Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 August 1889 — Page 8

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THE_MAIIi

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

W. W. Cliver is at French Lick. Geo. Hebb 10ft last night for Chicago Joseph H. Briggs, is in Hutchinson, Kan.

Henry Doming has returned from Hot 8prings. Mrs. Sarah Yates is visiting her sons in Chicsgo.

Dr. F. W. Shaley has returned from Tiffin, Ohio. Mi— Mattle Regan has returned from Indianapolis.

Miss Ada Shewmaker is visiting In Morengo, 111. E. P. Huston, of Evansville, was in the city Monday.

Cliff Rom is out after a very severe siege of sickness. Will Neff, of Greencsstle, will spend Sunday in the city.

Prof. Evermann, of the State Normal, Is now at Salt Lake City. Mrs. Frank McKeen returned this week from Waukesha.

Miss Lena Torbert, of Brazil, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Rosa Trum, of Cincinnati, is visiting Miss Kate Hulman.

Miss Fay Smith, of Vinoennes, Is visthe family of Jas. Hunter. Lawrence Heinl is adding three new sections to his green houses.

Miss Julia Ball has gone to Mackinac for a three weeks' vacation. Miss Anna Wilson left Thursday for a short visit to Worthington.

Mrs. Perryman and daughter, Nadine, have returned from the lake. Charles Putnam, of the Buckeye, goes east to-day to buy fall goods.

The Rev. James Green, of Crawfordsville, was in the city Tuesday. George Easter has returned from an extended visit at Carthage, Mo.

Elisha Havens and Horace Wright returned Sunday from New York. Geo. E. Farrington returns the first of next week from Grand Haven.

Miss Gertrude B. Toy, of Denver, Col., is visiting the family of D. Debs. Mim Anna Gaffeny, of Paris, 111., is the gueat of Miss Mollie Cash man.

Mrs. A. C. Ford and daughter, Julia, returned Tuesday from Cincinnati. Misses May and Jessica Cliver returned from Bloom ington Saturday.

Mrs. W. H. Bannister leaves next week to visit her father in Lafayette. Bond Hunley and family left yesterday for Milwaukee and Grand Haven.

Fred Longman, of north Center street, spent thii week at Lake Maxlnkuokee. John G. Mack came home from Cincinnati Thursday to spend several days

Miss Lulu Grubb has returned from a visit of several days in Marshall, 111. Miss Mary Cliver returned Saturday from an extended trip through Indiana.

Miss Mamie Hammersteln leaves next week for Portsmouth, Ohio, to visit friends.

Mr. Joseph and son, of Georgia, are in the oity viditing his aister Mrs. Max Joseph.

Mrs. Clemens ana son, of Topeka, Ks., are in the oity, the guests of Mrs. Judge Carlton.

Mrs. N. Roland and daughter, Miss Em ma, return next week from Lake Geneva.

Mrs. C. M. Wheeler has returned from Vinoennes where she visited with her mother.

Mimes Louise Watson and Cora Ryan are in Vlncenness visiting Miss Ella Johnson.

Miss RNther Power, of Evansville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jenkins, on Mulberry street.

Mrs. W. Miller and children, of Cory, Ind., are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Schmidt.

Ed Thurston, of the Polytechnic, has returned from Rockvilie where he spent the summer.

Miss Stella Rauh, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Miss Rose Strouse, on south Ftmrih street.

Mrs. S. W. Williams, of Atlantc, Ga., Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dox, of north FVmrth street.

Mm. W. H. Reeves, of Liberty avenue, has returned from Indianapolis and Jeflfersonville.

Mimes Thelda Daggett and Sue Nichoson joined the Maxlnkuokee camping party Monday.

Harry Sleight left Saturday afternoon for Chicago and Michigan City, to be gone ten days.

Miss Ella Smith, of Vinoennes, la visiting the family of C. C, Smith, of north Seventh street.

Mrs. & A. Gillette has returned from CUnton where she visited with friends for three weeks.

Mine Ella Csrnp, of Lake Fbrest, X1L, Is visiting with Mias Lena Weinstein on south Sixth stareet.

Mrs. Louis and Ida Gerhardt spent Sunday In Decatur, 111., as the guests of Mr*. Orilla Leake,

Mlaa Lain Bridges, of St. Louis, It visiting Mi» Wrdle Smith, of north fourteenth street. jph-l iP family lefiWr*--^ d*y lor St they will their fwtn^h j. D. ii%*^ **4 w*«»»: da* aftertM iv Iter Colchester, tof a f, ar *WU.

Mrs. N. X. Elliott and nelce, Miss Wilcox, are spending a few weeks at Long Branch, N. J.

Carrie Wade, of Kfflngham, re

turned home Monday after a visit with Mti Alioe Fleming. G. Hughes hss returned from Colorado. Mrs. Hughes will not return before September 1st.

Mrs. 8. W. Williams, of Atlanta, Ga., is in the oity visiting Mrs. Wm. Dox, on north Fourth street.

Mr. Con Meagher hasgone to Birmingham, Ala., and is employed ssa puddler in a rolling mill there.

Miss Cleone Wright has been the guest of Mrs. Elishs Havens and family at Maxinkuckee this week.

Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hess leave Wednesday for Indianapolis to. spend the remainder of the week.

Mrs. Lizzie Carmack and family, of Gamargo, Ills., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Asbury.

Miss Clara B. Grant has returned to her home in New Albany, after a pleasant visit with relatives here.

Wick McFarlane and sister. Miss Etta, returned yesterday from a ten days' visit to Mackinac and Petosky.

Vs /'-v*.

An excellent likeness of Dr. T. C. Mendenhall appeared In Frank Leslie's Illustrated Weekly of lsst week.

Mrs. A. N. Llghtlnger, of Austin, Texas, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs, C* Luckey, of north Eighth street.

Mrs. Donn Roberts left Tuesday morning for Tennessee river to make a short visit with friends and relatives.

Misses Anna Huffhagle and Louisa Eckel have gone to Chicago for a two weeks' visit to Miss Eckel's sister.

Mrs. J. E. Beggs is visiting relatives and friends at Shelbyville, Ind. She will be gone three or four weeks.*

Miss Kate and Sue Alsop have returned to Effingham after a very pleasant visit with D. Miller and family.

Mrs. Clara Hardesty and daughter, Mabel, have returned from a two weeks' visit with friends at Craw fords ville.

Mrs. Alice Reinheimer, who visited with her daughter, Mrs. E. B. Dicker, of Lawrence, Kan., has returned home

Miss Gertrude Byers entertained a party of friends Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Camp, of Bement, HI.

Fred Burgherm was tendered a very pleasant surprise party by his many friends on his birthday, Tuesday last.

Miss Graoe Hardesty, formerly of this oity but now of Chicago, Is the gueet of Miss Cora Davis on south Fifth street.

Howard D. Davis and Miss Jennie Watson, of thU city, were married by G. M. Jester, at Paris, Tuesday.

Mrs. Goldberg, wife of A. Goldberg, of the New York shoe store, fainted near the government building on Thursday.

Miss Minnie Neukom, stenographer In the offloe of Hudnut's mills, has gone to Lakeside to enjoy two weeks' recreation.

Messrs. A. Rossengarten and H. Robinson, of St. Louis, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Marshall on Sunday.

Miss Mary ^oenoh very pleasantly entertained a number of friends at her home on east Main street Friday evening. J.:

Miss Jennie McQuIlken and Missel Florence and Nellie Briggs returned yesterday from a six week's visit in Pennan a 1

Miss Eva Foote has returned to Hampton, Vs., where she will soon resume her duties as teacher in the Hampton institute.

Miss Annie Campbell, a Terre Haute young lady, is playing In the "Ranch King." The company was in Indianpolls last week.

Miss Emma Kantman sang at St. Bonifaoe church in Lafayette on Sunday and attracted very favorable oomment from the Lafayette press.

Mrs. J. I. Riddle and children returned Monday from the Shades of Death after spending a week there. Mr. Riddle spent Sunday at the Shades.

Gen. Manson and Judge Carle ton spent Thursday at New Goshen. The general addressed a meeting of veterans of the late war at Holdaway's grove.

Mrs. Mary Crawford, of New Pitts burgh, and Mrs. Sarah Payne, of Hymera, are visiting their brother, R. J. Asbury, of 1,504 Third avenue.

Justice Slaughter and Dr. Wei Ostein went to Staunton Tuesday afternoon to locate the site for the oil and gas well to be drilled by the Roee company.

W. H. Bernhardt, chief alerk in N. K. Elliott's office left Tuesday for Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul, In which cities he will spend a short vacation.

Nannie Shlnkle, of Mattoon, and Alioe Porter, of Louisville, who were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Big wood, returned home Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Cbas. Brink man, who have been making an extended visit with relatlvesin the oity, left Thursday afternoon for their home In Paragould, Ark.

Oscar Hall, who was Injured In the runaway accident at Otter Creek last week, Is still In a dangerous condition and It Is feared blood poisoning will set In.

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Misses Emma and Fanny Boutin are expected home from Missouri In about •TO weeks. They have been spending «summer with relatives in and near Sheldon.

Chaa. J. Kloer, lately foreman or the machine si •.{•« at the Polytechnic, hss re" 1 his posltk to take the fore"T the Bee L^e shops at Bright-

Mrs. T. a Wl WtI !*H mora -if for an ex LawrMcec-"ir.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

She will visit Blue and French Lick springs before returning. Her three daughters, Ida, Mattle and Ruby, will go as far as Bedford, Ind.

Hie Woman's Mission circle of the First ^Baptist church, met with Mrs. M. Toyman Friday afternoon. Miss Holliday, of Persia, was present and addressed the meeting.

Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Barton and daughter, Eliza, and Miss May Cook, leave Tuesday for a three weeks' trip In the West. They will go as far as Salt Lake city before returning.

Mrs. Theo. Hudnut and B. G. Hudnut left Tuesday night for the east to spend two or three weeks. Before returning they will join Mrs, B. G. Hudnut and Mia« Kate Hudnut at Sag Harbor,

A large party of young people went out to the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frazier, four miles east of the city, Tuesday evening, to attend a party given in honor of John Frazier, of Chicago

J. W. Cruft has purchased the lot adjoining A. C. Ford's residence on Sixth street, and Is now breaking ground for a fine residence to be built for hlmsolf. He h— sold his old home to J. R. Doncan.

Jessie K. Jones, who was thrown from his wagon several weeks aajo, reopiving severe injuries, is still in a very serious condition, having lost the entire use of his right arm and partially that of his left.

C. E. Dunn, of the firm of Smith & Dunn, and family, have just returned from a ten days' visit In Kansas, near Topeka. While there they experienced the severe storms spoken of in dispatches.

Miss Cella Hardy, of Lebanon, Ind., and Misses Ora Johnson and Flossie Mason, of Sullivan, are in the city visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Franols M. Duncan, of north Fourth street.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Cook and son, Harold, leave Monday on a three weeks' trip to Montreal, Thousand Islands, Portland, Boston and New York. The trip from Portland to Boston will be via steamship line. The tour will indeed be a pleasant one.

Mrs. Conrad Ascherman died at the family residence on the Prarietpn road Tuesday night, in the 47th year of her age. The deceased was the wife of Conrad Ascherman, the brick manufacturer, and sister to Charles W. Hoff. She leaves a family of eight ohildren, but two of

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Quite a genial party of poll joyed a little spread house Monday eve Rufus MoGee, ex-Minis In the olrcle were Daniel Rufus MoGee, W. P. Ijams, Fairbanks, Colonel T. H. Nelson, Judge Mack and several others.

Miss Nellie Flnob, of 431 north Sixth street, and J. Clyde Llndsey, of Springfield, 111., were quietly married at the residence of the bride's parents Sunday, the Rev. S. B. Towne officiating. Only the immediate relatives of the family were present. The bridal oouple will make their future home at Springfield.

Miss Lena Eva Alden has decided to accept the complimentary ofler of the chair of piano mnslo at Coates college. She will divide her time between the De Pauw college of music and the Coates college, spending two days of each week In this city. The trustees are to be-con-gratulated on securing so talented a young lsdy to take charge of this department of the college work.

Make yonr Sunday dinner complete by getting a nice roast or steak at Fred Seeburger's, 711 Main street, the cjeanestand most 00m plete and well supplied shop In the city.

James T. Moore, the Main street tinner, Is ready to do anything for you in the shape of tin or galvanized iron work. Tin roofing a specially., Prices^ very reasonable.

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wife of £. 8. In ft T'-.-.-rsday dtp thr

and so u: rn fn«"! mtu

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*Base

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them are grown. On Tuesday Wiillam Fuhr, the well known citizen of south Third street, celebrated the 33d anniversary of his arrival in Terre Haute in a most happy manner by entertaining as many as possible of his large circle of friends. Mr. Fuhr has been a resident of the Third ward for over 36 years.

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Dress Goods Dept.

We have placed on our center table ft lot of All Wool Novelties Stripes, Checks, Plaids and Mixtures, 38 to 54 inches wide elegant goods.

Worth 75c Worth ffil.CO Worth S1.25

AT THE PAXK.

Saturday and Banday, Aug. 17,18,

I. X. L. of St. Louis,

8unday Games called at 3 p. m.

Monday, August 19,

Burlington, (Inter-State).

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

Admission 35 cents. Ladies Free

THE "VIQ-O

August 26 to 30.

Tuesday, Races. ®ed., Fine Races!

Thursday, Wedding

Ascension by 2 Balloons, Parachute Jumps by 2 Men, and Fine [so on Thursday.

FBIDAY,

Two Parachute Jumps from Balloons at once. Fine Races.«

Every Day—Fine Show in all the Halls and Stables. The exhibits will be extra fiae.

IS THIS FAIR

We wirrant BBIJNKXR'S CAKM11SAT1VB BALMAM to con Summer Oomplilnt, DUrrba*. ftox-DrMSterrr. Oramp Oollc, Choier*

prodnoe swrmadyorvmaiv»oaot «raat8flaclItmmm. promptaMH wA ^MMSttMM Car the dtoWe offer'*500 for the •Usbteet harm «boirn to molt flrom Its see, atflMr

BUOkEYE CASH STQRE.

50c

CHOICE

This is without doabt tbe moat wonderful bargain ever offered by any house in Tmiisna early, as we have made a price that will sell the goods at sight

THE BUCKEYE,

Corner Wabash Avenue aad Sixth Street.

infante or ednlte. Sold brdranMe, aad 80 eta. The emell by mill oa tin test by

]wm

\\*g

IBB

W 4. *,

4 «-v ,sji

Foster's patent lacing only ,w

firms' 1

,4 m?

sold in the United Stetgg,. J' »t»*ls.dm'ii *1

aft

s»ti

1 'i

to make room for the

riving every ^lay.

"tf**

auppuES. rsfwciMtat GUNS

'm UWH TElfHJS. CROQUET

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HERZ' BULLETIN

2,000 REMNANT^:1

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ALL SILK

•.to-"-:,

Jt V. *.

il^to be sold cheap, just on front oenter counters and marked at bargain prices. New Fall styles and the Latest Dress

We could gather together from the leading importers and mam

facfrurere, "now" open and ready for your inspection. Just received, our

own importation of 200 dozen 5-Hook Kid Gloves, with the improveu

1 4 A

I'v 0 t- -t f"4

Tabs,

a Pair. C^lprs, BJaoJc,

Browns and Slates. They would be good 4

values at $1. A few pretty Novelties in Children's Caps. Special Aj I Good Umbrellas, every one bearing the name "Century," guaranteed^

by A. Herz as exoellent values, and the best Umbrellas for the money

lt 1

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HERZ OUR.GREAT SALE.

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have it sa It isn't safe to wait All Summer Clothing, Boys4 and

Men's, is being clear- ed from our counters

NEW GOODS -ro»-

Fall and Winter!

i'':

1 -wi

/^Crowding out all tbe proacnt

of Fall Neckwear. r( »v

Seasonable Suits

ti&j

W at 'jyt?

25c. See our West

ning Bargains in

—AT—

MYERS BROTHERS.

Fourth and Main.

Come and see and you'll fiod things you want being let go at suH

prices that you are sure to buy. Good All-Wool Suits at f8, $10 an

$12. All Wool Trousers as low as 12.50.

MYERS BROS..

Leading One-Price Clothiers S. E. Cor. Fourth and Vain Sts.

A. C.

GENERAL SPORTI

£SWl

Is well started. You came not alone, you brought your friends with "i you. You found all we promised, even more. We intend always to ii pps'm

irft

New Fall Goods ar-

Special advance sale »U. See bur big drive fit

window. SomestV

Gents' Night Shirts

l.'V'il -t

We will have on exblbitton at tbe Fatrthi year, tbe Larteet and finest collection Tranke and Traveler* Equipment* ever m' anywhere, all made at

Dickhout's Factory*

BAKER A WATSON,

MAIN STREET.

Wen of a man with a Trnnk on bU back.

SUPPLIES, SKATES, TH£/.*rrJ!CAL nr/.ur^.

I ?:?«».