Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 March 1890 — Page 5

SSSSIS1

THE JylAIL.

A

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

O'Riordan A Brothel have removed their dry goods store to Beloit, Wis.

Dr. Stunkard has been reappointed county physician at a salary of $800 a year.

The Republicans of Sugar Creek held their convention in Macksville last Saturday. _______

The new filters for the water works have arrived, and are expected to be in position and ready for use within two weeks.

Central Christian Church—Preaching by John L. Brandt at 11 a. m. on "Counsel to Converts and 7:30 p. m. a sermon on "The Poor People."

The butchers are holding out in their determination to not buy meat of Morris fc Co. and are buying stock liberally at the Davis stock yards.

Not lie Bly, the heroine of the New York World's 72 day trip around the world, will lecture in Indianapolis ou Tuesday evening, March 18.

Tuesday was the thirty-eighth anniversary of the completion of the Terre /Haute & Richmond railway, now the T. H. & I. division of the Vandalia.

Mrs. Littlejohn, residing east of the

city,

slipped and fell in front of Price's meat market dislocating her hip. Her injury may result in crippling her for life.

A man named Frank Stewart was struck by a T. H. & L. freight train at Rosedale Tuesday night and received injuries from which ho died during the night. ___

The Republicans of Harrison township will hold a meeting at the assessor's office in the court house to-day at 2o'clock to select delegates to the township convention.

The thermometer fell to

zero

Wednes­

day morning, the lowest for the season. The same day report came that Lake Maxlnkuckeo was frozen over for the first time.

Mlquo O'Brien, the dramatic editor of the Cincinnati Times-Star, who hailed from Terre Haute, is reaching tho top rounds of the ladder. His picture recently appeared in the Police Gazette.

The meeting of the Vigo Medical sodoty on Friday evening was very largely attended. Dr. C. Zimmerman read the regular paper on the subject of ••Pharmacy in Relation to Medicino."

Chas. Baur hua made the directors of the Torre Haute house a proposition for a lease on the proportj'. His bid will be considered at the continuation of the annual meeting, which will bo held tonight.

Mhjw Lotta Haines, a daughter of Jas. Haines, the well-known contractor, joined the Bennott-Moulton company last Saturday night and mads her first appearance in the chorus at Cincinnati Sunday.

Tho great case of "Mariowo versus Marlowe, for divorce'' reached an ond Mouday by Special Judgo John E. Lamb granting the docreo aud restoring to Mrs. Marlowe her previous name of Mrs. Margarot M. Riddle.

Conductor W. II. Dean, of the E. it T. H., was acquited by the Circuit court jury on theclmrgeof drawing and threatening to use a revolvor on Michael Wallace, an E. T. H. employe Involved iu the recont strike.

A partial report by Mr. Joseph us Collott, administrator of tho estate of Chauncey Rose, shows a balance on hand of f.S0, 620.0*1. It will require several years to settlo the estate on account of tho amount of land to be sold.

The young ladlosof the Congregational church gave a very successful Japanese social Thursday evening. Full Japanese costumes were worn by those who took part in the programtno Of music and waited on the refreshment tables.

William H. Glover, a colored man, aged 41 j*ears, was found dead in his bed at his homo in Lost Creek township, Saturday morning. Coroner Hyde pronounced death to have resulted from natural causes, induced by an attack of la grippe.

There will be a musical and literary entertainment at tho Christian church next Friday night. It is gotten up by Prof. Lelbing and Rev. Brandt. The proceeds will be used to purchase uew hymn books. Admission, adults, 25 cents, children 15 cents.

Tho Concert Guarantee association lost money on every entertainment given. This was unexpected and was only developed In a circular sent to members by Secretary Geo. A. Scott showing losses to have been flirt it'*, necessitating an assessment of $i,?5 on each memb*r of the association,

John Theobald and M. S. Durham, administrators of the estate of the lat« Firiuan SNpport. have bt»n grauted an allowance of $2,000 with which to purchase a burial site and erect a monument for the deceased. Mr. Nippon's estate has been found to amount to $200,000 in excess of all HabtHtes.

Another gigantic fox drive Is in progress to-dav in Florida, Otter Creek aud Kevin* township*. If expectations have been realised the lines are well filled. One of tho rules is that "no dog* or guna are allowed," and if previous experiences are to bo takeu as basis for the supposition, another rule could well be "no foxe* expected.*'

Ebenezer Edmunds died at the old Edmunds homestead in Lost Creek township Monday morning of general debility, arising from an attack of la grippe from which he never fully recovered. He left no immediate relations, there being no children and his wife having died about a year ago.

The members of the Hod Carrier's Union met last night and passed a resolution calling for ?2 for nine hours'labor per day Jor mortar carriers and $1.75 for nine hours for brick carriers, this scale of wages to go into effect April 1st. This scale will be the same for nine hours as that of iast year for ten hours.

The coroner of Knox county has returned a verdict on the death of Engineer Lyons, who lost his life in the E. & T. H. disaster ct Snapp creek, holding the railroad company responsible. This is said in very plain language, charging the company with knowing the bridge was defective for a period of several months previous to the accident.

William Neal, who is the local agent for the Home Benefit association, was assaulted by two unknown persons Tuesday evening on north Sixth street near Eagle. He was knocked down and would probably have been still more roughly bandied had not bis assailants been frightened away. Robbery was the motive.

Among the amateur ball clubs to be organized here this spring, that of the Polytechnic will probably be one of the strongest. The club will be controlled by the Athletic association through S. B. Tinsley,'92, chosen manager by the directors at theii last meeting. The advisability of entering the state college ball association is being considered.

The St. Anthony hospital benefit is now an assured success. The committee on cash subscriptions made a partial report to the general committee Wednesday afternoon* showing that already $220.70 have been subscribed In addition to a great many pieces of fancy work which will be placed on sale at the fair. The ladies are to be congratulated on the energy they are displaying in this generous work.

The Vandalia company has decided to put electric headlights on all its fast passenger trains, the conclusion having been reached afteracareful testof several months, that these lights are many times superior, notwithstanding certain disadvantages, over the old stylo headlights. Orders for these lamps have been placed and they will be here as soon as the headlight company can manufacture them.

The suit of Belle Breezing against Louis Stoin, administrator of the estate of the late George Breezing, for a partition of the estate, was up in the Circuit court this week. It involved a number of knotty questions, and a partial solution was afforded by Judge Mack setting aside Mr. Breeding's will. Belle Breezing dpi ma to be ^daughter ©f Mr. Breezing by the first of his three wives, which claim is denied by the present Mrs. Breezing.

The management of the new one mile track at Dundie Park, near Paterson, N. J., has offored a purso of §10,000 for a race between Axtell, Terre Haute's 3-year-old stallion, whose record Is 2:12, and Sunol, Robort Soulier's famous filly, with a record of 2:10. The race, if arranged, will take place the latter part of September or early in October. Mr. Ijams, who is a partial owner of Axtell, was asked as to the probability of accepting, but would give no definite reply on the subject.

The party which attended the concert given by the DePauw college of tnubio Tuesday evening was large. Among those who comprised it were President and Mrs. Duncan, L. P. Alden, Mrs. Samuel McKeeu, Mrs. Eichelberger, Prof. Leiblug, Mrs. Willis Miller, Misses Gertrude Byers, Hattie Brown, Agnes Walker, Jessie Alden Frances Foster, her guest, Miss Winslow, Essie Kent, Bessie Wright, Miss Burnett, and Clint Kidder. All were pleased, the piano playing of Miss Aus der Ohe alone paying them for the trip.

One feature of tho council meeting a little out of the usual order was a petition of Rev. L. Kirtley for a revision of taxes. This developed the fact that the board of equalization had practically accused Mr. Kirtley of perjury by increasing his return on porsonal property 10 per cent. The petition read: "I gave in a full and complete account of my personal effects to the assessor under oath aud to acknowledge tho justice of this additional assessment would be to place myself in the position of being a party to perjury and falsehood, which I cannot do." The board was evidently a little careless in its "equalijsitions."

The annual report of the Vandalia railroad will soon be issued, and will

show

a very satisfactory condition of affairs. The gross earnings of the road, owing to various causes, one of which was the Braail coal minors' strike, were less than during the year previous, but as expenses decreased in a greater proportion the net earnings exceed those of JSSS by $60,142,40. During the year the road was remarkably free from accidents to life, and the total amount paid in settlement for the killing ot stock was only |878. There was a considerable decrease in the maintenance of way expenses, apart of which can be attributed to the placing of the new steel bridge over the Wabash, which cost $55,422,35, on the expense account of 1SSS. The road bed is now in the best condition it bat ever been at this time of the year, and In all the outlook for 18»© la that the net earnings will show a greater increase over 1SSS», aa IS89 over ISS&.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY .EVENING MATT,.

The week of prayer will be observed at the Congregational church next week. Services will be held every evening except Saturday.

Messrs. Klatte and Uchtm^n, of this city, have engaged passage on the North German Uoyd express steamer Trave April 30th, and will spend the summer with their friends in Germany. ^,

Charles Otto and Miss Tille Heidenreich were united in marriage Wednesday evening st the German Reform church. Their many friends join in wishing them happiness and prosperity.

David Bates, "formerly a physician of this city, and who had his office over Gulick's drug store, died at Bonham, Teias, February 28th. Deceased was a brother of Mrs. Andrew Denev, of this city. .....

Q. I. Brandt writes to his brother, Rev. John Brandt, that he has disposed of his farm property near Summerset, O., and will arrive in this city about April 1st. He will take charge of the manufacture and canvass of Rev. Brandt's patent baptistry heater.

The annual department encampment of the G. A. R. will be held in Indianapolis commencing Monday. A delegation will attend from this city, and when the election of officers comes round, will do all in their power to have Morton C. Rankin elected department commander to succeed Charles Travis, of Crawfordsville.

A mission will commence at St. Patrick's church next Sunday at high mass. It will be conducted by Father Lagoe and Cappa, of the Society of Jesus ("Jesuit Fathers".) The order of exercises will be as follows: 5 o'clock Mass and Instruction 8:30 o'clock. ......... Mass and Sermon

AFTEROOON.

3 o'clock Stations of the Cross 7:30 o'clock Rosary, sermon or lecture, benediction of the most blessed sacrament.

Confessions will be heard from 5 o'clock In the morning until 12 m.,andfrorn2:30 o'clock In the afternoon until 10:30 p. m.

LICENSED TO WED.

Charles H. Otto and Matilda Heidenrich. Frederick Heiu and Jennie Krazern. John McBride and Josephine Cummings. Wm. Cook and Almira btarr. The Bar Library association has withdrawn its petition to the county commissioners asking that body to furnish the room set apart for library in the court house. This action was due to the great opposition around among the tax payers of the county. Much feeling has resulted over the result of the effort among the attorneys, the opinion being that injustice has been done them by persons who should be the first to sanction such an appropriation. It is probable that the withdrawal of the petition was the wisest thing 'that could have been done. Prospects for the library are very flattering and President Eggleston says tho embryo will consist of about 900 volumes. A most generous donation of 700 volumes was made by Judge Mack, among the books being some that are especially valuable.

THE DEATH ROLL.

During the month of February in torments were made in Woodlawn and Highland Lawn cemeteries as follows:

WOODLAWN.

0. Emily C. Tucker, 62, uterine cancer, 818 Sycamore street.

4. Joseph A. Woelfle, 63, paralysis, city, (i. Estella Staff, 13, general debility, Kansas,

7. Frederick I. Burnett, 25, suicide, Washington, D. C. 11. Erncstina Hessy, 2, pneumonia. Vigo county. 18. Margaret Kudeuburg, 61, uterine cancer, 'ity. 20. Catharine Stevenson. Bluffton, O. 22.

Marianne S. Appleby, 82, old age, 620 Poplar street. 22. Infant Davis, stillborn, Harrison to.vnship. 25. Benjamin Dickinson, 10 months, influenza, 101 north First street. 25. Elizabeth Fischer, 68, malnutrition, 520 north Twelfth street. 20. H. B. Kockwood, pneumonia, St. Albans, Vt. 27. Louis E. Bowtlen, 22, railroad accident, city. ,,

HIGHLAND LAWS.

4. Drttsella Zenor, 3!), pneumonia, Vigo county. ". Infant Batchclor, imperfect circulation, i)10 Ohio street. (i. Infant-Wood, imperfect circulation, 702 north Fourtcenth-ana-a-half street, 6. Mary E. Spruhan, 32 months, entcro colitis, Chicago, 111. 7. Mary A. Jones, 45, pneumonia, city. ». Horace Allen Shultz, 9, influenza, 210 south Tenth street. 10. Charles Cox, 24, pneumonia, Winchester, lnd. 10. .Joseph Dreusikc, 41, epilepsy, Indianapolis. 11. Albert Shaw, 5, croup, Vigo county. 12. Harry K. Undall, 7 months, pulmonary hemorrhage, city. 14. Mary E. Coo, 49, years, general debility, city. l.\ Rebecca gepter, 51, cancer, 210 Eagle street. 15. Maud Harris, 18, Influensia, 1424 Third avenue

J5. V'innle McXutt, 5, endo carditis, 826 north Seventeenth street. IS. John O'Neil. 50, pneumonia, north Third street.

IS. Laura Wilkerson, 65. capllary bronchitis, north Third street. IS. Charles Little, 46, phthisis pulmonalis, 1116 Wabash avenue. 19.

Ella M. Loomis, 30, consumption, 748 Lftjfavctic* 10. 'infant Brown,... stillborn, 619 north Twelfth street. 19. infant Mitchell, 6 months, influenza, city. 30. Tony Joiner, 2, meningitis, 1525 south Thirteenth street, 21. Infant Springer, Inanition, Indlanapo27. Jove Moody, 1 month, inanition, 407 south Second street.

SKW HKBRKW CEMETERY.

Maurice Tomer, pneumonia, California. Woodlawn, IS Highland Lawn, 28 New Hebrew. 1: total, m.

Dr. C. T. BALL.

limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nervons diseases, tumors and superfluous hair, removed to 115 sooth Sixth st.

p||p

rfi

See the enamelled Photo's at Wright's Gallery. They are the finest pictures ever made in Terre Haute. 2t*»,

We are just introducing aud making the latest style of Trunks of raw hide, very durable and extra light in weight. Prices very reasonable. Suitable for ladies or gentlemen. Also making the favorite leather bound ladies dress trunks. Zinc and iron clad trunks, all kinds manufactured and warranted at V. G. Dickhout's factory, 646 Main street, Terre Haute.

The editor of the Standard, a weekly paper devoted to the interest of insurence, have conferred a high compliment on Mr. J. Irving Riddle, of the firm of Riddle, Hamilton & Co., by askiug him to contribute to the paper his views on the subject of "Fire Protection." His article will be one of a series on this subject, written by tho prominent underwriters of the entire country.

Now that a revival of interest in real estate is on, the laboring man should be on the lookout for bargains in building lots. All persons desiring to invest should take advantage of many excellent opportunities being offered in farm lands, city property, etc. W. M. Slaughter is in the lead of real estate agents in the line of bargains, having a number of pieces of fine property which will be sold on most reasonable terms. A specialty made of loans and insurance also. 329 Ohio street.

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

Ladies' Home Journal can be had at the Postofflce Newsstand, where you can get any newspaper, Magazine or Ladies' Fashion Journal. You can subscribe by the week, month or year. No. 12 north Seventh street.

1 have five farms in this part of Illinois for sata One of 60, one of 80, one of 120, one of 160 and one of 200 acres. These are good farms. Prices run from $25 to 885 ner acre. Terms easy. Address,

T. J.

Gkaybill,

Shelby ville, 111.

Bargains.

Misses' Kid Spring-Heel Shoes, $1.00 Women's Dongola Kid Common-Sense and Opera, $1-88 Women's Dongola Good Common-Sense and Opera, 91.88 Women's Dongola Good Common-Sense and opera, $1.42 Women's Dongola Kid Common-Sense and Opera, $1.42. ODly a few pair left and must be sold at once.

A. H. Boegeman, 104 S. Fourth Street.

The cheapest place to get Writing Paper and Envelopes is at the Postofflce Newsstand. Look at what you can get for 10c.: 24 Sheets of Paper and 24 Envelopes for 10c. Envelopes, 5c. a pack other places charge 10c. Writing Paper, 12 sheets for 5c., other places 10c. Don't forget the place. No 12 North Seventh street.

THE NEW EXCHANGE.

TTfife Elegant New Exchange ArteBian Bath House Opening on Saturday and Suuday, March 8th and 9th.

David Bronson has completed the elegant new Exchange Artesian bath house and it is announced to be open to the public to-day and to-morrow. All the promises have been fulfilled for an elegant house.

The following is the official analysis of the valuable water: Rosk Polytechnic Institute,

TKRRE IIautb, Ind.,October 2, 1889. Mr. Bronsotu Dear Sir: I have completed the analysis of the water from the Exchange well with the following result:

Grains to U. S. Gallon

Silica 0 706 Alumina 0.058 Jron bicarbonate 0.035 Strontium chloride trace Calcium chloride Calcium sulphide 1.1W Calcium sulphate. 0.257 Calcium bicarbonate 19.928 Calcium phosphate Magnesium chloride 11*055 Magnesium bicarbonate 15.344 Lithium chloride more than a trace Potassium chloride 8.625 Borax more than a trace Sodium iodide trace f*odlum bromide more than a trace Sodium chloride 801.258 Hydrogen sulphide 4.629

Total 371.018 Yours very respectfully, WM. A. NOYES, Ph. D., Professor of Chemistry in the Rose Polytechnic Institute.

SHIRTS

To Measure for $1.25 each and upwards. Fit and material guaranteed satisfactory or we refund money. Medium weight Underwear now ready for inspection Lowest prices al ways a certainty.

JAS. HOTTER & CO.

Mow«nx)d)i(FU&PrwpwrKssJHxn

EMORY

E

Mrari in pwtt

Zjuofwrot

MiorS corwl. Bwiksi io one nermn*, TWtimrvni»:« fr'WJ put* (be *Wae. rwne, on to Prvf. A-JUktfcUe, SB Ata. Saw Yorit.

%V/iK 1\ *v-Wt

Beautiful Wall Papers, best effects, first-class workmanship and fair dealing at Hughes 6 Lewis', 28 south Fifth street.

J. Fred Probst will informally open his new iurniture house at 642 Main street at noon to-day and will be pleased to see all his friends! It was his intention to have had a grand opening but the delayed arrival of stock and the full completion of improvements on the room prevented. The stock will not be complete for some days yet, but Mr. Probst and assistants will take pleasure in showing the portion now on baud.

LESSONS IN GEOGRAPHY. There has just b»en issued, from the press of Moore & Lianrai. a most instructive book, "li-ssons in Geography," by J. T. Scov-11, ('ormerly instructor in geography and natural science, Indiana State Normal school, revised by W. Greene, instructor in geography, D* Pauw upiverMty. The book is written in attractive style and this is heightened by the splendid press work and tasteful binding. Fear publishing bouses in the oounty have ever turned out a fioer piec* of letter preps.

Established 1861. Incorporated 1888,

QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

Successors to Clift, Williams & Co. J. H. Wiijuahs, President, J. M. Cuf-i, Sec^ and Treaa,

XACTTOACTtraESS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.

AND DEALERS IW

LUMBER, LATH, SHINGLES GLASS, PAINT& OILS AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.

Mulberry street, "orner 9th.

AS FRESH AS

THE SNOW

Is Joe Mil'er's grocery display for Saturday. He has all the fresh produoe that can be obtained. You can find, at

515 MAIN STREET,

Anything and everything in the grocery line for Saturday and Sunday dinner.

Jv'

A. C. BRYCE & CO.,

ARE NOW READY FOR THE

Spring Trade

-WITH A-

NEW SHE NEW STOCK

AND LOWEST .PRICES.

These are bound to win. The least we can say is, don't buy any Clothing or Furnishing Goods until you have seen Our Stock, and we Promise to Benefit You.

YOUBS TO PLEASE,

A.C. Bryce & Co.

604 Main, 3d Door East of Sixth.

Sutyoijearelfrefcllpistai? Isike SANTA

H- is THE BEST.

IfyoiiwajjtyDiir V&SHING, SCRUBBINGS

COURING MA CLEANING

ui&dz tdjy, ujc SAhlTAClaus SOA^

AND PONT YOU FORGET IT

We Will Move Our Stock of Boots and Shoes

ON or ABOUT MARCH loth to OUR NEWLY FITTED ROOM

513 MAIN STREET.

Our idea ifi that anew store should have A COMPLETE NEWSTOCK, therefore rather than move oar present stock of Boots and Shoes we will eell them afc cost for the next 30 days. Prices that jsill astonish close buyers

This sale begins Saturday, February 8th and continues for 30 days. Come early and secure the best bargains.

STEIN & HECKELSBURG, 421 Main Street.

MADE ONLY BY

N,K.RVIRBANK&CB.

"GAME"

OF ALL KIND AT

P. J. Kaufman's

-HE HAS-

New Potatoes, New Home Grown Asparagus,

New

Tomatoes,

New Lettuce, New Radishes,

New mg Pie Plant, New Onions, New SpinaoH.

New Soup Bunch, New Beets,

Fancy Bslle Flower Eating Apples,

Dressed Wild Duck*. Dressed Tame Ducks, Dressed Turkeys,

Dressed

Chick»npt

Dressed Fry Cb tokens,

Pork Tenderloins,

Pork Spare Ribs.

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

PREPARATORY SCHOOL and SEMINARY.

(Write for Special Circular.)

Standard College Currloulum. (See calendar.) Seminary of Music and Voice Culture. (Piano, Pipe Organ, Voice.) An Academy a Fine Arts. (Drawings, Water Colors, OQ Portraiture.)

Opens Wednesday, September 11, 1889.

For information call on or address tha President, John Mason Duncan, or Sydney B. Davis, Secretary Board of Trustees.

R. GAGG,

UKAI.BB IN

AKTISTS' SUPPLIES

Picture Frames, Mouldings Pioture Frames to Order.

McReen's Block. 646 Main st, 6th ana 7th.

Swallow contended

he Raven ended by Your beauty summer, winters -yx Durability Is bet- ,*..

/Mjster

than ihow.

ca

-n

nD^

this sa e.