Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 February 1890 — Page 5

THE MAI II

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The city school board has ordered a new catalogue of library books published. ________

Judge Mack read a paper on Christian Science before the Terre Haute Science [club last evening.

The Ringgold orchestra has begun the [/rehearsal of Mozart's Twelfth mass to be given at St. Joseph's church Easter.

Attention is called to the auction sale of Horses, Bulls, .Sheep, etc., as advertised by J. W. King elsewhere in The Mail.

Albert Myers lias joined the Philadelft/phia league team for its southern trip, and will be heard of next in the games to be played in Florida.

The Phoenix club has elect the following officers: M. Jobeph, president Judy 'Thorman, vice president S. A. Hirscbier treasurer and Sam Goodwin, librarian.

A company is being organized to purchase a plant for manufacturing embosed "*i ork such as has been exhibited here by ^VV. B. CriHt, agent for the National Art

Wood company.

/'The Juniors of the Polytechnic ban/j.uetted at the Terre Haute house last 'night. Tho

entire

A ''mother hubhard" ball Is an innovation now bolng arranged for next Friday night. Tho requirement is that all dancers shall be masked, both ladies and gentlemen dressing in a mother hubbard outfit.

T. J. Patton V, Co., the butchers, have at considerable expense put up a plant for manufacturing of sausage on a large scale. Tho machinery is run by a Kester electric motor, and has tho capacity of 1,100 lbs. sausage daily.

Profossor B. W. Evonnan, of the State Normal faculty, will lecture to the Asbury Epworth League next Tuesday evonlng, at Asbury church, on tho "Yosemito Valley." The lecture will be illustrated with stereopticon views.

The Climax laundry, at 314 Ohio street, was partially burned out yesterday afternoon. Tho tire was discovered at 2 o'clock, but an alarm was not turned in until all hopes of extinguishing it wore proven useless. The loss was about $300.

Miss Annio Ryan, the eldost daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Ryan, died from brain fever resulting from an attack of la grippe. She was a most estamable young lady and her largo circle of acquaintances will sincerely mourn her loss. __________________

Much Indignation is being indulged In by residents on several streets as the rosult of stumbling over stakes driven along the sidewalks by the oity engineer. Kicking one of theae stakes after dark is a sadder experience than kicking a briok. _________________

The case of Baurmeister and Bosch vs. R. Duncan was on trial in the circuit .fliourt this week, and was continued over until Monday in order for tho prosecution to introduce further testimony.

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The plaintitft allege that the hide store [, ot defendant adjoining their property is a nuisance.

John E. Idunb and Judge Jump are to assist City Attorney Taylor in the defense or tho injunction suit brought by the E. fc T. H. railroad company against the city. They will each receive #250 as retainer with an additional $250 each if the case is won.

A little3 year-old, of south Third street was playing in the yard one day this week, when quite a number of chickens gathered about her. Half frightened she cried out,

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school is enjoying

vacation to-day in celebration of Washington's birthday.

The change in weather, which came Wednesday, will possibly result in injury to the fruit crop, at leant to those ki^ids which were abnormally advanced this season of the year.

There will be a service of «ong at the Congregational church to-morrow evening participated in by all tho best singers among the young people of the church as well us the choir.

LI. Hultnan A Co. will include in the improvements soon to bo made at Ninth and

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In streets, a compieto ice factory.

The necessity Tor this Is evident, as not st pound of ice has been cut this season.

Aunt Anna, come

and get me quick, before 1 get all mixed up with tho chickens!"

The hail storm on Wednesday was the most severe Terre Haute has known for some time. The hailstones were not as large as hen eggs, as they were reported to have been at Clay City, but they made it decidedly uncomfortable for teamsters on the streets at the time.

The Junior class of the High school has begun preparing for the annual concert and reception to the Senior class. Ofttcers have been elected as follows: President, H. L. Jones, vice president, George Phillips secretary, Anna Hulman treasurer, Earl Layman.

ulla Harrlugton, oneof the oldest residents of Honey Creek township, died at her home three miles south of the city Tuesday at the age ot 75. She was one of a very large family, and was the survivor of all. She was never married, and had lived over fifty years at the homeeste&d when she died.

LWKSSKD TO WED.

Benjamin Smith and Magpie West. Jolm v«. Wood and A rrnatta Carman. Jante» Shay and Honor* Oci&ncr*. Oh**, ttc-huimeyer and Anna W vbber, Joseph Harm and Sarah & Williams. Grant Weaver and Kate Coleman.

The funeral services over the remains of the late Morltz Tomer were held at the family residence on south Fourth street, Thursday afternoon. The remains were buried in the Jewish cemetery at Highland lawn. In the evening services were held at the residence accordance with the Jewish faith.

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An effort is being made by several young men of the city to organize a Young Men's Christian Association here. The plan is to have the association in working order before summer, and until sufficient funds for erecting a building can be secured, to rent a large ball in which to hold meetings. ,,

Harmon Rockwood, formerly of this city, died at St. Albans, Vt., the first part of the week. The remains are to* be brought to this city for burial. The funeral services, announcement of which will be made later, will take place from the residence of his brother-in-law, William Atkins, on north Eighth street.

The members of the board of trustees of Coates College, assisted by President Duncan, were out several afternoons soliciting aid for the college. The immeiate object of their canvas was to provide funds for the completion of the new building in course of construction. About. $4,000 was required and at the last report over $3,000. had been secured.

The cold meat storage house of Nelson, Morris A Co., located at Tenth and Main streets, will be completed in a few days, and P. P. Mischler, the local agent, expects to open for business within two weeks. The house has a capacity of several car loads, and will be kf*pt pretty well fillod with meat all the time. This city will be the distributing point for all the surrounding towns.

Among the theses now under preparation by the coming graduating class of the Rose Polytechnic, is one providing for a viaduct over the E. fc T. H. tracks at Ohio street. This crossing, the opening of which has been so^loug desired, is now most effectually blocked and it will be interesting to hear a discussion of the plans proposed. Tho necessary surveys for the bridge will soon be made.

John Smitb, night car inspector of the Vandalia, had a narrow escape from death in tho Van yards Wednesday evening. In stepping from one siding to avoid an approaching switch engine he'placed himself immediately in front of another engine going in an opposite direction. Tho second, eugine struck him, knocking him down and badly bruising him about the hips and shoulders.

The pulpit at Centenary church will bo filled both morning aud evening tomorrow by Dr. J. P. D. John, president of DePauw University. Dr. John is one of the most vigorous thinkers and speakers in the west, and the announcement of his visit to thid city ^vill be received with pleasure by a great many admirers who have looked forward to an opportunity of hearing him. His evening lecture will be on the subject "Is there a Superhuman Thinker?"

The damage suit of conductor Marshall Lafferty against the O. fc M. railroad, in which $100,000 damages are claimed, has been tilled at Vincennes. The attorneys in the case are Senator Voorbees,'John E. Lamb, and McNutt & McNutt, of this city Jordon «fc Jordon, of Cincinnati Mason J. NJblack, of Vincennes. The suit will be one of the greatest ever undertaken by a railroad employe, and will attract widespread attention all over the country.

The members of tho Juniatta Boat club, accompanied by their wives, delightfully surprised' Admiral Theodore Boll Thursday night at his home on north Tenth street by invading the premises unannounced, bringing delicacies for a bounteous repast and a meerschaum cigar holder as a little present for the admiral himself. Speeches were indulged in, the good things disposed of and a tine time in general had until waning hours sent the merry-makers to their homes.

The base ball eluo is now a definite certainty. This is assured by the engagement of a manager and active preparations for the opening of the season. The new manager, whose name was kept secret several days after he had been secured, is Phil Reccius, a ball player of fifteen years' experience and a man in every way fitted to till the position. He was a member of the Evansvllle team last season. The first player signed for the new club was Don gun the favorite pitcher of last season. This means that Terre Haute will have a club that can play ball to win, for upon the pitcher the game depends, and Dougan has shown himself to be able to do all that could be expected of him.

The scheme for refunding the sity debt to the amount of $200,000, was unceremoniously voted down at Tuesday evening's council meeting, an ordinance on the subject being defeated by a vote of 6 to 5. Tho«e members opposed to the plan were Burns, Hertwig, Leinberger, Steele, Store and Thomas. It will be seen that this list contains the names of several council men who are also opposed to licensing saloons, and the question universally arise®: "Why do they oppose all the plans for reducing the city debt?" The only other matter tinder consideration, which was of any special Interest, was a lesolution introduced by Mr. Steele, providing that an ordinance be prepared requiring all pawn brokers doing business within the city, to keep a register of all goods purchased by them and upon whictv they make loans that shall be open to the inspection of the polioe. This was referred to a committee and will be reported on at the next meeting.

^'CSaCKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING KAn,

A song service will be held at the Congregational church to-morrow night, in place of the regular sermon. The following Is the programme: Organ—Coronation March. Meyerbeer

Mrs. Allyn Adams.

Anthem—"We Praise Thee" Fiske Scripture Lesson and Prayer. Solo—"The King of Love Mjr

Shepherd Is. 3ounod Miss Harriett E. Paige. Dnetl—"Guide Me"... Flotow

Dan Davis and Allyn Adams.

Organ—Air from "Jephtha"... Handel Solo—"Safe on Thy Bosom". Danks Miss Frances Carleton. Solo—"Show Thy Mercy, Lord." Merkel

Dan Davis

Chorus—''Behold, I Bring Glad Tidings." Isorth Postlude in Flat. Silas

The consolidation of all the steel goods manufactories of the country has been efteeted and the new organization includes the Sanford Fork and Tool works of this city. The new company which has a capital stock of $1,000,000, will be known as the Central Steel Goods company, and among the trustees named for the first year are Herman Hulman and Robert Nixon, of this city Robert Nixon has also been elected president of the association. The object of the company, as understood, is to bring all the large tool concerns under one management, thereby reducing tbe cost of material and thus enabling goods to be placed on the market at much lower prices. Tbe central offices of the corporation will be at Utica, N. Y., and Chicago. H. A. Urban, of this citjr, has been appointed manager of the works here.

The executors of the estate of Philip Schloss have filed their final settlement, showing that in accordance with the provisions of the will, the following legacies were paid: Judy Thorman, §1,000 Hebrew Orphan Asylum, Cleveland, O., $200: St. Anthony's Hospital, Terre Haute, $50 Ladies' Aid Society, Terre Haute, $50 Home, of Aged and Infirm Hebrews, Cleveland, O., $50: total $1350. The report also shows the sale of the stock of merchandise to have brought $17,148 33. the sale of notes $10,000, receipts from insurance companies $11,706.05 and cash on hand $9438.19, out of which was paid the sum of $9,341.30 due Judy Thorman, leaying a total of $38,951.07 for distribution among the li-eirs. Of this sum Mrs. Schloss received $7,790.21 as her portion, aud the remaining $31,160.86 to be held as guardian for Harry T., Lilly, Fanny and Sidney Schloss.

One of the most beautiful parties of the winter was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Geddes Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. George Parker, and their guests, Miss Grace Wilson and Miss Fanny Higgins, of Laporte. Dancing was tho amusement of the evening, music being furnished by the full Ringgold orchestra. The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parker, Mrs. John Warren, Mrs. Horace Wright, Mrs. John Aikman, Mrs. Nathaniel Ashmead, Mrs. Edward Fairbanks, Misses Margaret Walmsley, Mabel Cook, Frances Haberly, Grace Havens, Hannah Smith, Fannie Foster, Laura Smith, Hattie Smith, Mollie Kussner, Essie Kent, Carrie Duncan, Messrs. Horace Wright, John Aikman, Ewing Patterson, George Buntin, Chas. Hamill, Albert Kussner, Mr. Ehrman, Alec Crawford, Fred Brown, Will Thompson, Ed Saucier, Will Donahoe, and A. Z. Foster.

Mrs. Marianna Appleby, widow of the late Dr. Mathias Appleby, died Thursday morning at the advanced age of 82 years. She was the daughter of Rev. James Sabine, rector of the Protestant Episcopal church, Greenwich, England, and came with her parents to this country in 1818. She lived in Boston twelve years, and then removed to Bethel, Vt., where November 5, 1844, she was married to Mr. Appleby, her father performing the ceremony. Her husband had been a missionary at Cape Palmos, Africa, for ten years, and there they went a short time after marriage. Her health failed three years later and they returned to America, living in Boston until 1861, when they came to Terre Haute. In 1883 Dr. Appleby passed away, aud now his honored and beloved wife has gone to join him. The funeral service will take place from the Asbury church this afternoon. The remains will be Interred in Woodlawn cemetery.

The annual meeting of the Vigo County Humane Society, held in the Congregational church, last night, did not result in disorganization as had been expected. Instead a new lease on life was taken, and officers were elected for the coming year as enthusiastically as though tbe movement had met with no discouragements or drawbacks in its work. The officers chosen were:

President—Colonel R. W. Thompson. Vice President—Dr. W. R. Elder. sSecretary—Dr. E. E. Glover. Treasurer—C. M. Warren. Attorney—J. C. Roblnton. Surgeon—Dr. M, E. Knowlcs. Other directors: Messrs. A. Herz, W. T. Beauchamp, Jehu Lewis, B. F. Havens, Rev. J. H. Crum, A. 7.. Foster. Bert Lockwood, C- M. Cliff, J. H. Hicklin, Willard Kidder, Jacob Baur and Mesdames B. D. Heuatis and H. P. Oortner.

Steps were taken to immediately seen re an agent who shall devote all Ms time to police work for the society. This agent will be paid out of the society's funds until the census report is made, after which the association will avail Itself of the law passed by the recent legislature providing that the special of­

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ficer be paid out of the city treasury. It was decided to incorporate the society so that prosecutions can be made by the society as a whole rather than by iadividuals. The reorganization is largely due to the efforts Mesdames Gause and Meiser, of Chicago, members of the national society, who have been here about two weeks arousing interest in humane work.

C. W. Hamill has his dressmaking department now open.

cl§well

from $8 to $10. £&

gowns made

Hobergs have now opened for inspection, the handsomest and most novel collection of Fine Dress Goods ever shown in Terre Haute.

Go to Dickhout's for newest styles in traveling trunks, satchels, etc., for both ladies and gentlemen. The latest inventions in light weight trunks on hand.

A. C. Bryce & Co. have just received a handsome line of spring overooats and hats at 604 Main street.

Very large, white meat platter for 10c. at Smith & Dunn's. Nothing over 10c. 319 Main street.

The next lecture in the Normal school lecture course will be given Monday, Feb. 24, by Hon. Ignatius Donnelly. Subject, "Shakespeare and Bacon."

The line of baby carriages just received by F. C. Fisbeck surpasses every thing of the kind elsewhere in the city. The stock was purchased with the vie\v of being sold at very close- prices and the trade should take advantage of the chance offered. 311 Main street.

Do not let the snow stop you from having your rooms papered, when you can get your selection^ from the new spring goods at Hughes & Lewis, No. 28 south Fifth street.

The most complete assortment of window shades at the lowest figures at the popular wall paper house, 28 south Fifth street.

Call on Jas. T. Moore for tin work and plumbing of all kinds. Also galvanized iron work in latest paterns.

The grand opening of Black and colored Dress Goods and Silks will take place at Hobog, Root & Co. commencing Monday morning. All the ladies are cordially invited to attend.

Woman.

When Eve brought woe to all mankind, Old Adam called her wo-man But when she wooed with love so kind, He then pronounced her woo-man. But note, with folloy and with pride, Their husband's pockets trimming, The women are so fond of whims, That Boegeman, the shoe man. Is offering bargains where there is no' Wfiims, at 104 south Fourth street.

Those English top coats of A. C. Bryce & Co.'s are beauties is what every one sayvs thftt sees them, 604 Main street.

Try Bijou extract for handkerchiefs, only 10c. at Smith ft Dunn's, 319 Main street.

Those English top coats of A. C. Bryce & Co.'s are beauties is what every one says that sees them, 604 Main street.

Twenty-four sheets best writing paper for 5c. at Smith fe Dunn's. Nothing over 10c. 319 Main street.

The next lecture in the Normal school lecture course will be given Monday, Feb. 24, by Hon. Ignatius Donnelly. Subject "Shakespeare and Bacon/'

New Loan and Savings Association. pAt a meeting held at Riddle, Hamilton A Co.'s office Tuesday night, the Vigo County Loan and Savings Association was organized, with capital of $1,000,000, with the following board of directors. no. R. Crap©.

J. C. Kolsem. W. A. Hamilton. W. B. Steele. Emil Froeb. ". J. E. fc'omes. W. C. Eichelberger. A. B. Stoner. J. T. H. lller. Wm.Shryer. B. F. Bollnger. The board of directors elected from their number the following officers:

Jno. R. Crapo, president. J. E. Somes, vice-president. J. C. Kolsem, treasurer. W. A. Hamilton, secretary. $ D. W. Henry, attorney. In addition to the above officers, the association will have a board of managers composed of the following gentlemen:

Jno. R- Crapo. J. E. Somes. W. B. Steele. Wm.Shryer. W. C. Eichelberger. This association is on an extirely new plan from any organization now in existence in Terre Haute, and will no doubt prove more popular than any other, as the new features are very attractive, especially to the investor. The office of the association will be at Riddle, Hamilton & Co's, No. 20 south Sixth street, where those desiring shares can procure them at any time. The shares are $100 each, and the payments only 70 cents a month.

Dr. C. T. BALL.

Limited to treatmentof catarrh, throat nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous hair, removed to 116 south Sixth st.

This sale begins Saturday, Fejpary 8th and continues for 30 daysfe ^lome early and secure the best bargains.

kHBCKBLSBT

A DVERTISING RATES

I FOB

SATURDA"

"Evening Mail?

1 square SO 1 00 1 50 2 60 5 00 8 0014 00 2 squares 1 00 2 00 3 00 3 50 8 0015 00 28 00 3 squares 1 50 3 00 4 50 6 0013 0018 0042 00 col. 2 00 4 00 5 50 6 25 18 75|37 50 75 00

COl. 3 13 6 25 9 37 12 50 37 50i75 00 150 col. sjg 6 2512 50 18 75 25 00 75 001 150 SOO Local notices 10 cents perline. Local notices in Black Type 15c per line. 500 lines local $37.50. 1000 lines 550.00. All advertisements appear in both editions for the one price.

All advertisements should be In Friday. All bills payable monthly. E. P. WESTFALL, Manager.

Readers of The Mail, especially the.ladies, will please not forget that we carry, by far the most extensive line of Men's Furnishing Goods in Terre Haute. That our goods are always the newest, best and reliable. That we deal only in furnishing goods. That you will be waited on by salesmen who understand their business and not be pressed to purchase. That our prices are always below all conipetiton.

JAMES HUNTER & CO.

Groceries.

O N

Tieonly

correct pc€ for brewing tea.

Paine,Diehl&Co

PHILA., PA.

We Will Move Our Stock of Boots and Shoes

ON or ABOUT'MiRCH 15th\o OUR NEWL1C FITTED BOOM

513 miAJNi. STREET.

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0HOLERA HOGS.

•TE A

Cash paid for dead Hogs at my factory on the island southwest of the city: also Tallow, Bones and Grease of all kind. Dead animals removed free of charge. Office No. 13 S. Second. Telephone No. 73 and 84.

HARRISON SMITH.

There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory.' They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon having it. 'Tis sold everywhere.

CANCER CURED

BeBt Tea in the oity for the money*, per pound, 25?. One pound of tea equals five pounds of ooffet uio. Did you ever look at it in thiib light? In addition to above we have some of the finest teas in the oity at oloee prices.

Without the aid of Knife or Plaster. Posiltively no pain. A purely vegetable treatment which removes cancer, tumor or scrofula. For particulars and circulars address, DR.

ABBOTT M. MASON, Chatham, N. Y.

W. W. CLIVER, 631 Wabash Ave.

ANOTHER SPLENDID GIFT

AN ELEGANT WORK OF ART

..To Every Subscriber or Renewal for the

Weekly«Globe -Democrat,

I O A E S

The Beautiful Engraving,

"THE SCOTCH RAID,"

A group of cattle and sheep [by Rosa Bonheur]. A companion piece of "THE HORSE FAIR," which was, until recently, the premium with the WEEKLY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT. g^rThe price of the WEEKKY GLOBE-DEMOCRAT, one year, and the engraving, "THE SCOTCH RAID," is orly

ONE DOLLAR.

Subscribers desiring both pictures can have "The Horse Fair" for 25c extra. Postmasters and news dealers will take subscriptions, or remit direct to the GLOBE PRINTING CO. fWSend for sample copy of paper.

vats,

Saves 25% to 50% of Tea,

GIVES TH£ TRUE FLAVOR.

Yoa do not HPfc the pofc. -, Poors by pressing lid,

The part ybu handle is perfectly Cold.

Prices, $1.50 np.

Get list

Sold by G. S. ZIMMERMAN, Ten-e Haute, Ind.

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