Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1889 — Page 5

Special

yrymik

HE MAIL.

2j$' 'tL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Ant MTtre Croat of Um w*» ooed on Wedneaday Dlgbt

-aw fords vllle is soon to hare an amaprod notion of "Little Lord Fran -j." _____ oon tract for the km fixtures for Normal school has been let to Frank for 9900.80.

new clothing firm of Baling open In the store-room adjoin- rending. ^Hunter's lanndry next week. weighing bureau is to be asKliblished the freight houses of the city rt Is to prevent the under-billing a.

services

.all Contractor Dinkena has pur ased two neat wagons with which «nsfer the mails to and from the •pots. _________

W. D. Ewing has resigned as genetal iffnager of the E.4T.H. linea and will jme cashier of the new national bank

Indianapolis.

Charles Mitchell, a colored porter in Central barber shop, is in jail for oallng |8.00from the money drawer in be shop Friday night.

The Ringgold band played for an araa jur production of the opera of "Fan lne,M at Vlnoennes, this week. Peter irelnlg had charge of the production.

The Free Will Baptists held an absolution meeting at the Second Prairie Jreek Baptist church last Sunday, at hich fully 4,000 people were present.

The young men of the Congregational urch gave a very pleasant social at le church last night. They proved themselves adepts at serving refresh mOntS.

were held in the Cath

ollc churches Wednesday and Friday evenings, aocordlng to special decree of the pope for the restoration of peace lu the church.

Frederick Gottschalk made an attack on Mary Shults with an a*e a few days ago. In K)urt he was arranged on the charge of drawing an axe," but was finally dismissed.

Ootober 8th the Bicycle Dancing Club

a| _l»«. A

Am.maa

of the city. A danoe will be given by the club the following night. The old frame buildings at the southeast corner of Ninth and Chestnut streets are to be torn down soon, and a large brlok store room will be erected on the site by Jaoob Sohlotterback.

John Htxon, aged 84, of Riley township, died at the home of his son-in-law, Charles Jackson, on Wednesday sVening. The fnneral occurred on Frimy, under the direction of the Masonic f/aternity.

The Terre Haute literary society was Idressod by Dr. T. C. Mendenhnll on fonday evening on the subject of Time, his was Dr. Mendenhall's farewell ^aper to the club of which he has been valued member.

Two more oil wells reached water this **eek, the Markle and Centennial. But lope still hinges on the half doaen other wells going down. The Guarantee assotion is preparing to put down a numof new holes.

Rev. John Fox, pastor of Kion's Gernan Evangelical church, has finally been dismissed from the conference, but still has the support of his congregation In the affklr. The charge was misappropriation of church funds.

Charley Roberta, the horse thief, com? leted his term in the penitentiary humday, and was released. It will be remembered that he nearly eeenped sen* tenoe by the tireless efforts of his attorney, John Courtney, ot Crawfords- ___ jr, i\ Far

is met with a painful but not

bertous accident in falling down the freight elevator shaft at Hoberg, I toot & (Wa, a distance of about twenty feet, IPupwday morning. He was thoroughly shaken up and had his back badly sprained.

tencod to the Reform school by Judge Mack for stealing fl6 from Jennie Jack*n who lives on Cherry, near Steventb. This is his second ttrm In the Reform

now until of ago. The Trottfn* Association is making a number of Improvements on and around the Fair grounds race course. A new starter's stand Is being built nt a cost of taw, and l»«oar loads of ©Uy being placed on the track. These, with a few other minor changes, will make erery-

ton the party will occupy the Dnnharton hotel on Pennsylvania avenua.

Sherman Hubbard, sent to the penitentiary for criminal assault upon a little girl in this eounty, has returned, be Ing released before the full expiration of his term for good behavior. His broth er, sentenced at the same time and for the same oflbnse, is still in prison*

A very sad accident occurred at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saloon 'fonth street sad Sixth avenne, Wednesday afternoon. Little, their 3-year old child, was terribly burned in a coal oil firs, and although every effort wai made to save her life, died the day fol lowing. The little child's pa^n was in tense, and ho- death agonies were heari-

The Nbrmsl library will soon beXom plete, as the several thousand new books ordered are arriving and being placed ii position. The new library will ii many respects be supcirior to that oon sumed in the fire. In the number and date of issue the new supply it will oer tainly be far better titan the old. The new books were ordered through J. Q. Button A Co.

Richard Dean has been appointed sue- Auditor Frank Armstrong imor to B.R.Musgrave,of recent.fame,

administrator of the estate of Edward

brought with him

rhinaiu

usgrave. The base ball aMociation has re-leased present ball park for two yean from rry and Ed. Gilbert, at the rat® of |110 quisitely carved bamboo wood, which er annum. be presented to the County Commissionera, John Bell, Ous Consman and Geo.

Seeman.

g™*t number of

on his return from

Cbinese curiosities on his return from the Pacific Coast. These are on exhibl tion at W. F. Be hall's on Ohio street. He also brought a half-dozen canes of ex

The ladies of the Congregational church met on Thursday afternoon and organized for the coming year by electing the following officers: President, Mrs. C. W. Mancourt vice president, Mrs. Jos. Gilbert secretary, Mrs. Nath an Newby treasurer, Mrs. Noyes board of directors, Mrs. R. G. Watson chairman Mrs. Sarah Yates, Mrs. Mary Weis, Mrs. J. A. Morgan and Mrs. Cook

President Rlppetoe, of the street car company, is authority

for

Terre Haute hunters have been enjoying rare sport shooting prairie chlokens In Illinois during the last two weeks.

IU 11UUUIB UU11U8 bUC

will Klvo a hlch thM Tiba UMa and*h» will traverse an of the principal streets

,«,»

«a»111 l\ik (itt/Att Kv .«

noying feature to the sport was

a a. iL

that the fowls seemed to prefer the farms on which shooting was prohibited. Several enthusiastic hunters disregarded tresspass signs, it is said, and were compelled to submit to arrest and fine In a country juitice's office.

A party of Vigo and Clay county people, numbering twenty in all, left Wednesday for Washington Territory, where they will join husbands, brothers and neighbors who have been there making preparations for them for a year or more. There will be quite an Indiana oolony in the neighborhood where they have gone, and old acquaintance will be the means of making new homes much pleasanter than they would otherwise be.

There is one direction in which Terre Haute's millers should advanoe: that Is In the provision of storage for grain. It is coming to be a matter of dally complaint among the ralilroads that freight oars are here made to do the work of elevators, much to the annoyance of the roads. That there Is ground for the complaint was evidenced in the recent statement that one milling company alone had over one hundred and fifty cars of wheat standing on the various sidings over the city at one time.

The Kokomo division of the Uniform Rank Knights of Pythias, has not yet been taken back into the order, and will not be until the charge of insubordination comes before the supreme lodge in the distant future, and they prove their innocence* With Kokomo in disgrace and out of the way, Terre Haute division's chances for becoming "crack" drill division are improved, although many unprejudiced Judges say the local rank are now entitled to the honor, having clearly beaten Kokomo at Cincinnati.

Sinter Camilla, of the Convent of the Sacred Heart, at Emporia, Kansas, who

Ralph M. Ycley was on Thursday sen- was formerly at St. Anthony's hospital L. here, was brutally assaulted, this week, by a man whom she says is John Murray, a Vandal la employe, of this city.

She says she was compelled to leave

aohool, and he will likely remain there Terre Haute on account of his persecute ti ALaS kl* ing attentions, and thai, his assault tbe attempted carrying out of a thieat to kill her. There seems to be a 1% mistake, as Murray has not been away from duty here at any time lately. This mystery la yet to be solved.

.... eompiete change, and sctive preparations thing in readiness for the Octet** noes' are being made for tine resumption of work In the near futur» on a now basis.

The Terr* Haute commandary, No. 16, The nail machines haw been removed Knights Templar, toft yeeterday at S p. tram the tw- 'aotories and instead will m. for Washington, D. O, wlMr* they will take part In the grand Knights Templar conclave. Tbe party was a |a large one, consisting of both H*ka and gentlemen, and this will sen. maks luwj

Tbe old nail works are undergoing a

pot in ssary machinery for the ufacturs of sheet iitm. Tbe changes furnaces necessary are now going on. change of hands olf tbe mill probata—is greater prosperity for

the trip doubly plsasnnt. In Washing blast tace, as the miw ow*e*s of the

I are also owners of the fnninr* will as* pig of their own

TEERE HAUTE SA

tbe statement

that the projected electric railway for this city has not been entirely lost sight of. The matter comes up frequently In the meetings of the directors, and al though no definite action has yet been been taken, or is contemplated soon, the adoption of tbe new motive power is not aban doned.

The Polytechnic and Neversweat basp ball clubs meet at tbe park today. In professional circles much interest is be ing taken In tbe coming games arranged by Manager Sohmidt. These are: Louis ville association team for next Wednesday, Evansvilles Saturday and Sunday, and Kansas City Monday the 7th. The Indianapolis league club may come over at an early date.

The Military band played tar the State fair this week.' Tfc* oontracft was seonr* ed over many other well known end prominent bands of Um State* and the victory la highly complimentary to the ambitious young mnsfailaiia. At their present rate of progress the band wiU soon equal Um great reputatkm of the Ringgold a few years sgo.

Charles Wolfe, cashier at the Terre Haute house, and Charles Stevenson, proprietor of the news stand, have leased the Rock Lake hotel at Lake Mills, Wisconsin, and will immediately begin preparations for handling next eeason'k business. Mr. Wolfe will manage the house snd will be assisted by Mr. Stevenson. Both young men are genial and popular and amply qualified to operate the house, so their success Is ass tired

The oelebrated Rollins divoroe case hss at last reached an end. On Thursday tbe oonrt found for Mrs. Rollins, granting her f1,200 and the custody of her two children. Six hundred dollars is to be paid down and the remainder placed in the hands of guardians for the children. During the progress of the trial 106 witnesses was summoned, lira. Rollins charged drunkenness and cruelty.

David Bronson is having plans and specifications prepared for the new bs*h house which he proposes to erect over the Exchange artesian well. The building is to ben two-story brick structure, 57x90 feet in width and length. There will be 30 bath rooms on the ground floor and seven rooms on the seoond to be used ss waiting rooms. Work on the building will be commenced ss soon as the plans are completed and the contract let.

Elbridge G. Gloyd, the well known and popular traveling man, died at 3 o'clock Wednesday morning after an illness of only a few days, the cause being an aboees of the lungs. The deoeased was 44 years of age and leayes a wife and two children. For several years he traveled successfully for Havens, Geddes A Co., and since January last had been connected with Bramen, Berry A Co. the funeral services were hftld at the family residence on "south Center, Thursday. Tbe remains were taken to Effingham for interment.

Further investigations into the operations of Musgrave, the smooth real 'estate man who bad no difficulty in the disposition of one piece of property to several different persons, show him to have been even a deeper villain than at first imagined. His dealings were conducted on a wide basis and new oases his swindling are coming to light almost daily. In several operations he came near implicating Mr. T. H. Riddle, with whom he was at one time associated, but Mr. Riddle will probably come out all right, Nothing has yet been .heard of Musgrave.

The E. A

H. will run a special train

to Evansville to-morrow, leaving here at 8 a. m. and returning at 7 p. m., for the accommodation of those who wish to witness snother defeat of the bail clu» of that plaoe by the victorious Ten* Hautes. The games at Evansville to-da^r and to-morrow are the first of series Of five wbioh will be plsyed to determine the obampionehip of the two cities, and as Manager Sohmidt's olub is noW in better trim than at any other time ixgfthe season, the local enthusiasts may rest assurred a majority of the games will be won by Terre Hsute. That the Torre Heutes are equal to any club in the Inter-State league in point of general playing, was again demonstrated on Tuesday when they defeated the Peorias by the soore of 6 to 2.

Wednesday was the Jewish New Year, or Rosh Hsshonot as it is correctly given, and the Jewish people of the city held appropriate services in observance of it. Nearly all the Hebrew business houses in the city were closed during the entire day, and all united in making the oelebration the beat held here for several years. The evening servioes were held in the Unlversalist church, and were conducted by Mr. Alexander Lyon, of Union college, Cincinnati. The servioe commenced with the reading of the ritual In Hebrew Mid English, after which Mr. Lyon delivered lengthy and impressive discourse on the subject of tbe Jewish faith. The New Year Is the opening of a three weeks festival with the Israelites, and further services will be held here next Friday and Saturday. They will also be conducted by Mr. Lyon.

MMMSMMMMMMMNMSMMMMMS*

The Concert Guarantee Association, which was organised last winter and has for it» object the arrangement of a series of first-ctaae concerts for the season, is trying to secure tbe hall of the new Normal for the coming concert of the Flsk University Jubilee Singers, who are to be here some time in the latter part of October. The association has also enled the Boston Quintette dub to give a concert December 9d. Arrangements will be made at once to secure, in the latter paat of December, tbe Musin Grand 0»e«rt Company, consisting of Ovide Muain, the great violinist, Anna Lonlee Tanner, a phenomlnal soprano, Paotine Montegrofl the contralto who has traveled with Patti and Etelka Gerster, Mariano Main*, the greet baseocontzalto, who tg with dam Louise Kellogg, and Edward Scarf, solo pianist. Should the concerts be largely attended, later In tbe seas on the Levy concert troupe and Emerson Man will be brougbt here.

LTckshrd TO WED.

Obfis Bgablak art lUcfe* SdMotlcrtwefc. Klatt*aa4 SSsra R. ftefeier. Sr E. Kfam*o mod Mary M. BtndaboKL W. uaMet aa* Soaaa Turner. V* itSortc- Rosette Taylor.

F. W«rtr«ad Elizabeth Rix. in Sgteoffasd Mary Sebomafcsr. W mm J. Weed and Anaa Duttjlsss. OUwrt EyvoM and Flora CmsIl Isaac & Kalefeacr and Anna Mtory Albert.

atkr 00

AYUViasnilSFG MATT.

ruICX All

4 dngwatsi joUaw (tlO)fbr«tch ooMiK)rtlontopa|m^e at the cdfe» erf tbe Ttem Hants erfa-Co* as Ohio street,_a«er this

1* I*

,18*

Loan.

TO LOAN.-In sums to salt the on the most favorable terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON (XX,

No. SO & mxtJi.

JSJEY—TO loan—In jBMMintaion mty terms. f. Opera Honss.

large or small jTfi. BIQB-

Wanted.

-TtANTEIX-lAdlM and gentlemen in city or counter wishing to saratS to 16 a day at»elr own homes: no canvassing work folshed and sent by mall and distanoe. "CQlara address, with stamp, CHBYB-

PHOTOCXX, 112 W. 8th street, On-

For Rent

RENT—House of 8 rooms, almost new, oentrally located and in the best possession given Immediately.

RIDDLE HAMILTON

of|pair,

A CO.

JE RENT—A nice three room boose with I" good cellar, well and cistern at 798 north TUd «treet at ts per month in advance. Inqt)e 401 south Center street, at F. V. Mowsky.

For Sale.

3ft SALE.—Fine balldlng lots, near Oollttt Park, on Seventh and Eighth streets, leet front. Btreet graded ana street cars gElghth street. Apply to FKCHHEipt, No. 30 bonth Fourth Street.

ORCE. of Indiana, County of Vigo, In the 188jC°Urt of Vigo County, September 2060k Andrew R. Larison vs. Belle Larit known, that on the Snd day of Sepber, 1889, it was ordered by tbe court that clerk notify by publication said Belle son as non-resident defendant of tbe pedency of this action sgalnst ber.

Ud defendent is therefore bereby notified ofihe pendency of said action against bet ari that the same will stand for trial 28th da of October, tbe same being the Septembqterm of said court In tbe year 1888.

JOHN a WARREN, Clerk.

FORCE. of Indiana, County'of Vigo, In the it Court, September term, 1889. 15478. Lilly McKlnney vs. William Moey. it known, that on tbe 6th day of Septe&er, 1889, it was ordered by tbe court that notify by publication said William is non-resident defendant, of tbe this action against blm. it is therefore hereby notified acy of said action against him, same will stand for trial Octothe same being September term

In the year JOHN a WARREN. Clerk

HAVK OK HA WD r'N MUTTON, a LAMB, PIG PORK,

ER BEEF, SLICED HAM.

ATTON & CO.

OHIO.

-i

FALL OVERCOATS!

Never had such an inoompor&bly low pnoe as 16, $7, $10, $11 and $12 brought srioh eleg&rments as ^6 aye now offering. Bine Worsted* Cheviot, Oaasimere, Wide Wile®, in fact every desirable material from the finest to the cheapest

ITrom ^6 to ^SS.

Many words of high praise can be said of our enormous stock of Suits to suit the season. There's not a man, no matter how particulars who can't be pleased and fitted with such an assortment. Fat men^ lean men, tall men, short men, there's a size for all. Goods wait you here in the best middle weight Suits we have ever had at the prioes, quality and beauty about twioe the money's worth. Qoys' Ixmg and Short Pants Suits. Hundreds of styles. Everything new and prioes to please parents. Children's Shirt Waists and Overcoats, all eases and prices. i'V, At!*

O-A-XJUJ

Zimmerman's Stove Store!,

628 'W-A.B-A.SII -A.VJBD35TT733,

The Jackson Corset Co., Jackson, Michigan.

For Sale hero EXCLUSIVELY by HOBERG, ROOT A CO.

Excursion to Evansville

To-morrow Morning at 8 o'clock. Hound Trip, Only &2.QO.

October 8th, 9th, 10th and llth. ^v£

eatest Races Indiana ever saw. %11 Eecords will.

be Lowered.

and Scores of Great Trotters and Paeers.

The Railroads making extraordinary concessions for this

tsi a

Great lacing Event.

Don't Miss It!

nfc i*i

naees,

few

& CO:

And examine the fine line of Cook and Heating Stoves. Sole agent for the wonderful Charter Oak Cook StoYQ. 4

STIFF AND RIGID CORSETS.

Are being discarded for the more oomfortable and health^

Jackson Corset Waists.

Approved by Mysicians, Endorsed by Dreaaniakera, Reoommended by every ^Lady that has Worn Them. SOLD OITLT BY

A.*

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