Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 September 1890 — Page 8

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Contents of Inside Pages.

The following are the contents of the Inside pages, the 2d, 3d, 6th, and 7th of to-day's Saturday Evening Mail. We think yon will find them nch in variety and interest

HECOJTDPAOK.

COUNTRY LUCJC-A Serial Story. A SOCIETY COACH.—Belling Gossip. thhtdfagb. WOMAN AND HOME. JLIVE3 AND CHARACTERS OF FRENCH "WOMEN OF THE EARLY SALONS.

A WORD TO THE BUSY GIRL. THE BEAUTIFUL FAD. IN THE BICK ROOM. THE FRIENDSHIPS OF GIRLS. WOMEN AND HIGH CULTURE. ADVANCED CONDITION OF WOMENt AMERICAN

AND

KH«

FRENCH. COOKING.

PINS AND NEEDLESw—Intercstlng Notes VARIETIES.—One Column of Items. HINTS FOR THE SICK ROOM.-One column.

SIXTH PAGE.

TO WAIT.—A Poem. HOLLISTER'S WIFE—Fascinating Story 8?VKNTII PAGE. ASPHODEL-A Poem. XATV8 SACRIFICE.—A Short Story. REMEMBERING MEN BY THEIR NECK3*1

dill's FROM AN IRISH WORKSHOP. Nona—a Story—Concluded.

PERSONAL MENTION. The Mail will be plowed to publish all personal and society notes sent to the office before Friday noon of each week.

Prof. Everman and wife have returned D. W. Minshall sailed for home on the Alaska.

Mrs. S. Loeb continues to improve in health. Bigmund Frank attended the Paris lair Thursday.

Miss Carrie Steele is visiting frionds in Danvillo. Charles Minshall has returned from the seashore.

Kev. 8. B. Towne has returned from Lake Blufl, 111. Mrs. R. D. DIgges returned from Colorado this week.

Captain J. H. Allen spent this week in Balnbridge, Ind. Miss Mamie Baker returns from Lake Mills next week.

Mrs. S. Shoemaker will spend the winter in Florida. Miss May Briggs is visiting in Chicago for several weeks.

Mrs. Frank Crawford returned Satur day from the north. Mrs. M. H. Waters and son have returned from the east.

Mrs. C. A. Melville 1m gone to Corydon, Iowa, for a visit* Mrs. A. Oortner, of south Fifth street, is visiting in Rockport.

Miss Sue E. Ross is making a short visit in Crawfordsvilie. Miss Lizzie Mosley has returned from an extended visit in Chicag6.

Miss Huston, of Hamilton, Ohio is the guest of Miss Mayme Huston. Harry Davis, of south 13th street, is visiting his grand mothor in Paris.

Miss Mary Nutt, of Greenoastle, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. I. N. Pierce. Miss Maud Carr visited with Miss May Keepers in Paris this week.

Frauk H. Eggort, of Evausvllle, will visit Will Small wood to-morrow.

Mrs. J. H. Crum arrived Thursday aud Is with Rev. Crum at tho Natloual. Mrs. J. M. Cooper and son have gone oast to visit Mrs. Cooper's parents, r*

Mrs. Phil May is still very ill at her father's homo on south Thirteenth. Miss Hattle Paige returned Wednesday from hor vacation visit iu Ohio.

Mrs. C. F. Bell and son left Thuriday for Chicago to be gone several week** Miss Sophia Miller, of Danville, 111,, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Anton Mayer.

Ous Stukonberg and Fred Mills leave next Tuesday for a trip through Ohio. Mrs. W. H. Wiley wont to Watseka this week to attend a golden wedding.

Miss Flora Shooks, of south Fourth street, has gone to Cincinnati on a visl§# Mrs, Matilda Owens left Wednesday for Delnorte, Colo., on an extended visit.

Mrs, S, L. Gordon has returned from Nebraska, where she spent tho summer. Mrs. Chas. B. Butler and daughter have gone to Charleston for a two weeks" visit.

Mrs Lee Ooodtnan leaves today for Chicago to spend a few days visiting relatives.

Rev. Geo. R. Pierce returned from the east this week and will fill his pulpit tomorrow.

Bern.—To Mr. And Mrs. Mahlon Sax on, of 512 Ohio street, a dang hter, Thurs day night*

Mr. and Mrs, A. W. Werneke, of south Thirteenth street, h»v» anew ten pound baby boy.

Mis* Bonnie Merry has accepted a position as stenographer with Havens, Oedde* vt Ox

Mr*. O, R. Grime* and children, of Seventeenth street, are visiting relatives In Cincinnati.

Maggie Kberle and Cora and

F*nnlo O'Boyle have been spending the week in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. OUrar Glover, of Oakland, Cal., are In the city vtolUng relative* and friead*.

Mlas Annie ScoU has gone to St. CSond, Minn., to take op her work te the Nor* mal school thaw.

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Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Burns have gone to Lincoln, Neb., where they will make their future home. jjs

Edgar Dick returned Tuesday from Chicago where he spent a brief vacation enjoying the sights.

Misses Frances, Mayme and Harriet Foster are expected home from their eastern trip Monday, ..

Mrs. James Scudder and daughters, Mamie and Ethel, have gone to Carlisle, Ky,, to visit friends.

Percy Ashmead, of Philadelphia, is visiting in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Walmsley.

Mrs. McDonald, of Cameron, Mo., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Thos. J. Co trio m, 1684 Liberty avenue.

Professor Humke and wife, who have been spending the summer in Germany1 are expected home next week.

Miss Nell^J Johnson, who has been visiting in Indianapolis for the past few weeks, returned home Thursday

Philip Stein, ex-postmaster au Pomona, Cal., is in the city visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nick Stein, Sr.

Miss Helen Katzenbach, of south Thirteenth street, has gone to Chicago to sp«nd several weeks with friends

Miss Anna Turner, of north Sixth street, has returned from a visit with relatives and friends in -Kentucky

Miss Sophia Fuhr entertained a small party of her friends Wednesday evening at her home on south Second street*

Miss Jessie Shide, of Kansas City, Mo, who has been visiting friends in the city for several weeks has returned home.

J. T. H. Miller and wife have returned from Parke Co., where they were called by the illness of Mr. Miller's mother

Miss Ida Doty, of south Fifth street has returned from a delightful three weeks' visit with friends at Indianapolis

Mrs. Ellen Heath and Miss Nora Heath, of Clay City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Grafe, of 1629 Poplar street.

Misses Anna and Lizzie Katzenbach have returned from the east. While gone they visited in Philadelphia and other points.

Dan Davis entertained a number of his gentlemen friends with an elegant supper Thursday evening the occasion being bis birthday.

Miss Mazie F. Sanders has returned from her eastern trip which Included visits to Boston, New York, Philadel phla, Niagara and other points

Miss Sallie Sta»-k, of Poplar street, leaves for Denver on the 9th to spend a month, with possibility of remaining there if pleased with the city.

Miss Elberson, who is said to be the most rapid typewriter in the State, has accepted a position with H. Hulman & Co. She will have oharge of making out the bills and other statements.

B. F. Havens addressed the meeting of veterans in Indianapolis last night, complimenting Gov. Hovey on his re cent address in defense of the union soldiers in their demand for pensions,

Miss Hattie Duncan, a sister to Mr. J. R. Duncan, of this citjt, died on Tuesday at Omaha, Neb., and was buried at Mattoon, 111., Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Duncan attended the funeral.

Mr. and Mrs. Chris Stark were treated to a large surprise reception by their friends on Wednesday evening in honor of their silver wedding anniversary, Many graceful and valuable presents were received.

Joe Casbmore spent last Sunday lb Chicago. On top of the Auditorium tower he met R. F. Thompson, who graduated from tffr Polyteohnio last June and who is now employed by the Belding Motor company In Chicago

Prof, and Mrs. Lee Neff of Greencastlo, have been visiting this week with Mrs. Pence. They^are enroute to Iowa city where Prof. Neff has been chosen to the chair of modern languages. Mrs. Neff was Miss Corn Lloyd, who tatight in the High school here three years.]

Miss Lena Eva Alden returned Thursday afternoon frotn the east. Hor vacation, although largely devoted to her studies of music in Boston, was very delightfully spent. She will continue to have full charge of piano instruction!!

uHerr"

Coates college, during the coming term and will give up her position at De Pauw to better pursue the work.

Probst, as he is familiarly

known to the many pupils who have taken German nnder him in the city schools, has been granted a year's leave of absence and will probably spend it in California. He is about 70 years of age, and may never again enter the schools. In his long service he has done excellent work and many will miss his familiar face during his absence.

Among those who attended the Parts fair this week were Miss Cecil Brelnig, Miss Bettle Garico, Mrs. Dr. Longhead, John Anthony and family, Miss Frankie Jeffbrs, Mrs. as. Mattox, Mr*. Samuel Royce and daughter, Miss Limie Mahoney, Mrs. Ida Kaufman and children, Will Athon, Joe Duncan, Charlie (Sold smith, James Piety, Dr. Hunt, F5nley MeNutt, Sam Huston, Will Robiri»©u, Cktn Buntio, John Greiner, Ed I'ugh, Harry Bryant, Albert Monniger, Chas. Duffln and Joe Shryer. Mrs. Frances Haberly was one of the judges on fine art work.

The Fair, 88$ Main street, offers extraordinary inducement* for this week in new importations in Albums, Vase® and ornaments of all kinds Jnat received. The grandest line of Hanging Lampa which we offer at prices which puts all competition in th« shade. Uy The Fair. Yon may be sure to get a and heneat deal.

LOTS

Now on the Market

High Ground, Beautifiil Shade "r Trees. Washington Ave,

1 1 16 2 15 8 14 4 13 5 12 0 11 7 10 8 9

fed

Riddle, Hamilton Co.

20 S. Sixth Street. Monev to Loan

Mest

ONEY TO LOAN in any amount at low: rates. parts of city.

A special examination will be held at the different buildings at 9 a. m. Saturday, September 6th, for the classification ot new pw pils, and for those who may have xfit&S&wr before the close of the schools in Jane, $

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

—a sa

cn ea

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 furnish the money with which to build. Come and see us. Be quick before the prices advance.

Bargains in Keal Estate in all J. D. Bigelow, Opera House.

WANTED—Aoffurnished

LOST.—K.it,

house. Address

B. G., care this office.

Lost.

of P. charm, at the Fair, oj

Art Hall. If the lady who plcke will return she will receive reward. SIUS & CO., 624 Main street.

J3UBLIC SCHOOLS.

W. H. Wiley,^

Superintendent of schools.

Terre Haute, Sept. 8,18T0.

H. J. Baker, Attorney.

jq-OTICE OF FORECLOSURE,

The State of Indiana, Vigo county. In the Superior court of Vigo county. No. 8227. Peter J. Kaufman vs. Ernest Whltehouse et al. In foreclosure.

Be it known that on the 29th day of August, 1S90, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showina that said Ernest Whltehouse, Catherine L. Johns (widow), Daisy L. Johns, Thomas B. Johns, Lazette M. Johns, Horrold W. Johns, Oscar H. Johns, Richard L. Johns, Martha R. Johns and Charles D. Johns, chll dren and sole heirs of Thos B. Johns, dcceas ed, (impleaded with Wm, 8. Rea, et al.), lm-non-resldenls of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants aro 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 September term of said court in the year 1890.

JNO. a WARREN, Clerk

J. P. Stunkard, Attorney.

jyVORCE. State ot Indiana, Vigo county. 10 the Superior court of Vigo county.

No. 3220. Ruel Coy vs. Llaa E. Coy. Divorce. Be It known that on the 12th day of August, 1880, said plaintiff Hied an affidavit in due form that said Lida E. Coy is a non-resident of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant Is hereby no tifiedof the pendency of said action against her, and that the same wilt stand for trial Oct. 6* 1890, the same being at the Sept. term of said court in the year 1890. 8 JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk.

jS^OTICE OF FORECLOSURE. State of Indiana, Vigo county. In the Vigo uperior court,

No. sm JeffD. Morris vs. Norma D. Lcggett and Warren G. Leggett. Be it known that on the 28th day of August, 1900, said plaintiff tiled an affidavit in due form, showing that said Norma D. Leggett and Warren G. Leggett are non-retklenia of the State of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendants are hereby notified ot the pendency 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 188ft. 10 JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk.

In Summer Goods

-AT- !F filfii

HUNTER'S.

Largest and Beat Stock of Furnishings In the City. Flannel Gotta and Tests al Half Price.

JAS. HUNTER & CO.

Bsar's tiNnm Stmmm Coadlttei FwrdtttftrBmiaalOMk sota Aummt,

JACOB BAUB, Druggist, eor.Tlhand WaJwthAw,

BROS.,-

KOGGUES: /.

411 and 413

Wabasli Aye., Terre Haute.

Six Floors

FILLED WITH

Carpets,

./ ggjp

Mattings, Linoleums, Oil Cloths, WINDOW SHADES,

it up BRO-

The public schools will epen Monday, Septembers, 1890. The boundaries of the different districts, and the grades to be taught therein, will remain the same as last year, with the following exceptions: 1. Pupils residing below Crawford street and between Fifth and Thirteenth streets will attend the new "City School No. 16." 2. The west line of the Eleventh District has been extended to the alley between Fifth and Sixth streets.

Readers, arithmetics, geographies and copy books will be sold by the principals to the pupils for cash, or in exchange for old books In good condition and the balance In cash. The law does not permit sales on credit. All other text books will be purchased from the dealers as heretofore.

Xace, Chenille and Silk

All Lengths and Qualities of

Curtain Poles

Curtain Loops and Curtain Fixtures.

GILT and CHEAP

Wall Papers,

With wide and narrow Frieze to match in

Immense Qualities,

'fy .. OUR

Carpet Stock

Comprises a" full line of

Moquettes,! Body Brussels, Tapestry Brussels From the Cheapest to the Highest

Grades.

'V -i T»

Ingrain Carpets,

At the head of which stands our new make, known as the

Stamboul Ingrains,

We show something quite new, of which we have the entire control in this market These goods are of DOUBLE THICKNESS and will wear an age. xV Also

3 Ply Carpets

Novel and Beautiful Effects.

Extra Super Carpets

In endless variety and prices,

our stock of

Cheap Ingrain Carpets,

RUNNING FROM

25, 35, 40 and 50cts,

per yard we exhibit a line of goods superior in styles and texture to anything ever shown in Terre a 4

ALSO .'

BtiANKBTS,

In while, solid red and fancy laids. Cheap and fine Comforts, 'able Linens, Towels, NapkinB and Table Coven, and everything needed in frirnishing homes, offices, hotels and churches.

411 and MS Wabash Avenue Telephone

S8K

fSSSliSII®

-tow-**

TIP "3TOTJ

JSfe"

HERZ'BUELETIN

M"" W© tiave received tixls momma by express some of th«a latest goods and novelties to be fount in tbe market, selected by Mes-rs. A. Heiz arid S. Ul?enheim!"", who ar« now Fait to make purchases for the tail and winter season. We will show you the grandest line of

DRESS TRIMMINGSHsBUCKLES

Ever brought to this city, representing only the newest and latest styles. The fclneat selection o!

HEADWEAR arid CAPS

for misses and children in the latest designs only.

New Veilings, the "Beauty Spot*

The cewest. We will receive now goods for all our ditferent departments every d.«y.

HERZ' BAZAR.

The Largest Ifxclu3tv«* Notion and La dies' Furnishing House in the State, 512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.

"POINTS" IN SCHOOL SUITS.

Our Full and Fashionable Collection of

FA-TuT., .A-ISTD WI3STTER

CLOTHING

For Boys is ready. Best cloths, stylish cuts, good sewing and tougji. for wear. Not a thing slighted, yet the priceB a big notch lower tlimi last season—lower, we think, than ever. Kindly compare and see..

It'll pay you to bring the big and little boys to our store. We will save you one suit in every three. I We show to-day 1,500 odd knee pants at 23, 40 and 50c.

See the boys' waists at 20, 25, 35 and 50c. See the big value in our boys' school suits at $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2, $3 and $5.

Every boy in our children's department will get a souvenir.

MYERS BROS.,

POUETH -A-ZSriD M-A-IUST STIEr&IEOIEl'X'S.

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IMAKES

IYOURGrocsJ 5ANTA CLAUS SOAP, STLFE IL

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Were jstt cf for

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WASHING VERY EASY life

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Are crying loadM^aq

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& ca—EHICAB