Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 September 1890 — Page 8

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION. The Mail will be pleased to publish all personal and society notes sent to tt»e office before Friday noon of each week

P. J. Brelnig has returned home Miss Cora Hedges has gone to Chicago A. M. fljggins has gone to Daluth Minn.

Miss Rose Henderson is visiting in Lafayette, Miss Mayme Gray has entered Coate college.

Will Stewart, of Lincoln, Neb., i& in the city. Mm. E. Deck has returned from a visit to Chicago.

Chas. Peddle, Jr., and wife have gone to St. Louis. Mil. Judge Mack spent Thursday in Indianapolis.

Mr*. Alma Lee is visiting Mrs. W. Davis at Dana. Miss Neiiie Andrews has resigned her position at Leyi's.

Miss Gus«ie Freeman of York is visiting friends in the.city. Charles Stewart and wife have returned from Lincoln, Neb.

Mr. and Mrs. Nick Stein were in lad ianapolis this week. Miss Oussle Freeman,of York, is visiting friends in the city.

Mrs. E. W. Ross left Thursday for Sullivan to visit for a week. Mrs. Sarah Faslg, of Kansas City, is visiting friends in the city.

Misses Belle Jenckes and Sarah Bllnn went to Chicago last night. Miss

Mamie Dnrkins, of Danville, is

visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Raymond Co minings, of Chicago is visiting friends In thecity.

Little Margaret Ladley, of south Seventh street, lias the scarlet fever. Captain Armstrong and daughter, Blancho, left for the East

last

evening.

Misses Mnggio and Agnes Ryan are visiting at Indianapolis and Richmond Miss Mary Saunders has returned from a two months' visit to Louisville.

Dr. W. P. Armstrong has returned from an extensive trip to the southwest. Mrs. Alf Hoberg, who has been visit lag at Indianapolis, has returned home.

Miss Hart of north Fourth street, left Sunday on a ten days visit In New York City.

Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Manoonrt have removed Into their property on Mulberry street.

Miss Anna Zigler accompanied by her niece and nephew loft Thursday for New Orleans. .Mrs.Howard Mater Is visiting her par onts, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Woods, at Danville.

Miss May M. Brlggs has roturnod from a months' visit to Chicago and Dubuque.

Miss Ollie Cutler and MIm'OIUo Forneaux, of Brar.ll, are visiting Miss May Lawrence.

George Kramer and wife, of Deliver, Oblo., «re visiting tljelr parents on north Center street.

Miss Madge Walmsley returned yesterday from her "visit to Decatur and Springfield.

Cletn Harper left Wednesday for the West, whore he is engaged In a real estate business.

Mrs. C. C. Smith was able for the first time to drive out this week since her accident in June.

Prof. Everman, of the Normal, is seriously ill of typhoid fever. His son has the scarlet fever.

Mrs. William Waterman, of St. Joe, Mo., is in the city visiting her sister, Miss Ella Shaffer.

Mrs. a J. Fleming and daughter, Alice, have returned from a visit with friends in Emnghani,

Mrs. Palmer and daughter, Miss Cornelia, have taken rooms at Mrs Surroll's on north Eight street*

Mrs. Tom Davis has returned from Crawfordsvllle, where she was called by the death of a relative.

Mrs, Slantnglor, of Chicago, is in the city, visiting her sister, Mrs. K. Rothschild, of South Fifth street.

Mrs. Joseph MeKinloy returned Thursday night from a three weeks' visit with relatives in Ohio.

Miss May me Hendrichs has returned from a ten weeks' visit with her aunt, M. B. Hendrichs, at Danville.

James F. Easton, of Louisville, Kentucky, visited his sister, Mw Simpson, of south Sixth street, tikis week.

Mrs. Henry Goetse, of Georgetown, Col., is in the city visiting her uncle, C. F. FrocU, of south Seventh street.

Miss Monte Halt, of Madison, Is In the city, the gne*t of her cousins, the Misses Lock man, of east Mulberry street.

H. H. Smith, of New Cumberland, Virginia, relumed home to-day after a visit with his cousin, R. W. Leeds.

Mrs. W. It, McKeen and Miss Edith McK«n left Wednesday for tlUoa, N, Y-* where Miss Edith will attend school.

Mr. and Mm. F. Atkins, of south Thirteenth street, left Tttesday night for Chicago, where tbey expect io make their future home.

Mr*, C, Hagerman *nd sbt*r, Miss Mamie Buckicy. of Effingham^ ar» visit, ing their counin, Mr*. Ada Heustis, of north Fvjurteentti street.

l-i

Mr*. Lou Atkins and sons, Lenhy and Waiter, left Xbnrwlay night to join Mr. Atkins in Chicago,! where they expect to make their future home.

Mr. and Mrs. II. Frank Heinig delightfully celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary Saturday evening at their home on north 12th street.

James A. Scudder left yesterday for Carlisle, Ky., where his family is visiting relatives. After visiting a few days with them he will accompany them

Miss Lida White, Of south Seventh street, returned Tuesday from Chicago and other northern points, where she has been spending the summer with relatives.

Mrs. Caroline Wafaler and Miss Anna Layher, of south First street, returned Monday evening ifrom a visit with friends and relatives in eastern Indiana and Ohio.

Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Watson celebrated their sliver wedding anniversary Saturday evening in Fort Harrison lodge room.

The

evening was a delightful one

for all, host, hostess and guests. The statements that Mr. Sant C. Davis would form a partnership with Mr. Kelley in the practice of law In Chicago are untrue. Mr, Davis' home is at Tampa, Florida, and it is his intention to soon return there.

Mrs. Belle E. Jones of Eaglesfield, just returned from a long residence abroad, has taken a house on Chestnut St., where she will remain until her son, Horace B. Jones Jr., graduates from the Polytechnic in June.

Col. R. W. Thompson, occompanled by his son Harry, left yesterday afternoon for Tacoma where he will meet with the recently appointed committee to decide on a location for the west coast U* S. dry dock which tho government intends to establish.

Bert Merring Is now in Milwaukee, but on or about October 3d will leave for Kansas City and Omaha, then for a trip through Kansas, Nebraska, Iowa, Wis consln, Illinois and Missouri, arriving at home about Christmas.

Miss Maggie Conalty left yesterday morning for Chicago, where she will visit for a few days witl^ friends. She will then go on to San Francisco, where she Is to be married to Mr. John Huntiogto.n Sayer, of San Mateo, Cal. Mr. Sayer Is a gentleman of wealth and quite prominent at his home. Miss Coualty is a young lady of great merit, and in winning her Mr. Sayer calls for the congratulations of her many friends. It is likely that Mr. Sayer's business interests, will carry them to tho Pacific isles during the ftrst year of their wedded life.

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Amusements.

YJAYLOR'i OPERA HOUSE. l^^y^^fv^NAYLOH. Saturday,

September

I IIK GLADIAT0K

New scenery, costumes and original muBio- Sale opens Wednesday, September 24.

PRICES 25. 50, 70rfrt. BAYLOR'S OPERA

I TWO NIGHTS,

Monday and Tuesday. Sept. 29|30,

R. D. Mac Lean

Wedaesday, October 1st S Frank Sanger's Broadway Theater Co. I Prmnting Archie Ounter's successful pia?,

Mr. Barnes of New York

SPECIAL yonCE-The production of this play in scenery, costumes and cast mil be worthy the »xtraordinary roccen* of th« novel.

Bale of Mmts Hooday, September 29. 75,60 and 25 cents.

Emmajuch

GRAND ENGLISH OPERA CO. 160 ttmnbat*, J& JL SO CtaMt ArtbU,

Tba Jaoh Grand Orchestra* Th« Jnelt Qitsd Chora*,

Under the dlreetion of Locke & Davla, in agnnd spectacolsr prodactlon of Wwer*# tododloQ# opera,

THE FUSCHOlrZ

introchidncthestraogthof this neat company, ^tate 60 cents. Me opens Monday, Sep2Kh.

0-B30. "WESTP A.XiX tCAt.lOt CT—?

Books, Stationery,

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TERRE HAUTE SATTTKPAl EVENING MAIL

Marie Prescott

Supported by their own company. ARMAGH 18" Monday Evening, "SPABTACUS" Tuesday Bvetdny.

Magnificent Costumes and Scenery. I Sale of sats commences Friday, September 28. Prices, 26,60 and'5 cents.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

27.

Appearance of America's Greatest Tragedian

MB. ROBERT DOWNING,

Supported By His Own Company, Including tbe Talented and Beamiful Artiste "EUGENIA BLAIEJ" —In a grand prodactlon of the sublime tragedy—

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Prlees, |1.

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