Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 September 1890 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A PAPER

PEOPLE.

FOR THE

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 you will find them rich in variety and interest:

8ECOXD PAGE.

COUNTRY LUCK.—A Serial Story. THE EXPKES&-A Story-Continued from last week. thibd page.

WOMAN AND HOME. THE GIRL WHO IS ALL AFFECTATION AND NO HEART.

GIRLS WHO FRECKLE. E. BARRIOS AND HER DIAMONDS. POPULAR ENTERTAINERS. NAMING CHILDREN. HOW LADIES BUY STAMPS. GIRLS'COSTUMES AT NEWPORT. HOW TO MAKE PINEAPPLE ICE. AN OPPONENT OF PASTRY. THE SENIOR WRANGLER'S AUNT. WHEN CHILDREN DO NOT FEEL WELL WOODEN SHOES FOR GIRLS. SLEEP FOR WOMEN. MISCELLANEOUS NOTES One-fourth Column.

THE REAL ENGLISH UIRI—A pen picture of tbl« maiden in her home. A YOUNG AUTHORESS.

SIXTH PAGE.

TO A GLOVE.-A Poem. KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN.—A corn pk*to xtory In two chapters.

TRICKS OF BIRDS. WHEN LISZT LIVED IN A FLAT. AT A MAINE FUNERAL. A LARGE HYDRAULIC RIVETING PLANT.

A GREEDY EX-SOLDIER.-Hlslory of an Italian imposter. SEVENTH PAGE.

WHAT WOULD IT BE?-A Poem. OFF WINDMILL ISLAND.-A Story. CHIPS FROM AN IRISH WORKSHOP.A Story.—The Yankee Tar.

A LESSON IN MAGIC. AN OPENING FOR A GIRL. WOMAN'S RIGHTS IN POLYNESIA.

PERHU^AJU MXJXTION.

The Mail will be pleased to publish all personal and society notes sent to the olllce before Friday noon of each week.

R. Gagg Is still confined to his room. Capt. Wheeler is visiting in the city. Sam Messick has returned from Cincinnati.

Miss Alieo Melick has returned from Chicago. Owen Frederichs has returned from Kurope.

Miss M. Oldham has returned from the oast. Miss Ada Fields, of Robinson, is visiting friends hero.

Miss Louise Haberiy will return from the East to-day. Miss Mary Grlsch, of Paris, is visiting relatives in the city.

Miss Laura Cooper, of Evansvlile is visiting Mrs. Dr. Young. Miss Alice Trogdon, of Paris 111., is visiting Mrs. Dr. Swafford,

Mrs. George Hebb has returned from a week's visit in Indianapolis. Mrs. Kobt. Stewart, of Kansas City, is visiting relatives in the city.

Mrs. Jeff Morris if? quite sick at her rooms on north Fourth street. Joseph Strong and family have returned from Lake Maxinkuckee.

T. M. Shockey, of Mount Oral, Ohio, is visiting his son, Curtis Shockey. Judge John T. Scott, is dangerously ill at his home on north 7th street.

Charles Mlxor and family have returned from a visit to New York. Mrs. Win Beach and daughter have returned to their home in Lafayette.

K. E, Roudinot, of Danville, was in the city visiting relatives this week. Dr. Baker and Adolph Gagg have gone to Now York to be gone three weeks.

Miss Nellie Ashton went to St. Louis Monday morning ou a ten days visit. A. Her* has returned home from the oast, whore he has been buying good*.

Miss Hose Joseph is visiting her brother, Leopold, iu Mliledgevtlle, Ga. Miss Til tie Itoichert is visiting the family of C. L. Schneider at Evansvlile.

Miss flattie Carter, of Indianapolis is visiting friends on. north Seventh street, Mrs. W, H. Curry and daughter have returned to their home in Washington, D. C.

Mrs. Edmund Watson is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Chester Brlsco, in Chicago.

Miss Emma Run tin returned Tuesday from Missouri, and will attend the Normal.

Miss lobelia Batchelder, of Lowell, Mass., has enteral the State Normal school.

Miss Lucy Brokaw entertains a number of friends to-night with a geography party.

Mr*. J, H.Simmons has returned from French Lick Springs much improved in hmith.

John Smith, of the oar accountant's office, ha* gone to Denver to visit for a month.

Miss Sadie Gfwrer, of north Eighth street, has recovered after along siege of sickness.

Mrs, Eider, mother of the exsSapt. of Street Ky.» left Wednesday for Cumberland, Mi

Miss Brown, of Cbarlmoo, 111*., isvi*Hi tig her aunt, Mrs. of north Fifth street.

Mrs. T. I* Uogte* formerly «f Normat school, now assistant editor of the Oroen Mountain Falls Echo, of ©fckwado Spring*, Is In the city rtelUng friends.

F. J. Wood, engineer on the Van line, and his family are visiting relatives Pittsburg Pa.

Misses Emma and May Baker have gone to Pittsburg, Pa., where they will visit relatives,

Frank Katzenbaeh, of north Center street, has gone to Danville to make it his fatare home.

Mrs. J. A. Littlejohn and daughter, Miss Agnes Kirkwood, have gone to Mt. Washington, Ky.

Mrs. Gas Levi, nee Miss Carrie Bischof, and daughter Ida, Is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. J. Bischof.

Deputy county auditor James Bell is now able to be out, and is walking with the aid of crutches.

Miss Carrie Porter and sister Anna, of Greencastle, are visiting Mrs. Reeves, of Lafayette Avenue.

John Smith, chief clerk in the Van car accontants office, is spending ten days' vacation in Denver.

Robert Hayman has returned from Princeton, Ind. .His wife will remain two weeks longer.

Miss May Cook of north Eighth street left Monday for Oberlin, Ohio where she will attend college.

George E. Hedges and family left Tuesday for Chicago and the northwest to be gone six weeks.

Mrs. G. W. Bemeut has gone to Lima, Ind., with her sons, who will resume their studies at college.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hord and daughter, of Indianapolis, are in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Young.

Ed. Weinstein, Dick Moore, R. G. Watson and E. W. Ross spent the day yesterday at Greenfield, bayou,

Mrs. Sarah Thompson, and Mrs. Wm. Thompson, of Rockville, are visiticg Col R. W. Thompson and family.

Prof. Wood and wife have returned from Ann Arbor, Mich., where they have been spending the summer.

Miss Minnie Brown, of St. Joe, Mo., who has been visiting the Misses Walsers, of this city, has gone to Chicago.

George Lintz left Tuesday morning for Detroit to take a position as miller in Frank Kidder's flouring in ill at Detroit.

Mrs J. A. Littlejohn left Wednesday for Mt. Washington, Ky., accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Agnes Kirkwood.

Myrou Hunt left Thursday night for Boston where he will take a two years' course in orchitective in the technical school.

Miss Ruth Merring has accepted a position as assistant teacher in the primary department at Coates college for the preseut year.

Miss Ada Patton, oldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Patton, was united in marriage to Edwin Holmes Wednesday evening, Rev. Dale offlcating.

Mrs James Bishop and daughter, Mrs. James Tiley, of Rattoon, New Mexico, are visiting her sister, Mrs Will Eddington of north Center street.

Mrs. Groverman and daughter, Mrs. Mamie Snyder, of Englewbod, are visiting in the city and are the guests of the famlies of Joseph Strong and Joe Blake.

Mrs. Henry T. Moore and Mrs. Rogers and son, who have been visiticg Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Foresthal, of east Chestnut street, have returned to their home in Cincinnati.

Mrs. Sam Haley, of north Eighth street ishaviug a delightful time among the mountains at Nlueva, Tenn., where she accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Hice Wakefield,'to her home.

Otto Heyroth will arive in the city Saturday from Cincinnati. He will re turn in a few days with Mr. Heyroth and daughter, Miss Alma, where they will make their future borne.

S, Uffenheimer and wife are back from their visit in Germany. Both enjoyed the trip v«ry much and Mr. Uffenheimer looks as though he had improved in health every hour while away.

James Richardson leaves to-day for Fairhaven, Wanhington, whore he has been offered and accepted a fine position on a railroad. His uncle, Richard Wise, a former cltixen of Torre Haute, Is at Fairhat'en.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest noble, of south Eighth street, have shipped their household goods to Columbus, Ohio, where the will make their home. Mr, Noble has been head linuerat the Vandalia shops for several years.

Free-hand crayon portraits by the well known Chicago artist, J. C. McLacblan. Leave orders at C. W. Merrlng's art store, 22 north 4th street.

Monday sale. Large Majolica pitchers for 10o at Smith A Dunn's. Nothing over 10c.

Fresh Taff*,

creams Ac at Riser's,

W. M. Slaughter is one of the most reliable general real estate and rental Agents of the city and his list of patrons i» constantly growing. As agent for non-residents he is acquiring quite a reputation as he is able to handle their property to much better advantage than they*can do it themselves. Call on him for bargains.

A new typewriter, known as the Yost machine, is being introduced here through Mcose*. IU B. Woolaey and Joe Cash more, which is undoubtedly the finest machine now made. It la m»*otacmrvd by the Investor of the Renaltoo, and two of its »auy superior qu*U tiosarvtfcat It substitutes a pad for the usual ink ribb»a and by means of an immovable guide prints en absolutely straight line. Call and see the machine at the office of FOulkea A Dahlee, on Ohio street, any evening from 7 to o'clock.

mmam

Special!

Elegant Stockinet Jackets

As per cut at

upon us

Insurance, -. Endowment, "/v Investment, ,, -vv

t)UR

PfH!

mmm

issiii«8is

MUTUAL LIFE CONSOLS

The Consol policy recently announced by the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York combines more advantages with fewer restrictions than any investment insurance contract ever oflfercd. It consolidates

Annual Income.

No other company offers this policy, ply for details to

in appreciation

Ap-

Riddle, Hamilton Co.,

20 S. Sixth Street.

UNDERWEAR.

We have now ready for yoor inspection Medium Weight Un derwear, suitable for this early fall wear These goods are just what) ou need now. Our prices guaranteed below all competitors for same cla*s of goods.

AS. IIUNTER & CO.

T)OESEYS

coal office,

1007 WABASH AVE.|gp Lean yoor' orders bere 6r

Block and Bitamlnoa^ Coal

And they will receive |mmpt%u«oiio«.

tfs- fir. Jm. Hi H«*t Utry &eme$y mmm** dimmo, pmv&au ifee sk»tt .and hmt* bum ttMaortty. per pack'Umatogf^toim. Hms, V. au Indias*. i»d-_ mut MBT,

JACOB BAUB, Druggist*

W

& «w. maud WnlMMit

a

Races

-^"''very^

,u: Flattering! Large Enteries Assured!

Great Speed.

i'!xQ^^and Si. 1

Hot Contests

3 nv,

a

Certainty!

CLOAK DEPARTMENT!

ravr. .1% t-v

Ii an establishment within itself, unapproachable for quantity and prices. Daily additions to this enormous department are bound to make it the most interesting Cloak Dept. in the State.

Our Stock of Astrakan •imd Plush Capes, Cloth and Plush Reefers, Cloth and Plush Blazers as well ns Cloth and Plush Wraps and Infant's, Children's and Misses' Cloaks, which will now soon be complete, with prices all marked in plasn figures, ma ava arwloatrniHTirr htr nnfirinoc pflfinrhQ hv pnp.rffv and Rnt.ArnrisA. Kv fjui' nnl sminrfi rtafilino' fcn will convince any one that we are endeavoring by untiring efforts, by energy and enterprise, by fair anil square dealing to meet the public fully half way

HERZ'BAZAR,

512 514-W"ABASH .A-VEISTTJE3.

Prospects^ for v"

100 Real Seal Plush Sacques, extra Satin Linen, Elegant Seal Loops, choice $15.

Oc er 7,8,9& 10.

The Famous Racers are

Booking.

The~New

Record-Breakers are Coming."

Special

HMM

Attractions., have been Secured!

PEOPLE! .. Bo you know you can save 25 per cent, now by buying Clothing of

V-

100 Real Seal Plush Jackets, fine Satin Lin-1 ing, elegantly finished, choice $7.50.

50 Tailor Bound and Tailor Made Cloth Jackets, 27 incees long, choice $2.75.

of,their liberal patronage and their flattering proofs of confidence bestowed

Y'V*

-lyV

Horses Entered

From Stables of Doble,

Marvin, Hukok, Davis, Stewart, Hamlin, Williams,

Grimes, Etc.

J. T. H. MILLER, while he is Closing Out his Ready Made Clotning, preparing for Tailoring business exclusively. Men's Suits, Boys' Suits, Overcoats, Ex- ., tra Pants, anything in the Ready Made line. 522 Wabash Ave., north side he a 6

P. S. Fall Overcoats, all wool, neat*]y made, down to $5.00.

AT ,T

Zimmerman Stove Store,

S28 avenue,

examine the fine line

ot

Cook and Heating Stoves. Examine

the Home Comfort Wrought Steel Faraacf, the finest thing to warm your houae thoroughly re warm air.

IBSlM!

liiwas

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