Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 May 1890 — Page 5

THE_MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Ellen O'Roarke has been adjudged in«ane. T--Every voter should go to the polla Tuesdty. The election is one of vital Interest to the city.

The Dally damage suit against the •eounty commissioners, will be tried at Rockville May 12th.

Dr. Scovil lectured before the Asbury Epworth league on "Mexico and its People," Tuesday evening.

S The Daughters of Kebecca I. 0. 0. F., «ave a well attended festival at their hall on Wednesday evening.

The Ringgold orchestra furnished the music for the Booth-Modjeska performance at Vincennes Wednesday night.

See the Sunday excursion announcement of the E. & T.

railway in another

column. Only $2 round trip to Evans•ille. H.

Townley read an interesting

I paper on "The Economy of Fuel" before the Terre Haute Literary club Monday •evening.

A very delightful social and entertainment was given by Prairie City Lodge No. 107, I. O. O. F., Daughters of Rebekah, Wednesday evening.

MrH. Taylor, living twenty-one miles south of the city, was thrown from her son's farm wagon in a runaway yesterday and quite seriously injured.

The dockets .for the May term of the Circuit court have been completed by the county clerk showing to be tried 01 civil, 41 criminal and f9 probate cases.

The mosquito is hero, not in swarms which make the nights of September miserable, but in sufficient numbers to warn one of the fact, that their time is coming.

The Terre Haute Gas company will soon bogin the extension oi the north end mains over the recently annexed sections. About two aud one-half miles of plpo will be laid.

Canton McKeen, Patriarchs Militant, I. O.O. F., presonted their retiring captain,

R. W.

Van Valssah, with an elegant

watch charm emblematic of the order, Tuesday evening.

The Catholic union hold its first annual mooting last evening at St. Benedict's hall. An excellent programme, including addresses by the president and several others, was given. .Thaddeus Barnett, of Fourteenth street and Liborty avenue, died very suddenly on Sunday at 11:80 p. m., death resulting from the rupture of a blood vessel in the brain*. He leayes a wife and four children,

The High school Alumni association held a meeting at the High school, on Thursday, for the purpose of making arrangements for the annual banquot which ocours at the end of the school year In June.

The dramatio section of the Germanla soolety produced "Fanchion, the Cricket," with Miss Emma Kantman in the title role, at Germanla hall on Thursday ovonlng. Dancing followed the conclusion of the play.

Herman Hulman, Sr., has purchased from Frank Pros the northwest quarter of the block lying north of Main and east of Ninth for $20,000. This about oompletes the transfer of the entire block Into Mr. Hulnian's hands.

The O. A. K. will take charge of the celebration of Memorial Day, and committees appointed to make arrangements for the observance of the day, met at the residence of George W. Miller, on north Fifth street, Tuesday evening.

The quarterly report of the county superintendent of schools shows that 2,504 copies of the now school books have been sold sinco January 1st, the consideration for which amounted to $7S5.il, about SO cents aple& on the average.

The new Fort Harrison creamery, located north of the city, will begin operations next Monday. An excellent quality of butler will be made, and it is expected that it will turn eut several hundreds of pounds a week at the start.

The new lodge of the Improved Order of Rod Men held a meeting Wednesday evening at the store of Hughes A Lewis, when the name of Ionle was selected for the tribe. On the evening of May 12tb the order will celebrate Tammany day.

Mrs. Hannah Markle, widow of the late George Markle, died at Rosedale Thursday morning of old age. The deceased was born in 1*10, and came to Indiana from New York in 1816. Her long life wm one of usefulness, and her peaceful death was a fitting end.

Tho Trotting Association has decided to increase the membership from twen-ty-one to fifty, and the additional shares of stock will be placed at f2S0 each. The enlargement of the old amphitheatre was also decided on, and the expense® of this Improvement will ke divided with the Agricultural Society.

Mrs. Rosa Finney, of Thirteenth and College streets, was fined |S5 lo Justice Wlldy's court on Tuesday for assault and battery on Bennett Mecura, salesman for D. H. Baldwin it Oo. Mr. Meeum had had negotiation* with Mrs. Finney resulting from the purcbsmo of an organ by the latter, and when be knocked at her door last week she threw a pan of boiling water Into his face. Mrs. Finney gave as a rmsen tor the action that Mecum on his previous visit pinched her arm.

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Fire broke out in one of the dry houses at the Hub and 8poke factory at 10 o'clock Saturday night, and owing %o the distance from the city, occasioning a lateness in the arrival of the department, the building was destroyed and lor a time it waa thought that the deetuctive fire of 1876 was to be repeated. The loss, however, waa slight.

Amos B. Gruber, llylng at 323 south Third, met with a serious accident at Vincennes, on Tuesday. He was employed at the new hominy mill and had the fingers of his left hand torn, ofi by being canght In the rollers while the machinery was in motion. He was brought home by E. M. Mernng of this city.

Prof. Denton S. Snider, of St. Lonis, gave the first of six lessons on Shakespearian literature at the Normal school hall Monday evening, beginning with ••Carolanus Tuesday, "Julius Csea&vJ' Wednesday, "Anteny and Cleopatra." The remaining three, King John, Henry IV, and Richard HI, will be given May 12,13, and 14.

Hoberg, Root & Co. are always the first to in the field to make things hum In dry goods circles. Their great May Sale to commence Monday will no doubt bring them a big trade as the reductions are bona fide, besides everyone knows they have the goods.' Some striking bargains are announced.

Mrs. Edward Elliott, living on Cruft avenue, between Firstand Second streets, died very suddenly yesterday noon while under the influence of morphine. She had been sick several days, and was thought to be getting along very well. The morphine was contained in medicines prescribed by her physician. Coroner Hyde will hold an inquest.

The

enterprising caterer, Ed Lawrence, is making some very extensive improvements at his place, corner of 4th and Cherry streets, and when they are completed he will have one of the finest restaurants in Indiana. The present building Is being extended back to the alley and the addition, together with the stairs, will be fitted up for dining ball and lunch room.

The organization of the new cavalry company has been about perfected. Forty applicants for membership have been accepted and will beglu drilling at once. There are fourteen other applications on file, and from this number six will be selected to completo the company. Adjutant General Ruckles has informed the organizers of the brigade that arms will be furnished if the organizatlon is to be a permanent one.

On April 17, Mrs. Mattio E. Batchelder, wife of J. K. Batchelder, and niec«J of Mrs. A. E. Jackson, died of heart failure in Virginia City, Story county, Md. The deceased was a daughter of Henry F. Smith, who resided on south Third street for many years, and spent her childhood days here. The older citizens will remember the family well, and will recall that the grandfather was killed by the failing of the river bridge years ago.

The attendance of children at the various Sunday schools of the city was taken last Sunday, and proved to be fully as gratifying as the records of church attendance. It was found that 1,862 boys aud men were on hand, 2,397 girls and women, and 465 teachers. Centenary led, with an attendance of 657, the First Baptist following with an attendance of 464. This score is the concluding step in the proof that Terre Haute is not an abandoned city.

The aeneral Association of Congregational Churches and Missions of Indiana will hold its thirty-third annual meeting in the First Congregational church of Terre Haute next week, beginning Wednesday evening and continuing over Saturday morning. Services will beheld at 0 a. m., 2 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. The public generally are invited to all these meetings. Speakers of national reputation will address the association each evening. Tho Woman's Foreign Missionary Society of Indiana will hold its annual meeting Tuesday evening and Wednesday forenoon and afternoon.

The remains of the dead man found the north Sixth street alley were not reidentified until Thursday morning, when word came from Cincinnati that the man has been conclusively recognized as Robert Neukom, a broom-maker, who left that city under aclood some months ago. The identification was effected through one of the photographs sent to the Cincinnati police. The officers here seem inclined to believe that this latest discovery is a true one, but there are many who are still dubious, as equally positive identifications have been made several times since the body was found.

The tickets for the spring election, which occurs next Tuesday, are now in the field, and are as follows:

RKFCRilCAX TiCKET.

First Ward—Hewry M. Orlswold. .Second Ward-C. Brd King. Third Ward-John W. Rowu Fttcrth Ward—Edward A. Hess. Fifth Ward—Edgar Larkins. six til Ward- Adam Tressell.

BBXOCRATfC T1CKKT.

First Ward—C. P. Higsi&a. SocornlLWard— Ttelid Ward-Hemj Smttb. Fomth Ward-a H. Bybarger. Fifth Ward—JUFi«ha«t Sixth Ward—William Haggtrt?. It is not necessary to give sketches of the individual candidates. They are well Known to the majority of voters, and will no doubt be voted tor according to their respective merits. The Republican city committee has organlxed with the following officers: Chairman, J, Q. Button secretary, William G. Williaon treasurer, John Whonhart.

You can buy a good iron skillet, tea kettle, 10 quart tin pall or 4 quart eotfta boiler for 10c at Smith & Dnnn. Nothing over 10c. 319 Main street.

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Death came to Edward P.:Sopor, I student Ot the Boss Polytechnic, early Monday morning, from spinal meningitis, after a very brief sickness^ Only few days before he had apparently been In the best of spirits and health, and to the students who met with him daily it seemed hardly possible that the end could come so suddenly. The deceased was one of the most popular members .of the Sophomore class, and although his home was in Riverside, HI., a suburb of Chicago, he had as many friends here as though this had been his home for years. In his daily life he was a consistent Christian and in every respect a most excellent young man. He was one of the most active members of the Y. P. S. C. E. of the Congregational ohurch here, and was also a member of the church at Riverside. His father, James Soper, was in the city at the time of his death, and Monday evening took the remains to Riverside. Short funeral services were held here Monday afternoon, and were very touching. Wednesday the final services were held.at the family home, after which the remains were taken to Chicago and buried in Green land cemetery.

LICENSED TO WED.

Thomas Clark and Ka Fuqua. Nicholas H. Goodman and Fannie C. LonwesU 'i-/\

William N. Mon'xe and Eva E. Cox. Edwin R. Hemlev and Kate M. Beaver. Enocu Fl'Zpatrick and Anna Hawkins. Frederick Harrington and CalUe Hubble. William Get-man and tlllie Wolf. Julian A. Jeit and LIU to C. Waldroff. Abraham L. yiicpberd and Estella B. McConneli.

John E. Broughton and Flora K. Glass.

The sun will shine at this season of the year, and should you want a Sun Umbrella or Parasol, the best at the lowest price can be found at the Kleeman Dry Goods Company's, 418 Main street.

Buy a willow carpet beater or bamboo covered lunch basket only 10c at Smith it Dunn's mammoth 5 and 10c hall. 319 Main street.

Ripe Bananas,

Blood Oranges, Pineapples, Green Apples, etc., at Eiser's. "y.

Cheapest

and

Best

Groceries at

Oliver's.

R$ Y-

TERKB HAUTE SATURDAY EVianHG MAIL

Don't miss those greatS and 10c bargains at Smith vt Dunn's. Nothing over 10c. Sid Main.

New goods arriving daily at Tbe foair, the recognised temple of economy. 325 Main street.

Joe Miller's dresse poultry will please you* 515 Main street,

Fresh Caramels

and other candles at Eiser's.

Water -or Garden Sprinkle Get yottr Sprinklers at The Fair, 325 Mainstmet, gallon plain sprinkler, 25e 1 gallon painted sprinklers, 25c 2H gallon plain sprinkler*, 4Sc. Other goods equally low at The Fair, 33$ Main street.

Thew:e.T:ti|

TToo a JUUH A

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THE OPENING GAMES. :_gp The interest manifested in the opening Inter-State league games surpassed all anticipations of a month ago. The gen eral base ball talk and attendance in this city both showed this, and should the enthusiasm continue the season will be more than successful for the home team. The three games played with Evansville on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday drew by far the largest crowds ever in the park for three consecutive days, the average attendance being about 1,200 for each day. According to the reports fully as much interest was displayed at the other cities in the league, all of which is highly gratifying. The following is the week's record of the clubs:

Tuesday, April 29th.

Evnnsville 11.- Terre Haute (3. Gftle&bu.g5.—PeorJa 12. EuiM'.u&.on 13.—Quiucy 3.

Wednesday, April 30.

Evaosvi'le 4. -Tet -e Haute 14. Galevnirg 12.—Peoria 18. ABinfington 8.—Qulocy

Thursday, May 1.

EvaosvMle 9.—Terre Haute 3. Gaiefcljurg*.—Peoria 7. Budiogloo 12.—Qnlucy 7.

Fi !day, May 2.

Te'-e HameS.—Evans vil'e 4. Gaiesbu gCJ.—Peo lao. Budlu&\xjn 6.—Qi'iaoy 5.

PERCENTAGE.

Bi''Ung.on Peo ia Te1 Haute Evansvil'e Gn*e3b« Quiocy

.7.r.0 .750 .500 .600 .250

.' .'260

AMUSEMENTS.

MME. JANAUSCHEK,

On Monday evening, the incomparably great tragic actress, Mme. Janauschek, Is to give a final and positively farewell performance at Naylor'si That Mme. Janauschek is to-day the most lofty of living tragic actresses goes without question. The power, the passion, the force, the effectiveness and the greatness of her sublime genius have been recognized by the ablest critics of two continents who have paid glowing tributes to the worth and artistic value of superlative acting. Mme. Janauschek has been here before and words of praise are hardly necessary to improve a record which is well nigh complete, and one of the most remarkable in the history of the stage. The power to move, excite, sway and thrill a cultivated audience is still hers to an almost marvelous degree and places her at the head and front of the tragedy actresses of the day. Her appearance here is heraled as the pronounced trngic event of the season, and as such, it is regarded by those familiar with the annals of the stage. She will appear in her greatest character, "Lady Macbeth."

LATER

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Department of "Heredity." IP This means that theyt

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Believe that a person^ Inherits Appetites,' Tendencies, Desires and wants— To a certain degree— From his parents. If this bs

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True for W' One generation, How much ,, More true when the Same desire ~r Has been Rubbed in by Heredity, tor Five generations? Since 1771,—five generations, The Britannica Has been The, THE, Tlris! ENcyclopaedia of cyclopedias! A he Have been made ./ By buying a set of V'. Brittannica, and S a in it Our edition has the Marginal References and is The only American reproduction Which DOES have them.,1"", With this help, and the 3ub-Ind«xes, one can instantly Find anything desired,

One'branch of a Subject, can be Studied, and^v Evfrythins not wanted Lelt out. In this way, Completeness 4, Nev6r harms. Understand, therefore, That this is a

HAVE

buyers are reaping a harvest.

Base Ball

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Faithful reproductionPage for page, -. ,, Word for word, Letter for letter, with all Illustrations, Cuts, plates and Maps,

than in original,

The last, best, Greatest edition, Which sells for Prices so high, That common people Like you and me Cannot afford it. BUTThe object of This article is To let you know that At last, You can obtain At astonishingly Low price, This great workBetter bound than the Original. We do not wish to Make you want it but simply REMIND YOU that your Great great-grand, and (5) Great-grand, and (4) Grand parents, and Parents, on both your Mother's sides, and Yourself, Always

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wanted it!

Also to let you know Where you Can get it Go to J. Q. BUTTON & CO.f In your own town ol,, I TERRE HAUTE, And ask to^ See it! and Satisfy your Hereditary longings*

ma ••..£•

Stylish Spring Dressers!

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ARE YOU READ*? WE ARE

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8PIXLEY & CO.

.• •.

Are now 121 the midBt of the grandest and most interesting Bargain Sale of SPRING SUITS that ever dawned in our city. Suits for Men, Boys and Children in every style and material. All at unheardof prices. GRASP THE OPPORTUNITY. Don't wait until everybody but you gets first choice. Our bargain table talks for itself Stacks of goods disappear from it as if by magic, and the economical

COME EARLY IN THE DAY.

PIXIvBY & CO.

BURLINGTON

Admission 25c. Grand stand 15c.

Ladies admitted free to grand stand.

IDIN GS^CORI N TABLET

For Rent.

FIOR

RENT.—A 10-room house In iMiuth part of town. Lot ISO by 800 ft. Good barn, well and cistern. Possession (riven Immediately. Rent only $25 per month.

F731

AT THE PARK.

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday,

May 6, 7 and 8.

TERRE HAUTE.

YS.

Week day games called at 3:30 p. m.

VISITING

OUT,CLUB

A simple, convenient and accurate device for the record of runs and outs can be easily carried in the vest pocket. Price 25c.

Baker & Watson.

-VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE Vi WILSON XAYLOB, UASA0KK

PEOIOIJICID

mum

Sporting Goods.

TOWNLEY STOVE OO.

609 W-A-ZB-A-SKC

SOLE AGENTS FOB

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.

KIDDLE, HAMILTOW, A CO., 20 8outb 6th street.

OR RENT—A good three-room bouse. No. north Tblrd street, with good cellar, out buildings, well and els ern. Apply 404 south Center street. F. V. BISHOWSKY.

Money to Loan.

Mest

ONEY TO LOAN In any amount fttjow rates. Bargains In Real Estate fn all parts of city. J. D. Blgelow, Opera House.

Irai.

Mime or maumui

TRAGEDY.

MONDAY, MAY 5th.

(One Night Only)

Spedal en#8c«ix3t extraonlliiKrr of "the grestest living tragle

Who will pMtttvalr appear to ber mamKmtr reaUsde aod^rapnolTB imjMRiwwaoa ot Lady Haetwtt, to SbtieeepwaTs tamoctal fire act tntoOj,

MACBETH,

•oat «Mr sod tdMlHUr supported by bar own largo, eompietd andcsoeUcot oompany.

MEESiiiSEis

8ale«C MttseoattBewes Friday, Vsjr tod^il OTCMmlv nMll prompdj eompUad wftti.

FJb^OM

E. E. W1KGHT & CO.

HAVE

Strawberries,

ALSO

Pine Applee, OrsD^M* Applw,

Bananas, Aspftrngas. SplDAobf

Kale, Pie Plant, RadishM,

Lettace, Cabbafire.

Maple Syrup and Honey. Oreeeed Haas and Spring Chicken*. Creamery and Country Butter.

SHIRTS

To Measure for $1.25 each 4 and upwards. Fit and ma terial guaranteed eatisfac 4 tory or we refund money W Medium weight Under $£ wear now ready for inspec t" tion. Lowest prices al ways a certainty. .*

JAS. BMTEE &

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