Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 December 1889 — Page 12
12
a IEjviail.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Miss Lizzie O'Brien is ill. Mrs. Helen Herkimer is in Mattoon. Jay Keyes has gone East on a business trip.
Father Joseph has returned from New "York. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geddes are in Chicago.
Jeff Morris and wife left Saturday for Mobile. John G. Mack returned to Cincinnati Monday.
Mrs. Dr. Patrick went to Indianapolis yesterday. Miss Emily Allen returned to Peoria yesterday.
Mrs. A. J. Crawford is recovering from "her illness. Miss Belle Allen is home from Crawfordsville.
Mrs. James Welsh, of north Fourth street, is ill. G. E. Farrlngtou spent Wednesday at Indianapolis.
Sheriff Weeks' family is visiting in Youngstown. Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks has returned from Chicago.
Miss Nina Stunkard has returned from a trip to Brazil. John Bernhardt is out again after a seige of sickness.
Miss Martha Mancourt spent Saturday in Indianapolis. O. P. Hazard leaves this afternoon for Orawfordsville.
Father MoEvoy visited the Sullivan Mission Tuesday, W. C. May has gone to Muncie for a two weeks stay.
Miss Kit Biggs, of Westfleld, 111., is visiting in the city, Gailbraith Irwin, of the Standard Oil company, is in the city.
Miss Ida McKay, of Kokomo, Ind., is visiting in the city. Mrs. T. B. Johns and daughter, of Chicago, are in the city.
Mrs. Will Beach, of Lafayette, returned home Wednosday. Melford Wilson and family left for Indianapolis Monday.
Miss Hemingway has returned from a short visit to Cincinnati. James Miller has reoovered from a severe attack of typhoid fever.
Miss Nellie Thomas will go to Lake De Funiak, Florida, for the winter. Miss Mabel Cook will give a card party this afternoon from 2 until 5.
Miss Louise Haberlyjis expected home from the East the last of the week. Miss Jessie Levering will return to her home in Lafayette this afternoon.
Mrs. T. K. Smith hus returned from a visit to her old home at Thorntown. Dr. W. P. Armstrong will spend Christinas with his family in Ashoville, N. C.
Mrs. Simon Hirschler is still in St Paul with her sister who is dangerously ill.
Miss May Armstrong will dance in the minuet at the Fete Breton in Indianapolis.
Mrs. Chas. Little, of Danville, 111., is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Henry Boudinot.
William Watterman, of St. Charles, Mo., formerly of this city, is visiting here.
Joe Frlsz, Of north Thirteenth street, is in North Vornon, Ind., visiting his home.
Miss Nellie Jones has returned to Philadelphia after a visit to Mrs. Frank Kidder.
Mrs. B. F. McKeen, and daughter, Nellie, loft for Martinsville Thursday morning.
Mrs. M. S. Armstrong left Thursday for Chicago, where she will spend the holidays.
Cam Buntin, of Bushnell, Ills., is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Buntin.
Miss Li«ale Alleu left Thursday for Montgomery, Ala., where slie will spend the winter.
Max Mack, of Toxiis, formerly of this oity, is visiting his mother on sonth Fourth street.
Ir. Willis, who was stricken with paralysis on the 38th of September, is steadily getting worse.
Miss Sib Hall has joined Miss Flora Kellat at Los Angeles and will Spend the white* there.
Mrs. Win. E. Ball, who has been visiting her parents hero, returned to New York yesterday.
Mr*. M. Tuell has moved into Mrs. Armstrong's residence, on the corner of iayenth and Mulborry.
John Preyo has resigned his position with B. F. Havens and will go to Spokane Fulls, Washington.
Mr. Wentworth, of Idaho ilty, who visited his sister, Mrs. J. A. Parker, last week, has returned home.
Miss Tina Rngel, of ^rth*ge, Ohio, aud Mrs. P. Held, or Hamilton! are the guests of Mrs. Caroline W shier.
Fonelon Dowling, of Citumaron. Ool., Is in the oity to spemd the holiday* with hi* mother. Mrs. W. K. MeKeen.
Ernest Alden writes that he is delightfully situated at Denver and likes the people, the place and the climate.
P. P. Misehler has sold his Fourth *ti«el meat shop to Ab Price and W. C. Strown, both well known here.
Miss Clara Williams, of Danville, 111., and Miss Lucy Fry, of Crawfordsville, are the guests of Mrs. H. H. Boudinot.
Miss Susie Stewart, of Indianapolis, who has been the j?uest of Miss Kate Hudnut, will leave for home Monday.
Miss Carrie M. Laughlin, who spent Thanksgiving with her parents at Brooklyn, Ind., has retured to Coates College.
Mrs. J. S. Bohannon, of Glasgow, Ky., is in the city visiting her daughter,'Mrs. H. Leibing, of south Fourteenth street.
Dr. and Mrs. Jackson, of Fall River, Mass., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parker, have returned'home.
J. H. Evans, of Somes* drug store, has returned from a two weeks trip to Texas. He was as far south as Galveston.
Mrs, W. R. McKeen and Mrs. R. D. Digges, who spent Thanksgiving in New York City, came home Monday niglit.
Mrs. Katharine Baur and son Luther, will soon leave for Florida to visit Oscar Baur who is running an orange plantation there.
H. C. VanTine, of the Safety Deposit company, left Wednesday for St. Louis and will not return until after the first of the year.
John G. Williams has purchased Joseph Strong's house on Mulberry street, and will rent it to Mrs. Thompson for a boarding house.
The little son of G&o. Hebb had a surgical operation, the removal of a small tumor, performed last week, He has nearly recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. Morton Gould and Miss Ada Dickason, of Danville, who spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. N. Gould returned Monday morning*
Zeba Horn beck, of Lafayette, formerly assistant bookkeeper for A. G. Austin, has taken charge of the books at Zimmerman's overall factory.
Mr. and Mrs. John R. Hager have moved from their home on south Sixth street. Mrs. Hagor and children will spend the winter with Mrs. Luther Hager In Florida, leaving this wqek.
Max Reisman, formerly of this city, and a brother of Patrolman Reisman, was married Wednesday to Miss Mary Richards, at Austin, Texas. Mr. Reisman is now foreman in a railway round house in Austin.
Misses Isabel Oaky, Idelle Ividder.and Winnifred Harper, Miss Louise Sewall, of Milwaukee, the guest of Miss Oakey, sind Miss Alice Snyder, of Chicago, the guest of Miss Strong, all returned to the classical school Sunday afternoon.
Julius Roedel and Miss Theresa Hornung were married Tuesday evening at St. Stephen's Church, in the presence of only relatives and a few friends. The bridal couple left for Memphis last night on their bridal tour and when they return will reside at :U south First street. The best wishos of many friends for their future happiness and prosperity are tendered them. 'A novel departure in social entertainment was make by Miss Kate Hudnut at a small party given for her guests Wednesday evening. The guests were taken, two at a time, into a room where was a table on which were placed a great number of different articles of every discription. Two minutes were allowed lor a mental inventory when the parties were taken out, provided with pencils and paper, and given ten minutes to write out what they could remember. The one making the largest
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fEHRB HAUTE SAT
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Miss Carrie Crews, who formerly resided in this city, was married last week at Chattanooga, Tenn., to Charles Stratton, a lumber merchant of that city.
The North End Card Club was entertained by Mrs. Captain Ford Tuesday afternoon. The prizes were won by Mrs John Williams and Miss Rowenn Saucier.
A very pleasant private dance was given in tlira Phoenix club rooms Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Louisa Kahn, of Cincinnati. Miss Kahn returned home Thursday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Smith have returned from their wedding tour to Chicago and have taken rooms with Dr. and Mrs. Spottswood, on north Seventh street, in Mr. Smith's former home.
accurate list received the prize, experiment was very successful-
Friday evening a very pleasant pri dance was given at Bindley hall 1 number of young men. The young |ad ies bresent were, Misses Grace Bavins, Mayme Gray, Belle Allen, Hettie Aflen, Fannie Carlton, Annie Paddock, |lla Atchison, of Crawfordville, Ma|me Clatfelter and Jessie Perdue.
Jefferson Davis, the ex-President of the Confederacy and one remainingadherent to the old radical secession spj"t, died at the home of a friend in NewfOrleans early Friday morning. He pa|sed away quietly and without pain, withhis his faithful wife and several warm personal admirers at his bedside. His fttal sickness was malaria, complicated 'With acute bronchitis. The funeral, which it is expected will be the largest ever Isold in the South, will, occur next Wednesday, and the remains will be temporarily deposited in a vault of one of the Confederate associations.
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Terre Haute Chapter No. 11, R. A. M., has elected the following officers: F. C. Danaldson, H. P. John W. Davis, K. Win. E. Boland, S. Wm. C. Durham, C. of H. Charles Balch, P. S. Alexander L. Crawford, R. A. C. Wm. H. Grane, M. 3rd V. Thomas J. Griffith, M. 2nd V. John L. Seeman, M. 1st V. U. Shewmaker, Treas. Chas. H. Goodman, Sec. Chas. E. Cregar, G. The newly elected officers were installed by P, G. H. P. Robt. Van Valzah, assisted by P. H. P. Alex. Thomas. This Chapter envoys the distinction of being the largest in the state, and is in a. very prospesous condition.
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.,
OK THE
Opera House Music Store?
have the most complete stock of highgrade Pianos, Decker Bros., Haymes Bros., Fischer's, Schubert aud others. Estey, Story fc Clark, and other organs, ready to supply their many patrons for holiday trade at the lowest prices. Call early while the stock is full of bargains. 320 Wabash Avenue.
Holiday Goods,
Monday, December 9th, I will have all my holiday goods opened up and on exhition and respectfully invite the public generally and everybody in particular to call. You will be more than paid for the time even should you not waut anything. Come ain4 see- Respectfully,
J.
E. SOMES,
Corner Sixth and Ohio streets.
Agency for Yenney's fine candy. Pure and good.
George Buntin authorizes the ladies of Baptist church to announce that he will give a premium of 5. for the best white layer cake,$5 for the best white loaf cake and six cans of Oak Hall Baking Powder for the second best loaf and layer cake. The conditions are that the Oak Hall Baking Powder be used in making the oakes, and the cakes must be given to the ladies of the Baptist cliurch. Any lady can compete for the prizes. All eakes must be entered Tuesday afternoon Decmber 12th, between one and three o'clock, at Dowling Hall.
FANCY & PLAIN
Mixtures in Candies in large variety at Elser's, Ninth and Main streets. Call and get prices. He also has a large line of French candies and makes a large line of home-made candies.
Any one wishing extra large comforts well made and with plenty of cotton in them, can get them from the ladies of the Baptist church. They will be on sale at their Bazaar next Thursday, Friday and Saturday evening at Dowling Hall.,
The insurance companies represented by Riddle, Hamilton & Co. have about seven hundred and fifty thousand dollars involved in the Lynn and Boston conflagrations, which will be paid as soon as they are due. It pays to insure in companies both able and willing to pay big losses when they occur.
FOR
UEMT.—Private parties wishing to make a change in their business location the llrst of tlie year, can secure the room east of Eighth street, on Main, suitable for grocery or commission house. Call on or address Mrs. J. J.
C'ronln,
GRAND OPENING
OF
TOYS
AN1
11ST THE EASEMENT
•OFTHE
•AT EVENING MATT.
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No. 101 north
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Corner Wabash Avenue and Sixth Street.
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Some of ouifReguIar Departments were crowded ou! to be put on the 'Seeond
_mmense Stock
on account of the
OJbV
HOLIDAY GOODS!
Which are now exhibited on our
FIRST FLOOR.
Everything New. Fresh and Desirable, our collection contains different class of goods from any we have ever shown before.
FROM CHEAP TO FINE.
Portfolios, Sachet Glove and Handkerchief Holders and other V-' Fancy Sachet Novelties.
Fancy Baskets, Baskets, Baskets.
Stamped Linen, China Silk and all kinds of Fancy Woi'k Materials. Kid Gloves, Kid Gloves, tlie Latest Novelties ior evening and street wear*. Smoking Jackets, Smoking Tables and Smoking: Sets. Fine Soap and Perfnmeij and all sorts of Toilet Articles, Mirrors, Music Boxes, Metal
Umbrella Stands, Easles, Urns, Etc., Etc.
_____ a'
Fans. Fans. Fans.
The grandest stock for Holidays ever shown in this city. (i
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animal represented in our Fur Department.
HANDKERCHIEFS. HANDKERCHIEFS: HANMEECHIEPS MUFFLERS. MUFFLERS. NECKWEAR. NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR. UNDERWEAR. -UNDERWEAR.
Enough to bewilder you.
Holiday Cloaks at Reduced Prices. Holiday Shawls»» Endless Variety
Chenille Curtains, Lace Bed Sets, Chehille Table Covers of all sizes some large enough for extension tables and pianos. LADIES' CHATLAIN BAGS and POCKETBOOKS, Holida
Ours Shall and Must Be the Holiday Bazar of Terre Haute.
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We wiil mention a few articles among the thousands, Fine Decoiv ative Glassware, Bohemian and the old Russian ware. The ne^ Roc Cocco and Plush Cases of all kinds filled with the most novd) fittings, Such as Toilet Sets, Manicure Sets Perfume Sets, -Nut-••Crackert and Picks, Desert Knives, Baby Outfits, Shaving Sets, etc.
Plush and Leather Handkerchief, Glove, Collar and Cuff Boxes, Whisk Brooms and Holders, Jewelry Boxes, Plush and Augora '.
Foot Stools.
DOLLS! DOLLS! DOLLS!
OF EVERY KIND IMAGINABLE.
Albums. Albums. Albums.
"•-•U'eLoo Ourtains,
Aprons, elegant and cheap, Ruchings, Mitts, Fur Top Gloves and Mitts, Knit Goods, Hoods, Fascinators, Children' Plush Caps, Etc.
All goods marked in plain figures. You can read the price yourselves. No two prices, but fair and honest treatment and one price everybody alike. Everybody, the rich and the poor, are cordially invited to pay us a visit we shall have ample help to serve you all.
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