Arthur McKeen gave a small but very pleasant tea party last Saturday evening In honor of the guests of Miss Nellie McKoon.

Blue Mountain Joe was as unfortunate at Rockville as in this city, winding up a long stay there by turning over his outfit to creditors.

Mrs. W. H. Wiley, Miss Katherineand Walter, will leave soon to spend the summer at Charlevoix. Mr. Wiley will be detained by business.

Mrs. Lixxie OifTord and children have roturned home after a short visit in Vinson no*, the guests of Mr. and Mrs Jacob Worker, parents of Mrs. Giffbrd.

Mrs. Johnson and daughter, of Spen oer, Ind., who have been in the city visiting J. R. Hauey and family, of south Seventeenth street, returned home Monday.

Uncle Harry Ross will spend the entiro sumuier at home. He is now in his !7th year, but, notwithstanding, will probably weather the heat better than many fifty years younger.

Chris Roderis, at one time editor of the Labor Lance here, passed through the city Monday on his way from Ev ansville to Muskegou, to accept the fore manship of the Muskegon News job office.

Henry B. Richardson left Tuesday night for Cincinnati to accept an appoint ment in the railway mail service as postal clerk on the Big Four railway, to run between Cincinnati ami Chicago. He succeeds Mr. T. A. Farreil, removed.

Ben Cox will experience ail the delights of a northern summer resort at his country home, Moore Park. Those who have visited the park say Lake Fluvanna is prettier than ever, aud that the cool brwr.es on the top of the hill are delightful.

W. B. Ripley, fortnerly of thia city, but now of New York, and Miss Margaret Miliigan of New York, were married in Philadelphia, Pa., March 2, 1888, the Rev. Dr. Child*, of the latter city, officiating. Mrs. Ripley is heiress to a large estate in .Dromore, Ireland, which was formerly her home.

Mr. aud Mr*. Hammerly, of Indiar oils, are the gnerts of County Reoo.^r Harameriy. They came from Indianapolis in a buggy, and after a short visit here, will oontlnue their overland trip to Illinois, where they will visit at several place* with friends awl relatives.

Donn Roberts and hia accomplished bride oame home from Chicago Monday nig tit, and are now living with Or. W. H. Roberts. The elopers have every reason to be happy, aa the bride's father, Richard A. Tlernan, has granted full pardon, notwithstanding his previous determined opposition

& f-

Mrs. Eliza Kester is visiting friends in Paris. Mrs. George Hughes has gone to Kansas City.

Mrs. J. M. Hollingsworth is visiting in Clinton H. E. Owen, formerly of this city, is now at Batte City. Mont.

Bert Lock wood and wife have returned from Lake Maxinknckee.

The Rev. Towne and I. H. C. Royce are at Oak Grove, Maryland Miss Maggie Calb, of Memphis, is the guest of Mrs. David Phillips.

Miss Hattie Bardsley left for Lake Maxinknckee this afternoon. John Heidenridge has returned from a trip to French Lick springs.

Claude E. Gardner, of Russellville, will spend Sunday in the city. Mrs. James Hunter and daughter, Eunice, have returned from Vincennes.

Mrs. Chauucey Warren and Miss Fanny Warren are in Buffalo visiting relatives.

Ira Langford has been quite seriously

ill the past week at bhrbome

4

Fifth street. Mrs. Fishback, of Indianapolis, is visiting her son, W. O. Fishback, editor of the Express.

Mrs. Beach, who has been visiting Miss Hattie Sleight, has returned to her home in Michigan City.

The venerable father of Dr. Link, eighty-eight years old, is here from Kansas on a visit.

George Whittig will leave on Sunday night for St. Paul, where he will remain two or three weeks.

Miss Frank Martin has returned to Marshall after a three weeks' visit with Miss Nellie McKeen.

Robert Johnson and Omar Mewhin ney are sojourning at the new springs in Martinsvile, Indiana.

Harry Baker is receiving the congratulations of a host of friends. A son was born on Wednesday.

Mrs. Ensley and her daughter, Mrs. Blanchard, are at Manation Springs, Col., for the benefit of the health of the latter.

Miss May LeVan is vfsiting the family of Dauiel Crandell in Honey Creek township. She will remain there several weeks.

Misses Mary E. Biegler and Edith Bartholomew left Wednesday afternoon for Ward, Col., to be gone several months.

The Rev. Father Schnell, of St. Patrick's Church, was called early in the week to Cannelton, Ind., by the illness of his father.

Father MoEvoy, of St. Joseph's church, and eighty of the pupils of the school, spent Tuesday in the woods about a mile beyond St. Mary's.

Mr. and Mrs. Othie D. Bales, who were clandestinely married last week, left for Indianapolis Monday, there to make their future home.

P. B. O'Reilly is personally acquainted with John L. Sullivan and says the big slugger has an excellent voice and can sing a comic Irish song in good style.

Miss Jennie McQuilkin, and Nellie and Florence Briggshave gone to Gerard, Penn., where they will visit a month with Miss McQuilkin's sister, Mrs. Frank Thornton.

Mrs. Ben McKeen, Mrs. Johnson, Miss Nellie McKeen, Miss Frank Martin, of Marshall, 111., James Richardson and Robert Johnson spent several hours in Indianapolis on Tuesday.

John G. Shryer has brought suit for divorce from Ella Shryer on the ground of abandonment for two years. Mrs. Shryer Is now at her home in Illinois, has also filed suit for divorce. She will take the children.

Ed Ensley has not returned from Europe as stated. It was his intention to have arrhed in New York on the 3rd, but he deferred his departure to meet his sister, Miss Reba. They will travel together through Wales.

Postmaster Greiner did the proper thing by treating all visitors on his first morning of duty to the cigars. Mr. Greiner, loyal to his party and country, has a prettily framed picture of Pre*i dent Harrison above his desk.

Misses Fannie Hopkins, of Yellow Springs, Ohio, and Josie Paul, of Boston, who were the guests of Miss Nellie McKeen for three weeks, returned to -Miss Hopkins' home Tuesday. Miss Pau1 will remain there during the summer.

W. H. Paige, acoompanied by his daughter, Miss Hattie, left Wednesday for Colorado Springs to spend the summer. His departure was advised by his physician in anticipant) of a recurrrn of beat prostration iiijuld he remain her*.*

One week from to-day the following persons expect to leave for a stay of two weeks at Lake Maxinknckee: Mr. W. T. Byersand wife, Mr W. B. Steele and wife, Mr. W. C. IaUu.l and Mimes Spain, Ella Cox, Mayme Briggs and Ktfie Pence.

Ellas Littleton, formerly of this eon nty, now living in northern Indiana, in midst of the natural gas belt, is here 1.

klnir his

ferrrt.

T. A. Lawee, recently appointed tnaster mechanic of the (%la«o and St. Ixmta divialons of the Cleveland, «ncimaati, Chicago A St. Louis ratlmMi to a brother of Wm. Lawea, the!

Hoberg, Root A 0»%. Sole Agent

Word has been received from El Paso announcing the severe illness of Harry Brown, with typhoid malaria. He has been down over a month but is now improving.

Misses Grace and Gertie Heinig, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Heinig, of north Twelfth street, entertained their friends last evening in honor of Miss Julia Dougherty.

Judge Cyrus F. McNutt read a paper before the Western Association of Writers, in session at Warsaw, last week, on "The Present Vogue in Fiction." Dr. H. W. Taylor gave a recitation.

Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Grier, Harry Graham and Miss Emily Allen, of Peoria, who spent several days in the city at the invitation of Dan Davis and wife, returned home Monday and Tuesday. Miss Alien returned later in the week for a visit of several days.

4

JACKSON—At 6:80 Saturday morning, of scarlet fever. Harold, son or Charles and Laura E. Jackson, aged Iftmonths and 5days.

Interment at Hlgblawn cemetery. Time of funeral not yet known.

Wanted.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.

S. R. Baker returned Wednesday from Lake Mills. T. E. Morford and Frank Jening, of Chicago, are in the city.

Ike Fiank is spending a two week's vacation at Lake Mackinaw. Joseph H. Blake is now able to be out and attend to his busines, with the aid of crutches.

James Hedge#is in Salt Lake City visiting with his brothers, George and Will Hedges.

Gil McNutt received the congratulations of his friends on his 30th birthday Wednesday.

Miss Julia Heinig, of north Twelfth stnset, leaves to-morrow for St. Louis, to visit relatives.

Mrs. Davis and daughter, Miss Cora, of south Fifth street, have returned from a brief visit in Paris.

Mrs. B. F. Havens and daughter left Thursday for a two weeks' stay French Lick springs.

at

Miss Lutie Hart, of Mattoon, HI., com pleted her visit with friends in this city and jh«»« gone to Princeton for a short

Mrs. Fred Schatzman and Mrs. Chas, Schatzman of Cincinnati, are in the city

visiting Mrs. John Ryan on Mulberry street. v. Rev. Crum, of the Congregatianal church, leaves Monday on a six weeks vacation trip in the east. During his absence Mrs. Crum will go to her home for a visit.

Ed. Woods, of the New Albany Tribune force, spent several days of last week in the city. He reports that Chal Brown is making a fi^angial success of the Tribune.

ange, at Ku

Inquire

Money to Loan. Mamounts

ONEY—TO LOAN-In laiwe or small on easy terms. J. D. BIGELOW, Opera House.

MONEY*

TO LOAN.—In sums to suit the borrower, on the most favorable terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.,

FOR

street.

FOR

J0R

No. 20 8. Sixth.

For Sale.

SALE-A PIANO-

Almost new, south Center

cheap. Inquire at 1403

SALE.—Fine building lots, near Collett Park, on Seventh ana Eighth street*, 40 feet front, -Street graded and street cars on Eighth street. Apply to I. FECHHEIMER, No. 20 (south Fourth Street Don't wait prices are advancing.

For Rent.

RENT—House of nine rooms, No. 680 Chestnut street $25 per month. Apply to James Ross, 826 Cberry^street, or to I. H. C. Royse, 517 Ohio street.

Great Bargains.'

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., Leading Real Estate Agents.

Fstreet.

OR SALE—Several bargains on east Main Increasing rapidly In ,ie. Beautiful building lots near CM Park. They are rapidly.

Two bait ams in collages in the east end. Will sell quick. Several iracts suitable for subdividing.

Many othe- bar-gains too numerous to mention. Call and see.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO., No. 20 S. Sixth

Real Estate For Sale

ON POPLAR STREET.

4 lots i.«nween Fmrteenth and Gilbert Ave Mi!-1 :ween **rt Ave. and Fifteent h. ^s. tween j.'WJi ict of SUtx .itb. Walnut

tot*

juvi F»j

-ide F.v. rte«-nt8j.

iott •.it^de oiiftert ave. 4 lots •-t side OUbertave. 9 lots side Fifteenth. lots west tide Sixteenth. In Harrison township, ltf' ioUi MtekM sorvey, near

good for .«dar«

He Ins received

several p« seals t» :-jase for oil drilling] purpose* and concluded to come home] and look ovar the sroand. -If j** a

fei

:res.«wtJfam.

iroaod.

O^rCnee* «ownsh Nevios townsblpu

ac.*e» in Texas, near n&Toad. Terms-One-half cash, balanr eon long time per n». dbeocbt on down, This oUferoo'y

o* t«n for all

at per a Schedule

J. H. BLAKE.

STECK

PT A

o«wly appointed reglater ,ei«rk of) tfeft PoatoOca, and is well-known In thtol All styles atKoflBDer^ Palace dty, Mug a graduati of the H%h Alk^* 7 School and at one Ume a hondla-hoy at I

mxmc

A,l)ert

J. KusSDeT,

CLEARANCE SALE!

OF

Summer Furnishings.

Until August 1st, Cost and Half Price Sale.

JAMES HUNTER & CO.

CLEAN MEAT MARKET

HAVB OH HAND !i§s\%

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

T. PATTON & W

FOURTH AND OHIO.

Base Ball

4

AT THB PARK.

,V'

Sunday and Monday

aJTJXJ"2T

14&15,

A A I N

Game called at S p. m.

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

Admission 25 cents, Ladies Free

OF-

Fresh Butter, Young Chickens

"And all kinds of Country Produce.

Fresh Vegetables^ Berries "and Fruits

AND

Tea, Coffee andSjugar

1

At the Loweist Prices at -4-

W.W. Clivers.

CARPETS, MATTINGS.

iv

"Vr "V* I

BROKAW BROS.

Are closing out a large line of f- .: Remnants in

Brussels, Yelvets, and Ingrain

CARPETS

li 3WE-A.TTIIsra-S

Ti

BROKAW BROS,

4A3 Wabash Avenue,

TZEieiRJsC ECA.TJTJSJ.

BEE LINE EXCURSION

-TO—-

LAKE CHAUTAUQUA

AND—

-Ufa

&

"*&

A 3

4

At a Great Reduction on former prices. These remnants run from 10 to 30 yards in a piece. This offer will continue during the month of July only*

als.

Only $5.50

Round Trip with f:.«0 additional Toronto. .,2

CHEAPEST EVER OFFERED-.

Make your arrangementa to go on this Excursion—the cheepest and beet of the

COachea, Reclining Chair and Steeping Qua Through without change.

Tuesday, Aug 6th, 1889.

For fall information call on or write to E. B. SOUTH, Agent, Tarre Haute.

A

1

to

m-

mmm

l0

HERZ'ffiULLETIN.

iSPli

Hot weather novelties, new, comfortable andi stylish, the "Byron" collars and cuffs at 15cVr 20c, 25c and 50c a set just received. We think they are nice, cool and quite dressy for any lady,' miss or child. Lots of other neckwear, ruching, mull ties, black silk scarfs, directoire, Marjig Stuart and Lorraine linen colors. We seciirecfl 20 dozen more of those elegant summer corsets^ at 50c each. Be sure and get your wants be-« fore the sizes are broken up, as there will be no more this season Our stock of cheap muslin! underwear has been replenished and again! show splendid line of corset covers, chemises, pants, gowns, skirts, the showiest garments we ever had at 25c, 35c, 40c and 50c. Remember, I we sell the best silk mitts for the money and a large assortment to select from. We continue to sell all summer goods at greatly reduce prices.

HERZ' BAZAP,

Avoid the stores that sell below cost the year round. He that promises "Something for Nothing" is a fraud. July and August are known as the dull months. Every dollar we coax out of your pockets swells the sales and gives us the use of money with which we can naake money. We gain by losing.

Clothing, like vegetables, don't improve with ageM The bargain tables are here and the dollars we cut off the regular prices area clear gain to you if you've use for Summer Cloth-

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One Price Clothiers, Cor. Fourth and Mala Streets.

WINDOW TO

THE SOUL IF

that window is

-vl

obscured by reason of imperfect vision, you

are losing the joys of perfect

communion with Nature. To obviate these defects, you should call on Prof.G.D. EDMONDSON,

AtBigwood's Jewelry Store,

\t

If TOO find J-r.1l cas Iff r,'.:

affsctifer

tor

&

s"Tr

FROM JULV 8 TO AUGUST H,

403 WABASH AVENUE, OPPOSITE OPERA HOUSE. the optical specialist, who will adjust suitable lenses for your eyes and perfect frames to your face, and place you cm the road to comfort and 5 pines*. To test your eyes by this series of graded letters, you will shade one eye, and at the natural reading diltM}ttettti.'- .- If

r' -i'!'

e»ar •T !h»- 1*C»

Meats.

QTAB MEAT MARKET.

IJ tJ north Fourth street la the leadloc beat Malpped eitr. Mr. Xi»cbl«r alwar* b« on

The Oboic*8t and Hleeat Maate Of aU kinds lo ba Xawad aaywlMfv la tlM etiy

$•

'512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

IS THE

H.F.Schmidt

h.-v ".• her and (etllo

om ffrv tbui^rttti tb« ottMtr, yoor V"—*, n,-i*

in*am*r

jh r? 't. Look atone of tiie wheels in the corner of this card with one eye at a time, same as testing with the letters. If yon find some of the spokes are clear and black while others are blurred or gray, you have astigmatism which, if not corrected in time, is likely to become serious, if not conected with proper spectacles,

mi ft, «r rmI «Mi Mttiy,

LaPorte Lake Ice Co.

S3Sr*5TX533I& BROS.

(Raeeew** to L. F. Purdoe.)

OBu, 711 bli Street, Telepbou 106-

mi,