Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 July 1890 — Page 8

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A Paper

is --.^ .?'S c®

THE MAIL.

for the

People.

PERSONAL MENTION,

W. P. Ijams returns from Colorado next week. J. H. Briggs was in Chicago this week on business.

Rev. Dr. Cram leaves on his vacation trip Tuesday. Clint Kidder spent several days of this •week in Chicago.

Miss Minnie Sherman has returned from Indianapolis. S. R. Baker returned from Lake Mills Thursday evening.

George Whittig is down from Chicago -visiting his parents. Rev. L. Kirtley contemplates building cottage at Laporto.

L. B. Martin and family have gone to Xako Maxinkuckee. Miss May Mewhinnsy is visiting rela"Jtivefe in Columbus, Ind.

Mrs. J. M. Ryan and children leave Monday for Lake Mills. Mrs. E. A. Johnson, of Vincenoes, visited in the city this week.

Miss Mayme Whonhart left for the northern lakes Thursday. Joe Cash more and Ernest Miller spent the Fourth in New Albany.

Miss Margeret Walmsley is ill at her liome on south Fifth street. Mrs. Walter Murphy went to Vincentres Thursday to visit relatives.

Mrs. Ella M&thias, of Kokomo, will visit Mrs. Allyn Adams next week. Miss Gertrude Stein has gone to Indianapolis to visit frlonds for a few weeks.

Miss Annie M. Griffith is spending a few weeks with relatives iu Washington.

Miss Abbie Mottier has returned from a pleasant visit with friends in Marshall.

Mrs. Geo. E. Harrington and children will spend the summer at Grand Haven, Mich.

Meyer Mannberger and sister, Mrs. L. Seeligsborger, leave to-night for Waukesha.

Harry Shedd has gone to Cincinnati on a short visit before returning to Nebraska,

Miss Lou Weber has gone to Fort Wayne to spend the summer with her brother.

Bert Shirk, now traveling for a Chicago llrm, was in the city several days thlswoek.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed Weinstein and Mrs. Dr. Weinstein leave Tuesday night for Lake Mills.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Waldorff and daughter, May, spent the Fourth in In dianapolis.

Miss Mamie Morris, of Cincinnati, is in tho city visiting her cousin, Mrs. G. Hudnut.

Misses Cora and Lena Tipton, of Kentucky, are visiting their cousin, Mrs. R. J3. Tennant.

Miss Luoy Brokaw will spend the month of August visiting in Cleveland and Pittsburg.

Sigmund Frank and Harry Schloss will loave next week for a three weeks' visit in Cleveland.

Miss Bessie Wright has gone to Marshall to visit Miss Lula Robinson and several other friends.

Prof. Tudor, of Coates college, left for his homo in Philadelphia Wednesday, to spend tho summer.

Miss Llllie Schloss and Miss Hattie Frank leavo next week for Waukesha to spend soveral weeks.

Mrs. Dr. Forrester and daughter, of Lyons, N. J., we visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kern.

Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Paige were called to Newcastle, Ind., Wednesday, by the death of Mr. Palgo's sister.

Miss Julia Ball, of south Fifth street, gave a watermelon party Thursday evening to matiy of her friends.

Miss Nellie Knight, who has been visiting Miss Henrietta Allen, returned to her home in Braall Thursday.

Mrs, Allyn Adams and Miss Vance, of Purls, will go lo Lako Geneva, shortly, to spend three or four weeks.

Mrs. M. ST. Dlall and family left on Wednesday morning for Lake Maxinkuckee to spend several weeks.

Mrs. Dr. Joseph Richardson will break up housekeeping soon and board with Mrs. Foxworthy, on Ohio street.

Alex Craw lord, of 1430 south Tnlrd, returned last night from Cedar Lake, Mich., with a nice string of fish.

Mtsess Nellie M^Keen and Nellie Martin, of Marshall, left Monday for Yellow Springs, Ohio, to be gone some time.

T. 8. McKinley and wife hsvt returned from Austin, Texas, where they made their home for the past four months.

J. Irving Riddle is spending a few days in Northwtsstern Ohio visiting his parents and looking after some properly in Toledo.

Mrs. Shirk, of Ohio street, left Wednesday morning for Washington, where she will accept a position in the government oilices.

Messrs. John Id logs, George Rockingham, Robert, Jane and James Hutehlnsou, of Robinson, III., are spending & few days In the city.

W. R, MeKeea, jr., left Thursday for England, where he will visit with his Kl*t«r, Mrs. Pugh, before going to Germany to enter university.

MLm

May Armstrong, of IntUanapolla,

and Mrs. Kathryne Beach, of Chicago, visited with Miss Harriet Sleight, on north Center street, this week.

Lonis Thompson, son of the late Chas. B. Thompson, first president of the Rose Polytechnic, was in the city this week, the guest of Miss Sue Hemmingway.

Master Herbert Riddle is spending his vacation with his grandparents at Wauseor, Ohio, and Miss Yeimie is visiting tier uncle, J. Q. Riddle, at Cleveland.

Prof. Humke, who was to have sailed for Europe Tuesday, has postponed his trip for some time. His wife, who has been visiting relatives in Brooklyn, will return home.

Geo. H. Taylor, formerly of the Vandalla car accountant's office, and now with Walker, Lained fc Moss, real estate men, 201 Tacoma building, Chicago, is in the city for a few days.

Everett White is getting along much better than hoped for, and now his recovery is regarded as almost certain. The cool weather of the last two days has had a good effect.

Miss Zetta Alvey, of south Seventh street, entertained many of her young friends Wednesday evening with a lawn party. The yard was beautifully illuminated with Chinese lanterns. Refreshments were served.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J, Odell died last evening at 10 o'clock at the residence of Mr. W. G. Davis, 2750 Poplar street. The child was taken suddenly with congestion and died within four hours after being taken ill.

Judge S. B. Davis will occupy the pulpit of the Sullivan Presbyterian Church Sunday both morning and evening. His subjects will be "The Late General Assembly and Revision" and "The Presbyterian Church and Education."

Rev. Dr. Corning, formerly pastor of the Congregational Church here, but for the past two years pastor of the United Universalist Church of Camben, N. J., sailed for Europe last Wednesday to be gone a year. He was accompanied by his daughter, Miss Nellie Corning.

Mrs. F. Hord gave a charming morning party Thursday, from 10 to 12 o'clock, at her beautiful cottage on North Pennsylvania street Indianapolis in honor of her guest, Miss Hollingsworth of Evanston, 111. Mrs. Hord was assisted by her mother, Mrs. Young, of, this city.

The "Chiggeree" camping party will leave next Friday for Turkey Run to spend two weeks. Those who now contemplate going are Mrs. Maud Ross, of Sullivan Miss Agnes Walker, of Rockville Misses Sue E. Ross, Sadie Gullck, Jessie Perdue, Jessie Robertson, Belle Perdue, Carrie Weinstein, Lucy Brokaw, Emma Perdue, Madge Gilbert^ Jessie Merry, andEd Folsom, of Indianapolis Will Thompson, Rockville Will Thompson, of Terre Haute Fred Paige, Curtis Gilbert, Myron Hunt and Harry Bryant. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Perdue and Mrs. E. R. Bryant will form the senior portion of the party. It is expected that a party of Decatur young people will join them at the camp.

KERN.

Jewler and Optician.

Has moved from 641 Main Street to No. 12 North Seventh, two doors south of postofllce, where he was fully prepared to do all kinds of watch repairing. He makes a specialty of adjusting spectacles, No charge for examining the eye. Satisfaction guaranteed.

Not Going to Move Back. Many persons suppose Wright the photographer, will remove to his old stand when rebuilt, but he moved to stay, has taken along lease on the new place over Plxley and Co., put in a fine skylight, easy stairway and all modern conveniences, making a much better and more complete studio than the old one ever was, and having formed a partnership with George Holloway, formerly of Holloway & Buckingham, will be pleased to see all their old friends and customers at their new gallery. Visitors always welcome. ...t.

An Eiffel

brown

N

The Temple of Economy.

333 Main _Tlio *25 Mftin Street.

A ILC 1' CLJUL

FIRST

street.

Greatest bargain counters in the city. BEST GOODS. LOWEST PRICES.

QUA

Call and examine. THE

LIT OF GOODS.

FAIR,

325 Main street,

Geo.

C.

Rosseix,

R. A.

Prop.

Health and Pleasure, via C. & E. I. R, R. Low rate tickets now on sale to the summer resorts of the north and northwest. Call at 636 Wabash avenue for tickets and complete information also for copies of guides giving a description of the enchanted summer land.

Cawprkix.

Gen. AgU

HOT SALE

In Bummer Goods

-AT-

HUNTER'S.

lArgeat and Best Stock of Furnishings in the City. Flannel Oast* and Vests at Half Price.

JAS. HUNTER & 00.

TERRS HAUTE- SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

WOMAN'S WEAR.

Black lace and gold arabesques of passementerie is a favored combination. All shades of mauve and dull pink are frequently made up with gold: also nasturtium brown and dappled colored velvet.

cloth carriage wrap has

a rolled collar of navy blue velvet, and is lint*! with light brown and blue shot surah. Skirts are made quite simply, setting plainly over the hips and in fan flutes at the back, and hemmed up at the edge on the right side.

A walking dress of fine cloth has the waist trimmed with soutache embroidery. The sleeves are of velvet and the skirt is elegantly trimmed with embroidery.

The most approved patterns in black mantles richly trimmed with lace and jet are those with jacket shaped backs and long square ends in front, reaching almost to the hem of the dress.

Smart carriage wraps are made something in the form of a visite mantle, with rounded back, bell shaped sleeves and fronts more or less long, turned back with a rolled collar of velvet.

A few black faille jackets, with rather long basques pointed at the hips, are to be seen, even on quite young women, but they are mostly worn as the complement of a lace or other black gown.

Black lace cloaks covering the whole figure and pleated accordion fashion are still on the cards, but only in really handsome chantilly. They show off beautifully over crimson or shot silk dresses.

A new plush wrap is trimmed with mink, loose fitting and plain back. The tabs are cut extra and trimmed with fur tassels. This garment recommends itself for style and handsome appearance. ...

A pretty though somewhat eccentric sort of cape consists of shaped plastrons studded all over with small velvet heart'sease, frilled with blnck lace flouncing caught up on the shoulders by knots.of purple ribbon.

There is a great fancy for Glasgow cheviots made of washed wool in the very lightest neutral tints relieved with interweavings of knotted colored thread, but not sufficient to add materially to the depth of the general effect.

A heavy plush Newmarket is of plush and quilted throughout. The shawl collar, edging and cuffs are of skunk fur. Hussar ornaments adorn the front. The back is plain, with a skunk edging. The cuffs are also trimmed with skunk.

Shot silk pelerines are made gathered in at the waist behind and with loose pleats on the shoulders, which gives room for the arms, or else with full black lace sleeves and a hood also in lace. Dark colors are preferred, or lighter hued silks may be covered entirely with black lace.

A Newmarket of plush, the collar,sleeves, revers and bottom being of Astrakhan or gray fur. This combination is particularly happy, and imparts a beautiful appearance. The vest is a plaited matelassee or figured silk, and there is a girdle of passementerie. The lining is quilted.

A beautiful jacket, from its simplicity, can be made of plush or seal. The edging should be of black Astrakhan, with an additional strip of gray Astrakhan. It is tight fitting, the back plain and altogether one of the most fetching garments seen, The trimming will be found a taking novelty.

AModjeska made of plush is tight fitting, and the front and sleeves are trimmed with three inch Persianer or embroidery. The collar, front and sleeves have an edging of mink. Embroidery adorns the back, shoulders and lower sleeves, and two larraj buttons ornament the back. The colla!* makes a handsome effect.—The Cloak, Suit and Ladies' Wear Review.

HORSES FAMOUS IN HISTORY.

Black Bess was the famous mare of Dick Turpin. Roan Barbary, the favorite horse of King Richard II.

White Surrey, the favorito horse of King Richard IH. Bevis, the horse of "Lord Marmion. The name is Norse and means swift.

Shebediz, the Persian Buchophalus, belonging to the Shah Kosrols Parviz. Phrenicos, the horse of Kiers, of Syracuse, that won the Olympic prize for single horses in tho seventy-third Olympiad.

Incitatus, the horse of the Roman Emperor Caligula, was made a priest and consul, had a manger of ivory and drank wine from a golden pail.

Morocco, the famous trick horse of Banks. While performing in Rome the pope had both horse and master arrested and burned as magicians.

Aler, the horse of the Roman Emperor Verus, was fed on almonds and raisins, and was covered with royal purple and installed in the imperial palace. At death a mausoleum in tho Vatican was raised to its honor.

Bucephalus, the celebrated horse of Alexander the Great, always knelt down to take his master, who was the only person who could mount him. He was 80 years old at death and Alexander built a city for his mausoleum, which he called Bucephalae.

Bavicca, the Cid's horse, survived his master two years and a half, during which time no one was allowed to mount him, and when he died he was buried before the gate of the monastery of Valencia, Spain, and two elms were planted to mark the site.

BEDROCK WISDOM!

The angriest person in a controversy is the one most liable to be in the wrong. The life of a true man cannot be a life of mere pleasure it must be above all things life of duty.

The one who will be found in trial capable of great acts of love is ever the one who is always doing oon, ir.il mall ones.

Inda"lvy fe» «»«enLt*.dly *~*oal. X" sum can im .ve» 'her himself or his ibor without neighborly help I i--: the world is Hp set-thc wotH

I^e8®?retthe la.ky ta'''s lock will, with some es. *ss» of cod. be found ins: thi he uiy, woe, nti ui a i. -T

Labor is life aoec^ftal aim" awi $ essful iabor witit iu«s just G-y.cts brings the fullest, truest and happiest life that can be lived upon lite« '»«. 'No maa jay trfeether he t» rich or poor by taming to his ledger. is the heart Uiat makes the man rich. He is rich or tag to what he haa.

if 8

How on the Market

High Ground, Beautiful Shade Trees.

^JWashington Ave.

16

i£2p$

yiLots are staked off and each 40x 110 ft with a 20 £t. alley in rear and 65 ft street in front Street to be graded this season.

A few of these elegant lots will be sold at the very low price of $350! but only to those who will build nice houses at once. We can arrange the terms all right, and furnish the money with which to build. Come and see us. Be quick before the prices advance.

Riddle, Hamilton 1 Co.,

20 S. Sixth Street. Money to Loan.

Mest

THE TERRE HAUTE

coa^cr^-isrir,

682 Wabash Avenue.

FLOWERS, PLANTS, BULBS

In Immense Stock of New

Rare andJBeautifal Plants

JOHN G. HEINL'S FLORAL HALL,

Cor. Eighth and Cherry Streets.

Japan or Boston Ivy, Clematis very strong, Rhododendrons, Tree Roses, etc. Finest strain of German Pansles at GOc per dozen. Florida grown Tube-Roses, double dwarf, at 60c per dozen. All kinds of Budding stuff cheap. Hanging Baskets, Palms, Rubbers, Hybrisus, Hydrangeas in great variety.

COME ANO SEE US..

Headquarters for Cheice Cot Flowers and Cot Flower York.

POWDER

m®i

No man worked his pmrn-

age anywhere In dead aalsa.—Montreal

Absolutely Pure.

A cream of tartar baking powder. Highest of all in leavening strength.— V. 8, Government Report, Aug.

Pf!T7Tn"\TT"\rn AT A TT.--- •.

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Harrison Ave.

1

ONEY TO LOAN in any amount at lowrates. Bargains in Real Estate In all parts of city. J. D. Bigelow, Opera House.

For Sale.

F:

OR SALE.—A first-class wind-mill in good order cost 8550 will sell for $300, delivered at any point on the C.&KI.R.R or C. A I. C. Ry. For information address D. R. Patterson, General Superintendent C. & E. I. R. R., Chicago. l-8t

FINE BUILDING LOTS.

t- O-OQZD LOCATIOU.'" Seven Lots on Lafayette Street, Five Lots on Ninth Streets. Convenient to Street Cars. Lafayette Street Graded.

These are Splendid Building Lots. Good Neighborhood. A large amount of building being done tbls summer. Each lot staked. Terms Very Reasonable. Prices $350 and 8375

17,1889.

Th« Great ltaneflt

Wbleta jHWptoIn a ran down state of taealUi derive from HiMd^^armpaiilla, concleslrely prove* lltat this medicine "makes ttoe weak strong." Itki«i notaetlik«a*timnlant,lmparlttsi Hi tits .——, ,— *ad assists to bealt£Factfon Ukwsimportant onans, Uxe kklaeys and liver.

%z$y :%f-'

1

IMPOSSIBLE TO PASS

IR. WRIGHT 4 CO.'S

Double Vain St. Grocery

Without being attracted by the tempting goods displayed there. They are: CUCUMBERS,

APRICOTS, RASPBERRIES, GOOSEBERRIES,

ORANGES, LEMONS, NEW POTATOES,

NEW PEAS, NEW BEETS,

NEW STRING BEANS, NEW TOMATOES, CELERY, CLEAR WHITE HONEY,

DRESSED SPRING CHICKENS AND FAT HENS.

Peaches and Cream!

HE AVSO HAH

HOME GROWN PEACHES,

CALIFORNIA APRICOTS, BLACK RASPBERRIES,

BLACKBERRIES,

GOOSEBERRIES,

CURRANTS, WATERMELONS, CANTKL0PE8, NEW TOMATOES, NEW PEAS, NEW BEANS, NEW ONIONS, ETC., ETC., ETC.

P. J. KAUFMAN.

Spring Lamb, South Down Mutton 'y Steer Beef, Choice Veal, p% Pork,

T. J. PATTON & CO.

Clean Meat Market, 4th and Ohio.

telephone

..

®4 srt

Bulletin.

From now on you will find at our establish' ment a great many desirable things in summe' goods at greatly reduced prices.

HERZ: BAZAR,

USE LAAST ICE.

Gas and Grasoliiie Stoves.

TOWNLEY 'STOVE. CO.

609 Wabash Avenue.

Mailing gl&dfwaJ st^pT&ce

FAIRBANKS SANTA CLAUS SOAP.

ftdisWme se1fa\reS^fm'ly

for aJl Household L*uizdL# pufpojej. yw* only by N.K.FAIRBANKS CO. CHICAGO.

*1 I

JOE MILLER

515 Wabash Avenue, —HAS—

WATERMELONS, BLACKBERRIES, BLACK RASPBERRIES,

you

RED RASPBERRIES, GOOSEBERRIES

NEW POTATOES, CUCUMBERS, WAX BEANS,

GREEN PEAS, NEW POTATOES

WANT ON:

or TUB

CELEBRATED JACKBO

CORSETWAISTij MADE OWt BY THE

Jackson Corset Co.. Jackso* Mich.

ladies and B%id Corsets, are Invited to tiry They ar« approved ly dress makers, and recommended by every l«d «hat hum worn tliem.

FOK CIBCW1.AK.

Ask Your Dealer for Them!

Where Are You Going? My Istttlo Boj

I am going to tbo Posrr Offk-k Sbwi ffTAJtv, No* 12 North Seventh Htreofj Where I am sore to get what I want, the way of

Fire Work#,

for the

411

of Jet.y. Also Newspapers, MagaxineH Ladies Fashion Plate® of all kind, Stoi Papers, Novels, and School Sappl

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as