Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 July 1890 — Page 8

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III.

2 PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. C. M. Warren is in Chicago. M. Hoberg has gone to New York. & Miller is oat again after ten days

Mrs. Dan Fasig leaves for Waukesha Monday. Miiui Grace Foote is visiting in Cmwfordsville.

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frank has returned from his vacation trip. mi«« Venle Richardson is visiting in Indianapolis.

Sheriff D. Weeks has returned from French Lick. Romeo Weinstein returned Thursday from Lake Mills. yiw Helen Layman visited this week In Vermilion, III.

Miss Jennie Steele is spending a few days in Rockville. Mrs. J. C. Lindsey has returned to her home in Peoria, Ills.

Mrs. Ellen Quinn, of Indianapolis, is visiting relatives here. Miss Jeddie Arnold will return from Lake Mills on Monday.

Arthur Failing has taken a position as clerk at Sage's restaurant. Louis Sparks, a Terre Haute Doy, is at Dowagiac, photographing

M. H. Winslow is visiting relatives at his home in Padonia, Kan. W. A. Williams has returned from an extended visit in Tennessee.

Miss May Manlove, is visiting the Misses Garland in Lafayette. Mr and Mrs. Wright Kidder left Thursday for Hartford, Conn.

John Cleary left Thursday for French Xick Springs to spend a week. Prof. Gray, of the Polytechnic, was taken quite sick on Thursday.

Mrs. Dr. Wirt, of Rockville, Is visiting Col. R. W. Thompson's family. Mrs Arthur McDaniels has gone to Indian Springs to spend a week.

Captain C. A. Power and W. A. Haupt have had their pensions increased Miss Gertrude O'Brien, of Sandusky, O., is visiting relatives in the city.

Will Teel left Thursday night for Memphis, Tenn., on a pleasure trip. Miss Madge Russel, of Denver, Colo., 1b visiting with Mrs. J. T. H. Miller.

Mrs. A B. Barton, Miss Eliza Barton, and Mrs. J. Cook are at Maxlnkuckee Mrs. Frank Clift and Miss Lizzie Clift are visiting relatives near Indlauapolis

Mrs. Etta Gregscs and children have returnod from a pleasant visit in Sulll van.

James Hunter entertains the Terre Haute club at his residence this even ing

Prof. Ames^ who has been quite sick Iaute, is visiting friends in the Terre city.

Prof. Wickerobam and wife have returned home. Their little son, Paul, sick.

Allio Baker and Herman Goetz re turned Thursday night from Lake Mills.

Misses Laura Stanford and Anna Pra ter went to Clinton yesterday for a brief stay

Mrs. M. E. Kirkham, of South Fourth street, is visiting friends in Farmers burg.

Miss Blossom Paige left Wednesday for New Castle, Ind., to visit with rela Uvea.

Peter Fell&r left for Chicago last week on a visit and is expected home next Monday.

Miss Jennie Reeves, of Liberty avenue has been very ill but is now much improved.

Miss Maymo Wolfe has returned from JSvansville where she visited with Mrs. O. Shrader.

Mrs. Goo. C. Dodson and Misass Bertha and Emma Dodson are at West Salem, III., visiting.

Rev. L. Klrtley and family leave next wofk for 1aPorte where they will spend his vacation.

Conductor J. H. Hardesty and family loft Tuesday for a few weeks' visit in Minneapolis.

Mrs. Dr. Gott, of Crawlbrdsvllle, has been visiting this week with her father, Judge Allen.

Louis D. Smith is now able to walk without his can© for the first time in eleven years.

Kd, Pugh, Crawf. McKeen and Craw?. F*irhnnka arc attending the races at Detroit this week.

Mack Allen, sou of Judge Allen, has gone to Crawfordville to visit his sister, Mrs. Doctor Gott,

Charles Philips, formerly of this city, returned Sunday to his home at South Hutchison, Kan.

Frank Oovey, of ©aat Locust, left Monday night for Chicago where he has secom! a position.

Joe Cash more is spending a portion of ilia vacation visiting with his parents in Anderson Ind.

Max Kleeman, of Shelbyvllie, II1», fa VlslUng his sons, Phil and Sam, the dry goods merchants.

Miss Mary Alice Warren left Monday for Ku rfalo. She will spend a couple of months in the east*

Ed S. Allen writes that he has been promoted in the Brush Electric works, al Cleveland, Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas, ScbaUrato of Cincinnati are expected this evening to visit Mr*. J. M. Ryan.

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Mrs. Theodore Smith, oi Chicago, Is in the city visiting her?ateter^Mre.S.L. Reese, on south Sixth.,

Rev. J. D. Stanley left Thursday afternoon for Maxlnknckee, to be gone until the first of next week.

J. Button and E. A. Hess spent several days of this week in Chicago, on business and pleasure. in Hettie Allen, of south Fifth street, entertained the Hager Mandolin Club Wednesday evening. f€^|p51gl|

Mrs. G. W. Thompson and fiwTulue daughter, of south Third street, are visiting friends In Rensellaer.

D. W. MinshaU left Wednesday for New York, where he sailed for.Enrog*, to be gone several months.

Mia* Mayme Finch has returned from Indianapolis, where she has been visiting friends for several weeks.

Mrs. C. W. Currithers and sons, Roy and Charlie, are spending the summer visiting relatives in Kentucky.

Mrs. Geo. W. Black, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Gordon, has gone to her home in Columbus, Ohio.

Mrs. Jos. fisher, formerly of this city, but now residing, at Memphis, Tenn., is visiting relatives and friends here.

Mrs. Prof. Leibing, and child have gone to Kentucy to visit relatives. Prof. Leibing will join them August 1st.

Henry Breinig is happier to-day than he was last Saturday, because it is a daughter born Wednesday morning.

Will Smallwood writes from Indian Springs that it is a delightful place, and that he has gained 3 pounds this week.

Miss Kate Schmutte of Bedford, Ind., who has been visiting friends and rela tlves in this city, returned home Tuesday.

Samuel Royse and family leave to-day for Battle Creek, Mioh., for the benefit of Mr. Royse's health, which Is very poor.

Geo. Sparks will be with the Beach A Bower's combination again this season It starts out in a day or two from St. Louis.

F. E. Spencer, of Watseka, Hi., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Bell Warner, and brother, C. J. Spencer, of north Third street.

Misses Dora and Clara Hauck entertained their friends at their home on north Lafayette street Tuesday evening with a social.

Mrs. George Stuckwlsh and sons, of Cincinnati, are here visiting Mrs Stuck wish's mothern-in law, at 410 south Twelfth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garen have returned from and extended tour in the north west visiting relatives in St. Paul and other cities. »7 fj

Miss Jessie Durham returned Thurs day from a visit in Evansville. She leaves next Sunday night to visft her ifrtAi- in ririla«3krin. Kan., where he has been with th mines for more than a year.

John Sneider, the well-known foundryman, has returned from a trip to his old Home in Germany. His health was muoh benefited by the trip.

Miss Nellie Cooper, of Paris, Mo., former student of St. Mary's Institute, is visiting her classmate, Miss Adah Patton, of south Fourth street.

Mrs. Jas. Hunter, Mrs. Thos. Benbridge with their families and Miss Hannah Smith left Thursday morning to spend the summer at Racine, Wis.

Prof. Brown, superintendent of the Rose Polytechnic shops, l?ft Thursday for Connecticut where he will visit his parents. He goes by way of Toledo.

Z. Heaberlin,president of the local carpenter's and Joiners union, will leave Sunday morning for Chicago to attend the national convention of the order.

Garret Logan is completely rebuilding his residence on north Sixth street, and while the improvements are being made his family are living with Miss Mattie Logan.

Alonxo R. Watson and Miss Kate Nugent were united in marriage at St. Joseph's parsonage Thursday evening. They will make their home on south Third street.

Councilman WiUian CrewsTof Logansport, was ia the city this week inspecting the local lire department with a view to reorganizing the Logansport department.

Misa Lucy Brokaw leaves Tuesday for Pittsburg, when she will visit for a few days with her brother Harry. She will then go to Akron to visit several weeks, returning homo by way of Pittsburg*

Charles O. Ebel, ftrst lieutenant Company C., has been commissioned mastering officer for this city. He is the youngest first lieutenant as well as youngest mustering officer in the state.

Frank Prox and family have removed to the couth west corner of Eighth and Kagie streets. The place was recently occupied by J. a McGregor. Mr. Pro* has purchased the place and has greatly improved it.

Mrs. Darnell and daughter, Miss Jennie, and Mm Edward Haseldine left Monday afternoon for an extended trip through the weet. They will visit at I©nY*r, Cot, and Salt Lake City before returning home,

Charles R. Smith and Miss Mary Burke were married Thursday evening at the bride's homo, on south Eighth street. A reiy pleasant reception was held after the ceremony. They will go to housekeeping oa sooth Third.

John MeKeever, engineer on the Vnt*daiia, recently celebrated to sixty-*ec-ond birthday. He has been running «a engine

the Iters Haute mad Indian-

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apolis road for thirty-five years, and is one of the best engineers on the road. M'Tmrtn Grace and Mable Hale, who have been visiting friends and relatives in the city for the last month, left Toes, for their home at Newcastle, Pa. They

were

accompanied by their sister, Miss Lulu, who graduated from the High School here last Jnne. Jj

Dr. M.H. Waters left yesterday for Lowville, N. Y., called by the death of his father, Nathan Waters, who on Sonday had reached his 85th birthday. He will probably be gone about two weeks, and during his absence Dr O. L. Smith will have charge of his practice.

W. J. Surrel, the well known Vandalia brakeman, and Mrs. Florence Yates, of south 8th street, were united in marriage Wednesday morning, the Rev. Dr, Kirtly offlcating. They left after the ceremony for Indianapolis when they will reside for a time, that place being more convenient for his run on the road. I

^PECIAL. ORDINANCE.

awmoNl. It shall be the duty of the *Teral railroad companies hereinafter named to erect ana ^^.4. .4 Mm AvnansA a Msf*m ftf CfifKlT

JTvJaUB WlbU SUWVO

V*.

AW4V AMIHW Wi

wit: The Vandalia Ball road company at the Intersection with Third, Fourth. Fifth,

Sixth

Sec. 3. The clerk shall keep a register of all licenses issued under this ordinance, showing the date of each license Issued, the penon to whom Issued, the date of expiration, and amount of the license fee and shall receive tor issuing and roistering each lloense the sum of fifty cents out

of tb* cltytreasury.

9T- r"S DCIiDUSTON, city

Cantelopes, Currents, Water Melons^

Raspberries, Blackberries,

t"'?'

Clerk.

Peaches, Apricots, •. Bananas, *J^Jkemons,

Egrg Plant,

mis

Swee*

Com,

Dressed Docks

Dressed Chickens, Creamery Butter, Cotintry Butter,

White Clover

E. R. WRIGHT CO. SEE WHAT

HAS TO-DAY':

:^s!"

Celery*

Cantllopes, "Watermelons, Blackberries, .1-^ -Jt TomatoeB,!^.^-"^

Apples, Cucumbers, Green Com,

S ATURPAY -K J&NTCN G- A

.Sev

enth and Thirteenth streets the Indianapolis St.LouisBailroad oompany,known al»o "the Bis Four, at the Intersection with Third, Fourth, Fifth, 8ixth, Seventh and Eighth streets the Chlcaao & Eastern Illinois Railroad company and the Ind in na polls & St Louis Bailroad company, Join tly, at the intersection with Locmtand Thirteenth streets the Bvansvllle & Terre Haute Bailroad company and the Vandalia Bailroad oompany, jointly, at the Intersection iwlta Chestnut street the Evansville & Terre Haute Bailroad company at the Intersection with Wabash avenue, Poplar street and Crawford street

Sxo. 2. Any one of said companies falling to comply with this ordinance shall be toed ln any sum not less than 650 nor more than flOO for each day of 8ueh failure to comply with said ordinance. 8sa 3. Whereas an emergency exists, this ordinance shall be In force on and after Its passage and publication.

Adopted by the common council of the city or Terre Ind., at a refcular jneetlng thereof

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JHaute.

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Section 1. Every penon who is or shall he enMgnet peddling milk within the corporate limits of the olty of Terre Haute, shall procure a license for that purpose, for which license he shall pay to the city treasurer the sum of ten dollars for each wagon, cart, or other vehicle or vessel used in

said

business, which license shall be for the

period of one year from the date thereof, and shall be issued by the city clerk on presentation of the treasurer's receipt for said sum of money and any person engaged In peddling milk within said corporate limits, without such llcensa, shall be fined for each offence, not less than one dollar, nor more than ten dollars.

Sec.

2. Every person who is engaged tn peddling milk within the corporate limits of the city of Terre Haute, who shall refuse to show his license, so to do, from Bald city, when requested by any person to whom he shall offer to sell milk, or, when requested by the city marshal, his deputy, or any polloeman of said city and every such person who has not his waaon, cart, or other vehicle or vessel In which he conveys such milk to his customers, plainly numbered, In figures, with the serial number of such license, or who shall so number such vehicle or vessel without a license corresponding thereto* shall be fined for each of* f«naw, not less than one dollar nor more than ten dollars. ,,

How on the Market

Batter, Eggs,

kll FAJRM PfiODLCTS.

^owest .--Prices in the

madt

High Ground, Beautiful Shade

Trees.

Washington Ave. 1 16 2 15 3 14 4 18 5 12 6 11 7 10 8 9

eg 5

DQ ia

Harrison Ave.

Lois are staked off and each 40x 140 ft with a 20 ft alley in rear and 66 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 $360! 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 I Co.

20 S. Sixth Street.

ill

City Clerk.

ENERAL ORDINANCE

POWDER

Absolutely Pure*

A cream of tartar baking p-owder. Highest of all in leavening strength.— JJ, S. Government Report, Aug. 17,1889

JI$ OHM

jgr Agents Wanted 1 t.jCincuuk.as Frk*.

i.O!K' Itiewsicr'S^'n'Hy ItMn Holder* ctvon owa »lutrmluw them. Evory lierie owwr,tinM fr»ro I to 6. LIbm never under hoiws' s-unU 28 tn otomjxsin i-ov ami »«liij forKlokel Plaipfl sampl* lhat *rtl» fijrao

II Is II usnts

U.W

f-n'

rt5'afi

i4T

These Goods will

14/

604

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..tmtfltvitMtiateaaiatsteiaeiiiaB*""*****"*11**1"***"*' r- TTTT

Hm' Rnllftin

LOTS LkPX^ JJUliCtlll.

.We don't expect a very lively trade, this time of the year, yet we will not neglect to remind you of the many .^little items we have in our stock which are needed daily, such as Small Notions, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Laces, Ribbons, white and colored Ties, Hosiery, Gloves and Mitts, Toilet Articles, etc. We make a great specialty of these articles consequently our stock is always well assorted.

HERZ' BAZAR. EURLJNGTON TERRE "HAUTE

Saturday, Sunday and Monday, July 26, 27 and 28.

Game called at 4 o'clock. Admission, 25c. Opera chairs free ladies. Reserved seats for sale at Baker & Watson's. Sunday's game called at 3 o'clock.

$20.00 in Cash. Prizes.

A competent Natatorial professor commenoin anoe every Tuesday, Thursday and Friday from 1st, 1890, by three oompetent judges. wm nrittrn^jQAD iTMDD HICOJaiir.TIONS

WE WILL INAUGURATE OUR

Thosfe who attended this sale last year will know what this means.

BARGAINS! BAEGAINS! BARGAINS!

a-Lopk at these unheard of prices for such goods.

All our $9, #8, $7 & All our $15, $12 & All our $18, $17 & 6 Suits go for $10 Suits go for $16 Suits go for

1^7.97

Play these riumBers and you are sure to win*

Main Streei Third

ft 1

$4,7,11! $4,7,11!

sold in" SIX DAYS ONLY. Come and Secure First Choice.

!A? BRYpEf& OO/S,

Clothing fHonse.

To be given to the Best Swimmer, Girl and Bov, that learns to Swim this Season at the Natatorlum at the

Magnetic Mineral Springs

To be divided aa follows:

For the 1st $5.00 For the 2d SB.O For the 3d"-

$2.

Tuesday, June 24th, in attondtlll 4. Prizes^ awarded October

YEN FROM

28th,

$11.97

East of Si

oot

3 tO 4

Early