Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 November 1889 — Page 7

THE

«i,--trc

it it Sumlav.

JVIAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The 11 it Monday.

court will reconvene on

The onier of Elks is to be revived in 'this city.

Ther« are at prcnent ninety inmates of tlie county poor house.

special .service* were each evening this week.

held at Asbury

Mrs. Home has vacated the Friendly Inn and Mr*. Stanley assumed charge.

The ladies of Anbury church will vc a hicken pie supper December 7th.

A

J. Keliy has opened a law ofTieo at southwest corner of Third and Ohio

The Itirisr" dancing club ^ave an en jnyat'Ii* hop fit IUndley hall on Thursday everting.

The

LIRMT MI

ihe by

season many

was

merest

eyes

'Hi*-county commissioners have placed 'the old courlhoii.se in the real estate market for

The Freshmen ot the Polytechnic are |arranging Lo give a elaws dinner on Thanksgiving Day.

(J. tubman has Hold his lumber yard at Seventh and Canal street*, to Keese, Snider »V Co., for $11,000.

Attention is called to the sale of county property, including the old court house and jail, advertised in this issue.

Mrn. Hattie J. Hrottof! has been granted a divorce from James W. Brotoff, and Kiven tlio custody of the children.

Hudnut's new elevator, situated on the river bank near Chestnut street, has been completed and is ready for use.

The Presbyterian Church gave an entertainment which included a "Sleigh Kide Symphony," on Saturday evening.

John II. Allen has brought suit against the K. A T. H. railway company for $200 damages for the killing of a horse last May.

Mrs. Susan Denny died at herresldenee «102 south First streot, of goneral debility, on Saturday morning, in the 78 year of her age. _____________

There was a very pleasant ontertalnuient and dance, given by the Commercial management, at the college last night.

The Normal board and contractors being dissatisfied with the work on the ill ceiling, have ordered it to be

bot'n rQjiroperty at Third and s""" appraised this week Ale by the county com-

foi^4, 500.

John C. Robinson, a prominent attor ney of Indianapolis, will enter in a law partnership with Sidney B. Davis, of this city, in the near future.

Rev. Ransom llawley died at his home in this eitv at 11 o'clock on Tuesday morning. lie was 88 years old and had been sick but a short time.

The State Board of Education held a meeting at Indianapolis on Tuesday Suporintendant W. II. Wiley and President W. W. Parsotis attended.

Coroner Hyde has rendered a verdict of suicide in the case of Frank Crews, the Yaudalia brakeman who was found dead in his caboose two weeks ago.

In view of prospective small pox dur^ing the winter, arrangements have been made to vigorously enforee the vaelnation law among the school children during the Christmas vacation.

"Isolina" is the title of a pretty new Mazurka written by Miss Anna Owen, of this city, dedicated to Miss Jennie Kvans, of Princeton, Tnd.,and published bv Kussner's Palace of Music.

At last it has been officially determined that the Rev. Father McEvoy will remain at St. Joseph's instead of being transferred to HoboKen, as was feared by his parishioners aud friends.

4 A horse, which Ed Johnson, son of E. W. Johnson, was riding on Tuesday evening, stumbled and fell, causing severe injury to the face of Mr. Johnson.

Charles I,. 11 ebb, of Sioux City, Iowa, brother of Ueorge Hebb, of this city, JU'ld the lucky number that drew the •corn palace, valued at $500, in that city.

The programme issued by the ladies of the Decorative Art Society for the present season is a most excellent one, showing a spleudid array of literary and artistic selections.

On Tuesday evening A. M. Higgins will read a paper comparing Scott and Hums to the Homier literary club. At the last meeting of the club Edgar Dick was elected to memberahip.

Oeorge Staar, the well-known horsemen, has purchased of W. P. Ijams his two-year-old filly, Maiyuette. She was shipped to California, where Mr. Staar will train her for his own use.

It is said that Robert MusgraveVi whereabouts are known to his relatives in Kansas City *nd that he is trying by proxy to eiTtvt a settlement with those whom he swindled is this city.

Mr. Rev. A. H. Mann, of Cleveland, Ohio, conducted a service tor deaf mute* at St. Stephen's church on Tuesday evening. The attendance was not Uurge as there sre comparatively few deaf mutes in this eitv.

On next Friday evening Prof. Dnen weg will give a reception to bis begin ners, and on Saturday afternoon ai.mati nee to juveniles, •§'. •-.

E. W.Johnson will have a special con sign merit of New York-Counts and Bal timore oysters for the Thanksgiving trade. Shipped direct to him. Leave your orders early.

The Christian church property on Mulberry street will be sold and a new edifice built, the location of which has not yet been determined upon. The buiiding will cost about tI5,"i«

Agents of the Arinour Packing Com pany were in the city this week arrang ing for the location of a cold storage house, for the reception of dn -«ed beef, to be shipped here and »iioiesaiwi few butchers.

Timothy Darcy, aged SO died St. Anthony's hospital on Monday even ing ot Blight's disease. The funeral occurred on Wednesday from the resi dence ol his aunt, Mrs. Anna O'Brien on south Ninth street.

The first of the series of concerts which the Ringgold orchestra expect to give during the winter, was rendered at Germania hall to a fair audience on Sunday evening. These concerts were very popular last season.

The News Publishing Co. have filed articles of incorporation with the county recorder, with a capital stock of 95,000, The incorporators are E. V. Debba, A. Z, Foster, D. H. Smith, J. E. Piety, Oskar Duenweg, M. C. Ham ill and Jacob Truinett.

William A. Dox, one of the best known and respected citizens, died at the family residence, 205 north Fourth stoeet, on Wednesday afternoon atl:30f in the 56th year of his age. The funeral occurred on Friday at 10:30, the interment being in Woodlawn.

Jeff D. Morris is closing out his business in this city and as soon as this is completed will leave for the south where ho will locate for the benefit of his wife's health. Mr. Morris has, in the few years that he has been here, built up and established an excellent business.

Dr. John Arnoup, of California, will speak at Pence's Hall, Snndav after noon, on religion, science and philosophy. His subject, at 10:30 a. m., will be: "Religion's Clothe:* and Christian Garments at 7:00 p. m., "Spirit and Mat ter, or Things Seen and Unseen." Seats free.

The festive burglar was at work on Tuesday night and succeeded in effecting an entrance into the houses of C. W Mitchell, on south Center street, where $8 was procured, and at D. H. Wright's, on the same streot, where 96 was secured. Up to date be has skillfully avoided arrest.

The Normal lecture course arranged for the winter is &n excellent one. The first lecture will be given next Tuesday evening, by Bishop Vincent at Normal hall. Tho course includes Henry Watterson, Will Carlton, George W. Cable, Julia Ward Howe, Ignatius Donnelly and Colonel Francis W. Parker.

The Knickerbockers gave a masquerade dance at Dowling hall on Friday evening. Danohig commenced at 8:80, the elegant and unique costumes of the large number of members and friends making a festive scene. After an hour masks weie removed revealing many handsome evening dresses.

II. F. Elliott, a brakeman on Vandalia freight train No. 22, was killed at the overhead bridge, just east of Plainfield, on Friday morning. He was standing on the car and struck the top of the bridge as the train passed through it. He was brought to this city where he had a wife and one child.

The blockade of cars at the Poplar streot crossing of the E. fe T. H. railroad will in the near future be avoided, as a double track extending from Poplar to Oak street is being built, and the scales removed from Poplar to the south side of Oak street. This improvement will possibly put an end to the controversy between the railroad company and the city council.

There was a sensational story afloat to the effect that an irate husband had confronted one of his wife's admirers wtth a revolver on discovering the two conversing in the lobby of the postofflce on Wednesday afternoon. The News maintains that the story is true and the Gaisette says it Is a myth, so the public will have to decide between the two reports.

The work of the Society of Organised Charity began this week. The society is without funds to carry it through the winter, but the officers having faith in the generosity of in our citixens determined to start the work and afterwards solicit funds. Accordingly Mentis. Frank Danaldson, S. B. Davis and S. C.Stimson have canvassed the city during the week in behalf of the society with encouraging suocam.

Professor Kemp of the Normal school, lectured on his travels through England, Scotland and Ireland, to the Asbury Ox ford League, on Tuesday evening. The lecture was both entertaining and instructive and was listened to with Interest by the audience which filled the parlors of the church. On next Tuesday evening the league will give *n entertainment, to which an admisa: of ua cents will be charged.

The petit jurors chosen for th# *nsaing term, which convenes on »y, are: Stephen B. Ball, Pierson John S, Strong, Harrison James D. Lerrand, Pru ne Creek Thomas Ifa I.u Man ,U H. Bently, Prah«, oo o.. .*r WiL,a,

Prairie Creek James Ellis, Terre Haute Richard Underwood, Linton George C. Clem, Honey Creek L. McGranahan Nevins Benjamin F. Brown, Fayette Charles Cook, Lost Creek.

Judge White, of Rockville, acting special judge in the Superior court in the McGregor partition case, sustained the report of the commissioners, B. Y. Marshall, A. B. Boston and Willard Kidder in their partition of the property at Sixth atad Chestnut, and the defend ants. Helen Herkimer and Mary Me Keen, who excepted, appealed the case to the Stapreme court. Alex. McGregor is the plaintiff.

Quarterly meeting services will be held at Asbury church beginning this evening at 7:30, with a sermon by the presiding elder, Dr. Gee, who will preach also, on Sunday at 10::!" a. m. Love frr at 9:15 Sunday morning and the Lord'ssupper at the close of the morn Ingservi o. The pastor will preach at 7:30 p. m. Yonng peopled meeting at 6:30 p.m. Sunday school at 2:30 p. The public 1st cordially invited to attend all thue services.

.Tames O)uper, foreman of theb'Wggy department of the Keyes manufacturing company, was married to Miss Clara Williams, at the home of the bride, on Cheslnut street, on Wednesday morning, the Rev. Kirtley officiating. Only a few friends were present, and shortly after a delightful bridal breakfast, the young couple left for Chicago, where they will make a short visit. On their return they will make their home with the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Williams.

At a special meeting of Company B., on Monday evening, A. T. Ballcnger was elected second lieutenant to succeed L. Sparks, resigned, and George Biegler, sergeant, to succeed E. M. CornelL The following promotions and appointments were made by Captain J. W. Ebel: O, O. Carr, from first corporal to fourth sergeant Charles Teichman, from fourth corporal to fifth Harry Lee, from second to first corporal R. J. Foulton, from third to second corporal Privates Chambers and Parks to third and fourth corporals.

The city is confronted with two more damage suits, the result of tearing down property by the council's orders. In one of these Milton H. Murphy is the plaintiff and asks for $2,000 damages. McNut and McNut, and G. W. ft J. H. Kleiser are attorneys for the plaintiff in the other suit Harriet L. Holmes and Margaret Murphy are the plaintifib and petlion for $1,500. The same attorneys are employed by the defense. The parties to the suits are heirs of old man Murphy who received judgement for $750 in similar suit a few weeks ago. «j

L— --AI

The ohildren of Mrs. Dickson, the daughter, of ex-6ongressman Cox, o: Kentuoky, who died of paralysis at St. Anthony's hospital here, have been disposed of, the two boys being taken to St. John's orphan asylum at Indianapolis and the girl placed in the St. Ann's asylum in this city. The letter's sent to Mrs. Dickson's sister at Columbus, Ohio, b.v Hugh Roquet were returned to him. On Tuesday, however, one of the sisters of St. Joseph's received dispatch from Mrs. Dickson's sister, at Columbus, making inquiries as to the fate of her sister and the children.

The water works company petitioned the county commissioners this week to remit taxes in the sum of $177. They petitioned on the ground that it was the amount of taxes due on $15,000 which was the raise In the taxable value of the property made by the board of equalisation in June, 1888, and that the supreme court, in the case of Kuntz vs.Sumpton, decided that the raise was void. The board decided that the money could not be remitted, as the first half of the increased assessment had been voluntarily paid and they had not the power to remit such. The board then adjourned until the first Monday in December, when they will meet in regular session.

The Terre Haute concert association has made arrangements with the famous Boston Quintette club to give a concert at Naylor's Opera house, Tuesday evening, Dec. 3d. This club now numbers six sollo artists, including the soano, and is stronger, in its personnel, than ever before. Three new artists have been added, who have neyer appeared before in Terre Haute Paul Stoeving, viiola soloist, John F. Rhodes, solo violinist, and Oscar Heutachel, flute virtuso and violaist, Louis Blumenberg, the violin-cellist, who so greatly delighted his audience, when here last, still remains with the club. This will be one of the moet elegant musical entertainments, for those who love fine music, artistically rendered, more than they do mere noise and clap trap, ever given in this city.

The annual meeting of the Society of Organized Charity occurred on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the society's rooms at 501X Ohio street, with the following members of the board present: J. Q. Button, Frank Danaldson, S. O. Stimson, U. S. Durham, P. AJden, I. H. C. Royse, S. B. Davis, E. M. Walmsley, F. W. Hoff, Mrs. Mary Miller and Mrs. L. Pence. The election of ofibers res .lied In S.B. Davis being chosen urman of the executive committee, #LP. Alden, resigned C. W. Conn, usurer, and Will C. Small wood, secretary. Messrs. TJ. C. Stimson, and J. Q. were elected members of exec ve )mmitte. A finance ffWiitU nr,of which Mayor :jwni''bmirmaa, was appointed tot--Unit f-.m.iH tor the maintenance she society during the coming year. T!,. ^tee llgo to work at once he liuped that a liberal re­

sponse will meet their appeal in order that the good work of the society may be continued. It is the duty of every fortunate man and woman to assist the unfortunate, and money placed in the society's hands will be systematically and advantageously uded.

Dr. Marlow, the eminent, was sudden ly seized with neuralgia of the heart on Tuesday night, and Mrs. Marlow was despatched for in great haste, the doctor desiring once more to behold her before his eyes closed in that long sleep that knows no waking. She came, but her visit was nearly fatal, as she pronounced the attack the result of drink. The words penetrated the doctor's.heart like dagger thrusts. He gasped hard for breath, and by a motion of his hands strove to tear from his heart and memory those cruel words spoken by one whom he said he loved still,—loved, l-o- e-d,and whom he had fondly hoped that the sight of his suffering would restore to his arms. But alas! Maggie departed, in spite of which, however, the doctor recovered.

Another forged deed, in which it is thought that Robert Musgrave figures was filed (with the county recorder on Monday. The deed is purported to have been made by John D. Chestnut, of this city, to J. M. Miller, of Decatur, 111., for blocks 11 and 12 in Chestnut's addition south of the city, the consideration being $1,600. It is dated May 15th 1889, and acknowledged by T. R. Sabin. a notary public of Sedgwick oounty, Kansas, of which Wichita is the county seat. W R. McKeen is guardian for Mr. Chestnut and T. R. Sabin testifies that^Mr. Chestnut executed the deed. According to law a guardian must act in all such matters, and besides Mr. Chestnut was not in Kansas at that time and could not have signed the deed. W. R. McKeen

G. Williams examined the sigwhichthey pronounced a forgery ve was engaged in real estate in Wichita and after he disap om Kansas he went to Decatur, where J, M. Miller, who present eed for record, resides.

LICENSED TO WED. [liarrold and Mary Jane Ferle. 1. Couper and Clara £. Williams.

J. firentllnger and Julia A. Hal-

and Lizzie Collins."''

unlng and Belle Pyle.

For the Holidays. it, the Photographer, is in the fch extra fine finished Cabinets, s, Imperials and Life-size Photo-

There is no need waiting for P-ys at Wright's.

oliday season is coming on. You ke no nicer present to your

friends than by sending them'your pho tograph. Work of this kind done in the best of style by C. Eppert. Call at once and avoid the^rush which will come a two later.

ave You Seen It? fl

"Hftve you seen it?" is the question that is now going the rounds. What is meant is the great $2 shoe now on sale at Boegeman's on south Fourth street. Such a shoe has never before been offered for the price in Terre Haute. Special bargains in all kinds of shoes, ladies and gents |Blippers. Stock very complete prices so low as to! satisfy the and a most acting.

Presents.

nice Christmas present than a well finished ^Portrait of a friend or relative. Hollojpay & Buckingham, the Fifth streetlphotographers, are prepared to suit tlla tastes of the most fastidious in any $j4d of a picture from the cabinet a uffie size crayon. They invite the publicno call at their studio and examine their work. Gallery on ground floor.

)A Novelty at Boegeman's! Look out for a big Christmas attraction Boegeman's popular shoe store on south Fourth street. In the meantime, when you want a good serviceable pair of shoes, or rubbers, or stout, well made boots, or elegant slippers, or a pair of school shoes for your boy, or a neat fitting, dressy pair of shoes for your wife or daughter, call on Boegeman and if he doesn't suit you in quality, fit and price then you are very hard to please indeed.

It Has Come.,

You, of course, have heard of the opinion that cold weather would not come for some weeks yet, and undoubtedly you did not believe the predictions of the weather bureau when the announcement of a cold wave was made. See how you have been mistaken? It is not always wise to tempt the elements by not heeding warning. However, it Is not too late to make amends by buying a winter suit and heavy overcoat. Go to Owens A Knight's and make a selection from their excellent stock, fits and satisfaction guaranteed.

To Whom It May Concern. Titie undersigned is pleased to let his Mends know that he has added to his already well kaown make of pianos and organs, the Mason and Hamlin pianos and organs. Hie music loving public, also buyers are invited to call and inspect what I justly claim the largest, finest and most carefully selected stock of pianos and organs ever on sale in this city. The Mason and Hamlin organ* have a world wide fame, and the Mason and Hunlin pianos will make one for themselves, as they can't help but give satisfaction, in tone and finish. Another feature, which -will go in their favor very much, every lady caa do her own piano toning*

Besides ikte I have the Steck Co., Knabe A Cb., Harrington A Con and others.

Axjnnrr J. KCHHKS.

Kuasner'M Palaoe of Musks 838 Main street.

."*N

•S''*-1

rV-* i.

jwV J-

fa only

r0T

re in a

Stoves 25% to 50% of Tea. OGIVES

FJ PHILA., PA.

.. ... ,628

~,N:

is nothing more suitable for a

A. CJLTIJD.

The af&ire ot the late Philip 8c!hlow are about to be nettled by the executors of the estate, and, in order that a quick and speedy settlement may be effected, the entire stock of 990,000 worth of fine Clothing and Gent*' Furnishing Good* will be sold for 50 cents on the dollar, commencing Saturday, November 10th. Those indented to the estate will pleaiee call and settle. EXSCDTOBS SCHLOSS ESTATE.

This firm will change hand* January

A Boy or Youth in one of Pixloy & Co.'s beautiful Suiis or Overcoats need'but to be seen to be admired. It is the cold, unvarnished truth that never before were such goods as can now be seen at Pixlev & Co/s.

M.

Our Boys' and Men's Furnishing Goods Department fairly groans with the choicest goods that capital and skill can produce. Gloves, Neckwear, Underwear, Shirts, (white, fancy and flannel), Silk Handkerchiefs, Suspenders, Hats and Caps, or anything you may thu^ of in Furnishings.

Boys, don't forgot we give a Parlor Pistol and Target with Boys' Suite and Overcoats purchased of

PIXLEY & CO.

Sold by (x. S. ZIMMERMAN, Terre Haute, Iud.

CALL _A_T

In l&rodrytoaidis hope

j.

Cl5'tliiiig Dep't.

C. KOLSEM, MANAGER, TERRE HAUTE, INI).

THE TRUE FLAVOR.

Ton do not 11K NIB pod. 51 Pours pressing lid,

The part you handle It perfectly Cold.

Prices, $1.60 up.?

Qetlitt J||

Paine,DiehlKo

Zimmerman's Stove Stor^"

And examine the fine line of Cook and Heating Stoves, for the wonderful Charter Oak Cook Stove.

is ftrS^-CI^US-SQAp-

Boys' and Children's

WHs?

fe.i<p></p>Overcoats

Sole agl

it saves Ixtii)iertunc andherklor, slie'll fmd Ujat her clothes with a

Jbrilliiwicy ^lows

than these of her neidhJbon

SANTA CLAU8 SOAP MnwActuwd onlf by

FUBBUIAOOL, emeuo.

CROWDS

AT THE

EXECUTORS' SALE!

YESTERDAY.

and 3uit$.

We make this erect one loog to be remembered by mothers who desire to dress their little ones for about half the regular price. The stock is the largest in the city, and we shall sell Boys' Suits, Boys' Orercoats, Boys' Knee Pants, Boys' Waists, Boys' Underwear, Neckwear, etc., tor just

Fifty Cento on the Dollar.

Come early and avoid the big rash. Store opeti till 0 o'clock all this week.

SCHLOSS EXECUTOR SALE

Corner Fifth and Main.

1

iv