Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 August 1890 — Page 8
8
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
PERSONAL MENTION.
The Mail will be pleased to publish all personal aad society notes sent to the office before Friday noon of each week.
Miss Helen Minshall is in Chicago Dr. Lark ins has moved in his new home..
Edwin O'Boyle has returned from St. Joe, Mich. A. Herz will go east Monday to buy lall and winter stock.
Owen Fredrlcks is expected home from Germany next week. Miss Fannie Lee Lawes has returned from Wichita, Kansas.
Miss Hummervilie, of Crawfordsville, visited In the city this week. Ml*s Abble Mottier will leave in a few days for a trip to Denver, Colo.
Miss Eva Eades, of Clinton, la visiting Miss Edna Reynolds, of Oak street. Dr. W. P. Armstrong leaves to-day for a two weeks' trip in western states.
John B. Wise of Vincennes visited his sister, Mrs. A. N. Smith, this week. Misses Martha Gilbert and Sao Beach have returned from Asheville, 3ST. C.
Miss Louise Kussnerwill return home next week after five month's absence. Miss Mary Pulliam has returned from Marshall, where she visited with friends.
Misses Mayme and Helen McKeen and Marie Roth will spend Sunday in Paris. Miss Ella Burk, of Seventh street, has accepted a position with Hoberg, Root & Co.
Miss Ruby Sadler, of Spencer, Is visiting Miss Nellie Reynolds, of north Sixth street.
Mrs. Herman Rahmandson have gone to Birmingham, Del., to spend several months.
Rev. Ivirtley returned yesterday from Laporte and will occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
Mrs. H. C. Nott, of Milwaukee, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. F. W. Shaley, of Poplar street.
W. Elmer Stout, of Hollandsburg, 2nd., is spending a few days with Joe Caslunore.
Mrs. Herman Rahn and son have gone to Birmingham, Delaware, to spend several months.
Miss Jennie Bond, of Nashville, Tenn. is visiting Miss May Demlng, of south First street.
Miss Carrlo Rupp has returned from Topeka whore she visited with friends and relatives.
Miss Minnie Brown, of St. Joe, Mo la visiting Miss Gusslo Walser, of north Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Howe, of Highland Park, 111., are visiting relatives on south Third street.
Mrs. Gairney, of Paris, is visiting her daughter, Miss Anna Gaffhey, of north Eighth street.
Misa Lirale Hunter, who has been visiting relatives in Indianapolis, has returned home.
Mrs. Lee Locke and Mrs. Mollie Walmsloy returned Wednesday from a trip to Boston.
Miss Margaret Kenan, of Washington, D. C., is visiting her parents on north Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Barley Pritehard and son, Raymond, have returned from a six weeks visit in Chicago.
Miss Hattle Bullock, of Indianapolis, Is visiting Miss Lizzie Wiseman, of south Thirteenth street.
Misses Mamie Fay, Edith Reynolds aad Ella Johnson of Vincennes, are visiting Louise Watson,
Mrs. Knowles, of Clinton, and Mrs. Dr. Pittman, of Evansville, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Knowles.
Mrs. M. A. Aydolotte, has a class in elocution at Spencer, 1ml.. and is meet iug with great success.
Mrs. Wickorskatn and children, of north Eighth street, have returned from a visit in Indianapolis.
Miss Lucy Brokaw returned last night from Cleveland and Akron, Ohio, whewj she visited for a month.
Mrs. J.T. H. Miller and daughter, Nona, who has been visiting friends in Princeton, have returned.
Miss Idelle Kidder has returned from Wheeling where she visited with her sister, Mrs. Russell Wood.
Charley Smith, formerly of the Natlonal house, now of Hendersonville, N. C., will be in the city next week,
Mrs, Clara Bsdgley and son arrived home from Scotland Thursday, having been gone about a month and a half.
Dr. Link arrived home Thursday fr*m his trip to Europe, somewhat unexpectedly. His trip was a delightful one.
Mrs. Irwin and daughter Zenana, hare returned from Cleveland, O,, where they visited Mrs, M. Maxwell an* family.
Misses Kmma and Minnie Langslord, formerly of this city, now of Chicago, are In the city visiting relatives and friends.
Miss Oraoe Layman arrived home from Chlea^ TuosdAy morning where she visited one week on her return from Lake Mill*.
Joe Newhart left Tuesday night for Chicago where he will make his future home.. Mr*. Newhait will follow in about two week*.
Charley Curtis, who has been clerking si the Paris house, has returned to this
cUy
and taken a portion with the New "York shoe store.
Miss Essie Markle entertained her friends at Faust's hall Wednesday night in honor of the Misses Kemp, of Rockville, who have been her guests.
Mrs. D. 8. Donaldson was seventyeight years old yesterday, and numerous friends accepted the opportunity of sending her pleasing remembrances.
Miss Eva Luke, of Jeffersonville, who has been visiting Miss Jessie Perdue, returns home to-day. Miss Perdue will accompany her as far as Indianapolis.
Ed Forrester, wife and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Forrester's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kern returned to there home at Lyons, New Yo/k, to day. &
Prof. Charles W. Maan, of Keuyon Military academy at Gambier, Ohio, and formerly of Greencastle has been in the city in the interest of the school this week.
Miss Abbie Mottier, of the C. & E. I. R. R. office leaves to-night for Denver, Col and will join a party of friends at St. Louis, where they take special train to Denver.
Miss Belle Campbell has resigned her position at Hoberg's taking effect to night and will leave about September 9th for Denver where she expects to recruit her health.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Uffenheimer arrived yesterday in. New York, where they will spend three weeks, the larger part of which time Mr. Uffenheimer will devote to buying goods.
The Congregational Sunday-school will picnic at Otter creek next Thursday. The special train leaves the Big Four depot at 9 a. m., and returns at 5 p. m. Round trip tickets 25 cents each.
Mrs. Dr. Hollingsworth has returned from a month's visit at Niagara Falls, Toronto, and Greensbury Park. She was accompanied home by Miss Berta Strawn, of Toronto, who will visit with her.
Mr. and Mrs. Alf Hoberg are home again after having a most delightful trip down the St. Lawrence river and in Montreal. While in New York, Mr. Hoberg made the purchases for the dress goods and cloak departments, selecting many beautiful novelties.
PERSONAL AND PECULIAR
The fnnd raised in Georgia for the benefit of Mrs. Jefferson Davis amounts to nearly $8,000.
A jeweler at Suison, Cal., has made a clock that will run 480 days without winding a second time.
7
Julius Stern is a blind man of New York City who can play billiards and make many difficult shots.
Zola's new book will be called Money." The author is frank enough to say his theme is sordid. &The Grand Central station in New rbrk is to be remodeled so as to accommodate 75,000 people daily.
The Minneapolis public have finally arrived at the highest point of education and are enjoying the nude art.
The British minister to Washington, Sir Julian Pauncofote, is an expert with the foils and with the short sword.*
Cardinal Gibbons has been made an honary member of the Vanderbilt Benevolent Association, of Charleston, S. C.
The London Tolegraph pays George Augustus Salla, the British journalist, $10,000 a year for contributing four editorials a week.
Connecticut is full of snapping turtles the latest one caught welghing20 pounds and just big enough to fit into the top of a flour barrel.
The 16-year-old daughter of Minister Fred I). Grant, Julia Honore, is somewhat of a linguist. She can speak Spanish, German and French.
New directors of the reorganized Wostern National bank, of New York, are Chauncey M. Dopow, ox-Secretary Whitney and Henry B. Hyde.
A. B. Butler, of Fresco© county, cen tral California, has the largest raisin vineyard in the world, having a full square mile (640 acres) under cultivation.
The largest sheep ranch in the world is in the counties of Webb and Dimmett in Texas. It contains as many as 400,000 acres and generally pastures 800,000 sheep.
George Bancroft, who was Secretary of the Navy for a year and a half in the ad ministration of President Polk, is the oldest ex-Cabinot officer, both in age and service now living.
A shoemaker named Folkere. who belongs in Portland, Me., is the champion tramp. He boasts that he has traveled 20,000 miles a year for ten years on railroads, and never paid a cent of fare.
A monthly paper called the Chinese Advocate has been started In New York in the interest of Chinese Sunday schools. The editor is Yan Phou Lee, a native of China and a graduate of Yale.
John B. Pa rah all* a compositor in the Delhi (N. Y.) Gaxette office, recently set up the notice of three golden weddings. He set up the marriage notices of ih« same couple fifty years ago—a remarkable coincidence. "My son," s*!d Senator Brown, of Georgia, to a reporter who asked him If he was, as reported. wrrih a million dollars: "my won, a million dollars la an awful big lot of money," and that was all he would say,
France* £. Wlltarxi, in her walks about Chicago, discovered women who make shirts for seventy-five cents a dosett and furaiah their own thread. She also finds children working twelve hours a day for ft a week.
An exe&aoge print* the following sugg«stivedun: "Delinquent subscribers are hereby warned not to l«t their daughters wear Oils paper tor a buaUa,
as there is considerable dueoti-ii they might take cold.,r The largest fortune ever accumulated in one of the learned professions is said to be that of Sir William Gull, the noted English physician who died recently. Sir William left behind him nearly two millions of dollars, and the entire sum was earned in the active practice of medicine*
Miss Julia Neilson, an English girl, aspires to fill the place of Mary Anderson, who, as the world has been given to understand, will end her professional life with her marriage.
Miss Mattie Jackson, wife of the Rev. C. L. Jackson, pastor of the Christian Church of the Evangel, on Leonard street, Brooklyn, conducts the Sunday services for her husband whenever he is ill or absent.
Sarah Bernhardt is suffering from swollen knees, caused by too much kneeling. To a correspondent she said "I never was designed for a christian A little more kneeling would end my earthly career."
Jane Simmons, a woman living in Middle Eedgeville, Ga., isyfaid to be the first woman in the South to become butcher by profession. She can kill: clean and cut up more hogs in a day than any'man in the county.
Mrs. Stuart Robson was one of the most devoted of wives. She never was on the stage by herself, but she accompanied her husband on all of his tours and was widely known and much beloved in the dramatic world.
Little Mable Stevenson, the New York girl, has captured English swells with her imitations of birds. She has been quite as much the ra£e in fashionable drawing rooms in London as Carmencita has been in New York.
One of the first women to preacfi in Kentucky was Mrs. L. M. Woolsey, of Coneyvllle, who was licensed to fill pulpit by the Kentucky Presbytery three years ago. She has been successful in her religious work ever since.
Mme. Helene Modjeska never allows her temper to get the better of her. "I can not afford to get angry," she says "A woman at my time of life musteconomize her emotions and her nerves if she wants to hold the remants of her youth and beauty.
Ex-Gov. Foster is becoming a man of many titles. The Sioux Indians dubbed him Young-man-proud-of-his-tail," and an Ohio paper calls him "The-old-man-sensible-of-the-Republican-party." But he would prefer plain "United States Senator" to either of. the. sound ing titles,
The daughter of Nathaniel P. Willis, Mrs. Imogene Eddy, Is a slight, delicate blonde, with near-sighted gray eyes. She is engaged in astronomical calculations at the observatory in Camb'lde, Mass., and by this work supports herself ana daughter, Nellie, who is slaving for the stage/
1
Miss Elaine" Goodale, government supervisor of education among 'the Sioux, who lives in camp or reservation in the most primitive way, traveling from Indian village to villiage on horseback or in "prairie schooner," is a handsome and brilliant young woman, who deliberately pefeis this missionary service to social success.
Mrs. Mary Frohman, of New York, "put out a big washing" the day her husband died. Afterwards she had the parlor shades drawn hp, and placed in the window pictures of herself and husband, draped in red, white and blue. In the basement window were displayed a pair of scales and bologna sausage, also draped in red, white and blue.
Aquatic Exhibition.
The C. & E. I. R. R. has secured the services of Paul Boyton, the Aquatic Wonder, in connection with Wallace Ross, Champion Oarsman of England, to give their aquatic exhibition at island Park, Momeuco, Ills., on Tuesday, Sept. 2nd. In addition to the 25 acts given by Paul Boyton, there Jwill be a two-mile boat race between Wallace Ross, Champion of England, and Harry Vail, Champion of Cauada. H. McFall, Champion Log-Roller of the World, will give an exhibition of this new sport. There will be swimming matches, boat races polo races, and walking matches, between amateurs, all on water. Good music will be in attendance. Special trains will be run from various stations, and rates lower than ever made before will be offered to the public. See illustrated bills, and call upon agent Chicago Jk Eastern Illinois R. for tickets and any further information that may be desired.
Investments in the South. The "Evansville Route" will sell tickets from Terr© Haute and all stations on its lines, on Sept. 9 and 23 and Oct. 14, at rate of one fare for the round trip, to points In Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, Tennessee and Ttexas. Tickets will be good for return passage 30 days from date of sale. Solid trains are run from Terre Haute through to Nashville, where connections are made in the Union Depot for through trains running to every city of any importance in the South.
The great advances now being made in many parts of the South, the developing of Its vast agricultural and mining resources, the rapid increase of population in numerous localities, the continual coming into existence of new centers of population and manufacture In hitherto neglected territory, has attracted thousands bent on speculation, investment and the establishing of themselves in business in prosperous communities. People of the Bast have apparently realised mote fully these advantages, and to acquaint people of the Northwest with the opportunities offered these very low rales have been inaugurated.
Forpempblet descriptive of the South or information as to rates or tickets, address* R. A. CjLUmtx, Gen. Agt.
rERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
Wataalt Avenue
Mdnev to Loan,
•A TONEY TO LOAN in any amount at lowiXJLest rates. Bargains in Real Estate in all parts ofcity. J. D. Blgelow, Opera House. y__
Jp C. DANALDSON, ^v
J-^IVORCE
.at X^-W
22SX WABASH AVENUE.
U. J. Baker, Attorney.
JS^OTICE OF FORECLOSURE.
The State of Indiana, Vigo county. Superior court of Vigo county. No. S227. Peter J. Kaufman vs. Wliltehouse et al. In foreclosure.
Be it known that on the 29th day of August, 1890, said plaintiff filed an affidavit In due form, showing that said Ernest Whitehouse, Catherine L. Johns (widow), Daisy L. Johns, Thomas B. Johns, Lasette M. Johns, Barrold "W. Johns, Oscar H. Johns, Richard L. Johns, HaBtha JEL Johns and Charles D. Johns, chilcwea and sole heirs of Thos B. Johns, deceased, (impleaded with "Wm. S. Rea, et al.), im-non-residenls of the State of Indiana.
Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial October 21st, 1890, the same being at the Sep temoeT term ofSaid court in the year 1880.
JNO. C. WARREN, Clerk.
N!ON-RESIDENT
NOTICE.
State of Indiana, Vigo County, Harrison Township. William S Rea vs. Thomas H. Riddle, Suit in Attachment, before Alex. Thomas, J. P.
Be it remembered, that on the 21st day of June 1890, the said plaintiff filled an affidavit in due form showing that said defendent is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.
Said non-reside nt defendent is hereby notified of the said action against him and that the same will stand for trial before me on the 2nd day of September 1890, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said day to- *. ALEXANDER THOMAS,
Justibeof the Peace.
J. P. Stankard, Attorney.
State of Indiana, Vigo county. In the Superior court of Vigo county. No. 8220. Ruel Coy vs. LiaaE. Coy. Divorce.
Be it known that on the 12th day of August, 1890, said plaintiff filed an afiidavlt in due form that said Llda E. Coy Is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.
Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial Oct. 6,1890, the same being at the Sept. term ofsaid court in the year 1890. 8 JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk.
IVIDEND NOTICE.
The directors of the Cottage Building and Savings Association have declared a 3% per cent, semi-annual dividend on all moneys on deposit February 1st, 1890. Dividends on installment stock have been credited on pass books and draw dividends from February •1st. Dlvldendsjon paid up stock will be paid in'cash at the office of the Association on and after Aug. 22d.
N
T. J. MILLER, President.:
Attest: E. M. GOODWIN,Secretary. Terre Haute, Ind., August 14th, 1890.
OTICE OF FORECLOSURE. State of Indiana, Vigo county. In the Vigo uperior court. No. S226. Jeff D. Morris vs. Norma D. Leggett and Warren G. Leggett.
Be it known that on the 26th day of August, 1800, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said Norma D. Leggett and warren G. Leggett are non-residents of the State of Indiana.
Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified of thependency of said action against them, and that the same will stand for trial October 22, 1890, the same being at the September term of said court In the year 1890. 10 JOHN C. WARItEN, Clerk.
Spring Lamb, South Down Mutton {Steer Beef, Choice "Veal, & Pig Pork,. rl|
A O N & O
Clean Meat Market, 4th and Ohio.
TELEPHONE 220.
COMING
••'•j.-.vw:
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3d.
SPECTACULAR PRODUCTION
OF-
RIP YMWIMLI!
THURSDAY, SEPT. 4thi.
BEACH & BOWERS
MINSTRELS.
HOME GROWN GRAPES!
liima Beans, Watermelons, CORNFIELD BEANS,
1
California Peaches, Apricots, ft Plains,
Pears, Grapes.
Celery, Egg Plants, Caxitclopeg,
Tomatoes, cumbers, Cabbage* S|ij||gg^
Sweet Potatoes, Sugar Corn, Squagbe*. iSSSfe
Eating and Cooking: Apples, U| Egg Plains, Tftf»nnf»wff,
Nice Dressed Spring Chickens. C«Uaa
P. J. KAUFMAN
A:.amount
In the Ernest
4
v^York
Now on the Market
High Ground, Beautiful Shade Trees.
Washington Ave.
1 16 2 15 3 14 4 13 5 12 0 11 7 10 8 9
CO cq tad
•-3 OQ
HOT SALE
111 Summer Goods
HUNTER'S.
Largest and Best Stock of Furnishings in the City. Flannel Coats and Vests At Half Price.
JAS. HUNTEE & CO.
acm
m.
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
A cream of tartar baking powd Highest of all in leavening strength, U, 8. Government Report, Aug. 17,1880.
There are many white soaps, each represented to be "just as good as the Ivory, They are not, but like all counterfeits, they lack tfce peculiar and remarkable qualities of the genuine, Ask for "\r Ivory Soap and insist upon having iL Tis sold everywhere*
Although we have received any
of new goods in all depart-
ments, Mr. Herz will start for New
to-day, to secure the latest editions of everything which may be desirable and attractive to the tastes of our numerous friends and patrons.
HERZ' BAZAR,
The Largest Exclusive Notion and Ladies' Furnishing House in the State.
LOTS
512 514 WABASH A^ZEISTTTIEL
(=3
*-xl
DO
Harrison Ave.
Lots are staked off and each 40x 140 ft with a 20 ft 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 turnisn the money with which to build. Come and see us. Be quick beforG the prices advance. ...
£20 S. Sixtli Street.
SUMMER TOURS
VIA
C.&E. I. RK.
Bound trip tickets at low rates now on sale to the various pleasure and health resorts of Iowa, Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota, Idaho, Montanna, Colorado, Dakota, Yellow Stone National Park and Pacific coast, also to various^ points reached by the Lake lines from Chicago. For
Deseriptive Guides
or information in detail apply at 636 Wabash avenue or Union Depot Ticket Office.
R. A. CAMPBELL.
General Agent
QOODRICH STEAMERS
Running out from
CHICAGO
TO ALL
a v.
Principal Lake Ports
*7 On Lnko Michigan and Green Day.
Avoid Heat and Dust
And enjoy a cool and refrcshlngrldoon tlieso elegant steamers, and save extra fnro on railroads for sleep) ng cars.
night. Fare on other route# at same low rates. Twlcodally for Racine and Milwaukee and "8 Dally for Sheboygan and Manitowoc at*8 irt Dally for Grand Haven, uskegon and
Grand Rapid*, etc., at. *7 Dally for Luaington, Manistee, etc., at '4) a in Saturday boat leave* at 8pm For Kewaunee, Sturgeon Hay, Menominee, etc., Monday, Wednesday and
Friday at ....8pm For Escnnaba, etc., Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday at 8 mi For Green May, etc., Monday and Tuesa a 8 For Fayette, .Tocksonport, Bailey's Haror a a 8 "Sundays excepted.
Office and docks foot of Michigan avenue. For other information address JOHN SINGLKT0N, O. V, A.
LADIESrho
Chicago, Ills.
YOU WANT ONE
OF TITK
CELEBRATED JACKBQ
COESET WAISTS
MA|)K
OVhY
BY
THE
Jackson Corset Co.,
JAIKAOK, MlCir.
WCStr gt if
and Rigid Corset*, are invited to try them They ar« approved by dres* maker*, and recommended by every lady that hu worn them. SKND FOB CIRCULAR.
Ask Your Dealer for Tliem.
eHUMQps-
te?
Oiticura
H.HCALP,
vuom OF THE BLOOD, SKIN,
AN
whether Itching, burning, bleed
lag, scaly, cm*ted, pimply, blotchy, or coif with loss of nair, either slmph are
pcr-«olofed, ncmfuloun, hereditary, or contagious, speedily, permanently, «conom ically. and Infallbly eurod by the Cutlcnra caa*i«Ung of Caticura, the neat Bkln Care, Cntlcura 8KmP an exouialte 8kln Purifier and Beautlfler, and CaUcura Ite«oivent, the
nevf
mood and Skin Furlflter and greats of Humor
Uemedim,
when the be*t phy*lclana
and all other tmedies fall. Cutlcom Remedl«s are the only Infaiible blood and »km oriflers, and daily effect more great cutm ot alf other reme-
pariners, ana a blood anil *kIn dim eombln&d. dotd evei7where. Price, cntlcura, 50c. Soap, 26c. ftc*olvent, tl. Prejmm! by tho! Potter Drtig aad Chemical Corporation, Bosum. MWK.
Send for "How to Cure Blood and Skin Dl#-
*r\
T*lm pie*, black headje, chapped andoilly*i« iKin prevented byCutlcura Hoap, m* Bactweh«, kidmqrpalM, weaknewi, 553' PW rheumatUni relieved is one minnfe by ij^tbe celebrated Cnticura Anti-Fain Plotter.
wm"
IVS9B
1
""""ftlftfi