Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 April 1890 — Page 8
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THE MAIL.
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
PERSONAL MENTION.
Mm. R. W. Campbell is very ill. v.m Frank Paddock is in Washington City. Ernest Meissel has returned from Chicago.
Captain Fitch has returned from Nashville, Tenn. Walter Pennington went to Tennessee Wednesday.
Mrs. H. C. Hanna is visiting relatives in Rockville. C. W. Mancourt has returned from Kansas City.
Miss Minnie Brown, of east Chestnut street, is sick. Charles Daggert leaves soon for Cali nia and Oregon.
J. M. Allen, Jr., returned from Kaneas City Wednesday night. Miss Emma Kantman is recovering from her recent illness.
Miss Gertie Williams, of Paris, is visiting friends in the city. Miss May Crawford returned Thursday from Indianapolis.
Mrs. Jacob Bower, of Mattoon, Is yis iting Mrs. Mark Budwig. Mrs. Frank M. Cliff is visiting relatives near Clay City, Ind.
Miss Margaret Tuell went to Worthing ton Wednesday morning. Mrs. Smith, of Worthington, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Tuell.
Mrs. F. C. Crawford went to St. Louis Thursday to visit friends. Dr. George Marbach has removed from 4SZ% Wabash to 611 )4 Ohio.
Miss Martha Gilbert left Tuesday for a six weeks visit to Florida. Theo. Debs has returned from an ex tended trip through Mexico.
Mrs. Logan Chance will leave the last of the week for Kansas City. B. G. Hudnut has been confined to the house this week with la grippe.
Miss May Keller, of Indianapolis, is visiting her nunt, Mrs. Norcross. Mrs. Charles White, of south Fourth stroot, is visiting in Indianapolis.
Miss Martha Gilbert left Tuesday for Florida to bo gone about six weeks. Miss Nona Smith, of St. Joo, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Stunkard.
Mrs. Charles Thompson, of north Eighth street, is visiting in Dayton, 0. J. II. Gill, of Farmersburg, Ind., has accepted a position with C. Wood ft Co.
Miss Jessie Hartner, of south Twelfth street, is visiting relatives at Paris, Ills. Chas. Kern, formerly of this city, now of Chioago, is yisitlng friends in the «ity.
Mrs. Etta Daley, of north Fifteenth street has returned from a visitatEvansvllle.
Fred Bell and sister, Mrs. Statton, and children have returned from a visit to Chicago.
Miss Mattie Haney has returned from Colorado, where she has been visiting relatives.
Mrs. Etta Daley, of north Fifteenth street, has returned from a Yisit at Kvansvillo.
Mr. and Mrs. MoKamey, of Louisville, are visiting Mrs. John Byers, of north Fifth street.
John Tollson, of north Sixth street,, has gone to Paducah, ICy., for a two months' visit.
Miss Kato Hunley came home Monday from Bloom Hold after a weeks visit with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. John Schneider, of north Ninth street, leave Monday for a year's stay in Europe.
Miss Com Koiner and Gertrude Stein have gono to Chicago-for a short visit among friends.
Miss Denulo Alkmau, of Washington, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. John Aikrnati and family.
Mrs. Catharine Lamb, mother of Hon. John E. Lamb, is ill at her home on south Sixth street.
Miss Emma Brlggs, of Washington state, is the guest of Mrs. Joe Brigga, on north Sixth street.
Miss Emma Wilson, of Vineonues, who has been visiting the Misses Cooper, has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barnhart have gone to Logausport, called there by the death of her brother.
Mrs. Wm, Timm Is very ill at the residence of her sister, Mrs. Charles Hester, on south Fourth street.
Miss Kato Martin, of Ttiscola, is in the city visiting Miss Fanny Rheinhetmer, on south Fourth street.
Mrs. A. P. Reynolds, of Crawfordsvillo, is the guest of Mrs. Dr. Morehead, of north Eighth street*
Mrs. C. E. Fuller, Mrs. Bugh and Mrs. Gage, of Charleston, have been visiting In Indianapolis this week.
Miss Cora Kaufman, of Indianapolis, is in the city visiting her sister Mrs, Scgar, on south Fifth street.
John Seemon ha* been appointed to •numerate the voters in the territory recently annexed to the city.
Frank Hanks, of Paris, is in the city for a week* stay at the artesian well for the benefit of his rheumatism.
Mrs. Jos.
Gilbert
has returned from
Crawfordsville, where «he ha* been attending her mother who Is very 111. Miss Rose Tohili, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mm. Ed OaUy, formerly of this city, died at Fiatrock, III., on the $U*.
Arthur Irwin, of West York, Ills., formerly of this city, has returned and taken a position with James Hnnter & Co.
Miss Louise Haberly, who has been visitiDg Mrs. E. E. Boudinout, of Danville, returned home Wednesday eveniofif*
Miss Mary PauJdock very 'delightfully entertained the Tri-color dancing clnb last night at her home on north Center street.
Miss Rowene Saucier, who has been spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs. E. H. Bindley, returned to her home Monday.
Mrs. E. J. Haman, of 34 south Fourth street, has been called to Kentucky by the serious Illness of her brother, J. J. Greenwell.
Mrs. Cole and son, and Mrs. Stratton and two children, of Chicago, are visiting their father, John D. Bell, deputy county auditor.
Mrs. John O'Boyle, of south Sixth street, is contemplating some very handsome improvements on her residence in the near future.
A. W. Allen, of Lebanon, and Joseph Witt, of Thornton, are .attending their mother, Mrs. C. B. Allen, east of the city, who is very ill.
S. Loeb and wife entertained a number of their friends Tuesday evening in a handsome manner, the occasion being their tenth anniversary.
The two daughters and a son *of John Foster, of Kivits' shoe store, arrived Wednesday from England and will make this their future home.
Ike Frank has resigned his position with Thorman fc Schloss, taking effect to-night, and will accept a position with the Pants Manufacturing company.
Fred Armstrong, of Lafayette, who has been yisiting his brother, Frank Arm strong, will move to this city next week to live. He will open a drug store in the old court house.
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Chas. Miller has gone to Paris, 111., to superintend the work of putting in some concrete work in Edgar county jail. J. R. Vrydaugh accompanied him in order to assist in making some turns in the jail.
William H. Walker, foreman at Hudunt's mill and Miss Anna Barker, were united in marriage by Rev. L. Kirtley, Tuesday evening. They will make their home at 455 north Third street.
Mrs. and Mrs. Don Roberts, Mrs. Chadwick and Miss Corbie, of Madison, will attend the wedding of Miss Belle Sidner next week at Crawfordsville. Miss Sidner is a graduate of the same class with Mrs. Roberts at St. Mary's.
Albert T. Dunn was united in marriage to Ida Barnes at the bride's home on north Third street, Tuesday evening. Mr. Dunn is a puddler at the Southern rolling mill. They will go to housekeeping on south Thirteenth-and-one half street. \r
Prentiss S. Pucket, a prosperous farmer living near Sedalia, Mo., was united in marriage to Miss Sbllie A. Jordan, the oldest daughter of Mr. aud Mrs. John Jordan, of this city, at St. Joseph's church Tuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs Puckett will-make their home in Missouri.
Edward JackBon and Miss Cora Cliver were married at the residence of the bride's parents Thursdcy evening, the Rev. Kirtley officiating. Both bride and groom are well known and popular and have the best wishes of many friends The will mak^'their home just north of the city.
Rev. Thomas J. Arnold, -whose home is in California, but who is now east assisting in revival work at various places, is in the city visiting with his sisters, Mrs. M. Layman and MissE. J. Arnold. To-morrow morning ho will occupy the pulpit at the First Baptist church, and on Monday will leave for Vincennes where he will assist in a protracted meeting to be held in the First Baptist church there.
You can get what they advertise at Smith & Dunn's. Nothing over 10 cents. 319 Main street.
The High school concerts have always been excellent, and Wednesday evening will be no exception. Do not miss it. Admission 25 cents.
A. H. Bocgeman wishes to announce that there will be no more shoo drawings on Saturday night, all these being transferred to other nights of the week. He wishes also to announce that his line of goods for spring and summer wear is not surpassed in the city. New styles in the same standard makes which have become so popular are in stock, and you will surely be pleased and fitted at the same time. Slippers for both gentlemen and ladies in end toss variety, and street, school and business shoes in all sizes, at the cheapest prices.
Home Seekers' Excursion. At one fare for the round trip, Tuesday, April 22, to points in Tennessee, Louisiana, Mississippi, Missouri, Kansas, Indian Territory, Arkansas, Nebraska, Colorado, Dakota, Montana, Minnesota and ether States. For tickets and information regarding mutes, apply at ticket office Evansville Route, No. 698 Wabaah ave. R. A. Cakfbkll,
General Agent.
Reduced Rates via C. & E. f. B. R. To 551. Pan), Denver, Fortlaud, Taeoma, Seattle and other Northwestern points. Now is the time for parties contemplating a trip to the Northwest, to take advantage of the reduced rates. For Ucketa and information in detail, apply at svir^i I 636 Wabash Avenue. £gl9H
R. A. CAMPBELL. Genl. Agt.
In all Parts of the Citp'
MONET LOANED TO BUILD.
FEighth
OB SALB-Several choice lots on north and Ninth streets, In Hudson's and Fechheimer's snbdivlsion.
Fnorth
OR SALE—A good eight room house on Eighth street, near Sycamore, very cheap. four room house with large Tot, near* corner Eighth and Lafayette, at a bargain.
FtageSALE—Acheap.»eatof5Mainroomon
OB very or 6 cotwithin six squares and a good street, very
Frooms
OR SALB—A story-and-a-half house of 7 and kitchen, near Union depot, cheap.
FlotsSALE—Anew
OR large number of beautiful near the piano factory. Terms to suit purchaser.
F:-Keyea
buggy works. Easy payments.
FSixteenth
OR SALE—Lots and houses and lots near and Sycamore.
Frooms,
OR SALE—TWO very neat cottages 4 and convenient to Union depot. Easy terms.
FChestnut
OR SALE—A four room cottage on east street. Cheap and desirable.
Fbetween.Slxthbeautiful'
OR SALE—A lot on Lafayette and Center.
Fposite
1'
OR SALE—A lot on north Sixth street opOld Ladles' Home.
Fdivision
OR SALE—Several lots In Burnham's sub on Liberty avenue, Spruce and Tippecanoe streets.
Mi
20 S. Sixth Street.
Amusements.
VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE, Xl WILSON NAYLOB, MAWAGHB
SATURDAY EVE, APRIL 19.
•NKWTON RKKR'S
Lyric and Scenic Production of Loid Alfred Tennyson's Wonderful Romance of the Sea
ENOCH ARDEN
With all its marvelous scenic effects. SALE OPENS THURSDAY.^ USUAL PRICES OF ADMISSION.
"VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE J-N Wilson Naylor, Manager.
ft.tSS ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Friday Evening, April 25tli
Engagement of the Idol of the Fun Loving Public, Pretty, Piquant, Popular
Bonnie KateiGastleton,
Supported by her excellent company of comedians presenting the LATEST LAUGHING SUCCESS,
IP-A-IFIEIR, DOLL
A Funny Play made Funnier by a Fu*nhy Company. Usual prices.
Money to Loan. Mest
ONEY TO LOAN in an£ amount at low rates, parts of city.
MONEY
Fteur
Bargains In Beal Estate in all J. D. Bigeiow, Opera House.
TO LOAN.—In sums to suit the borrower, on the most favorable terms. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,
TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT.
No. 2Q S. Sixth.
For Sale.
OR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A large amaprinting press, in good order, with type ana type furniture. HERBERT W. RIDDLE, No. 919 S. Seventh street, Terre Haute, Ind.
HOMES.
8350 cash and 98 month buys anew house of 4 rooms, on a good street cistern, sheds and other 1 provcm ents. $100 cash and 15 per month buys a house of 3 rooms and a kitchen on a good street. Convenient to street cars and business part of town. $100 cash and 110 per month will buy you a new house of 3 rooms L-sbaped, nice veranda, 2 closets In house, good cellar, cistern and sheds. Lot fenced. «50 cash and 812.60 per month will buy a house of 8 rooms and kitchen, convenient to Vandalia shops. $200 casb and $10 per month will buy anew 4-room house close to Montrose school house. $50 cash and $7 per month will buy you a beautiful lot on north Tenth, or Eleventh streeth, in the Hulman-Kaufman subdivision
SoO cash and S6.25 per month will buy you a nice lot on north Ninth or Tenth street, near Collett Park. $25 cash and S&25 per month will buy a nice tot on north Twelfth street, near new Protestant Union Church. $£ cash and $10 per month will buy a beautiful lot on College avenue. $ 10 cash and 83 to 95 per month will bu lot on Seventeenth or Eighteenth "Cottage Place."
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on Nineteenth or Twentieth streets—"Cottage Place."
THE TERRE HAUTE
i#'^'tXXM£P.AJIsr"Z\,......... 6S2 Wabash Avenue.
SHIRTS
To Measure for 1.25 eaclr® %nd upwards. Mtandma*^ terial guaranteed satisfac^, tory or we refund moneys"
JMium weight XJnder*^ wear nowreaoy for impecfl* tion. Lowest prices always a certainty.,'.
A W A A Au. JaLuiNlJciit vU»
A PRICE LIST.
How is this for a price list?
99.00 for a grand book, .*f ... u#
ed in Edinburg.
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$8.00 for the very same btxk
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SI
from^duplicatea of the same
plates, but printed in Boston.
$6.00 for the same matter
in smaller type and with small-
er pages, printed, in philadel-
phiafm^^r"
95.00 for another style of the
A
-$
samo thing, printed in New
York.'
J3.00 for a reproduction of
the nine-dollar original, type
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twelve-thirteenths ad" large,
maps newer, binding
durable,
a
Bet
much.
liHSIlll
J" more
handsome
5» t» r""«llri
1
ya J*
f-{a\
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if
more convenient to han-
book,
die—and'just'^ good alf any
printed in Chicago
them
inamed
book, not at the subscription
sWam6SEtf9
price of $3.00 but at a most as-
-m
tonishing low introductory price,
for a limited time only*
.-V •.
'annxca, tho King of ,,Eefez ence
the crowning work
Librari
our language!
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if" fjs-
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What book is it?
IA BRXT-
Vi'
The first Encyclopedia evW^:
made on earth.
There have bean
ions since it was begun in 1771«r
This is the last, latest, best,
tincondenaed, unabridged
And what is more, it la hon
estly, durably, beautifully made.
We axe proud of It.
Respectfully,
J. Q, BUTTON & CO„
Sole agenU for Terre Haute,
Herz' Bulletin.
Our„Cloak Department
Of the latest designs produced by the leading ." York and Philadelphia.
ilm THE MOIsTETT
Receives another lot of those great 1
fe $ 1.98?! Capes I
100 more Beaded Wraps kt 99 cents. 3
Beautiful Lace Wraps and Flannel Bloyises, from 50c upwards the* best fitting made Children's Jersey Suits from $1,75 up. Accordeon Pleated Skirts. ^3
100 extra quality Grloria Silk Umbrellas and Paragon
Frame, witli new handles, atlfe'-^
1.49 and. $1.69. Parasols! Parasols! Parasols!
FANS!' FANS! FANS!
Japanesa, French and Yienna Fans a large and choice collection, ask to see our Japanese ^Fans, at
5c, 10c, 15c, 25c. 35c and 50c,
Nearly 10,000 to select from, prettier and cheaper than ever. Special Drives in YIENNA, GAUZE and EEAL OSTRICH FEATHER FANS, one lot consisting of about 70 or 80 different styles,
Your choice 99c, worth $1.50.
More Novelties of Belts and Chatlain Baa:s just received. 1 We have some great leaders in our HOSIER and UNDERWEAR^ Departments, which you will please bear in mind and look them over,
Delayed on the Road/
40 dozen more of Ladies Muslin Underwear, which were intended for Our Surprise Party Muslin Underwear Sale, will be added upon their: arrival. .We expect them either Monday or Tuesday.
fer #3.0*b,svil WoSi:
S We have secured the exclusive agency ior a Strictly" All-Wool Tailor-Made" Pant which we^will m'ak^ & leader of at $3, in all colors. This line added to our already extensive line of Odd Pants makes it the largest and most complete line in the city.
604 Main St., 3d Door East of Sixth.
TOWNLEY STOVE CO.
manufacturers in New
ANTS IMTE
1
609 WABASH AVE.
SOLE AGENTS FOE
Aeorn Stoves and Ranges,
New Process Gasoline Stoves, Calder's Oil Stoves, Gas Stoves for Heating and Cooking, Alaska Refrigerators, Pasteur Germ Proof Water Filters, Tin and Sheet Iron Roofing, Artistic Wood Mantels and Tile Hearths..
AT LEAGUE PARK,
Sunday, April 2Qth.
The Cairo club is tbs strongest ia Saat'a^rn liliaoi?, having played wvefal oto» gaoMt with League tesoo*.
Admission 25c. *z' -j Grand Stand 15c, Ladies Admitted Free to Grand Stand.
GAME CALLED!AT Cf P. M. mm-
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