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

'HEjVlAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL MENTION.

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

Col. W. E. McLean has returned to Washington. Mitts Fanny Foster spent this week Tufting in Chicago,

R. G. Watson spent Wednesday and Thursday in Kokomo. Mrs. Willard Kidder baa been in this city this week visiting.

Mm. Catharine Pinnagar, of north Tenth street, la very ill. Miss Annie Bonohle, of Vincennes, is yisitlng friends in the city.

Mies Smith, of Crawfordsyilie, is the guest of Miss Grace Havens. Charles Carleton came home from Washington this week on a visit.

Will Koynolds, of the National House, Is spending Sunday in Vincennes. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott of Cincinnati, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. K. Elliot.

Mrs. Bailie Hughes, of south Fourth street, is very ill with scarlet fever. Otto Hornung

Will

go to Mattoon, 111.,

to-morrow to visit Jake Bernheimer. Mrs. Nellie Nelson, of Findlay, Ohio, IH

visiting relatives on north Twelfth street. Mrs. E. Relrnan and Mrs. Weiche went to Indianapolis Tuesday for a visit of two weeks.

The many friends of Mrs. Anna Look inan will bo pained to learn of her serious illness.

Mrs.

Williamson, of Newport, Ky«, is

visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Stevenson, of south 5th. G. W. Odoll, of Ohio street, left Tuesday for San Antonio, Texas, to make his future homo.

Mrs. James Patterson, of Armlesburg, Ind., is visiting Mre. Keith, of north Con tor streot,

Mr. Cnrruthers, of the Polytechnic, is one of tho delegates to the Y. P. S. C. E. at Evansville.

Mm. Jero Baxter and children will probably visit in this city until the middle of December.

Misa Florence Freeman, of Syracuse, N. Y., will visit Miss Fanny Iiuntln in tho near future.

Miss Nellie Sullivan, of Areola, is visiting Mrs. James Redmon, of south Thirteenth street.

Miss Belle Jenckes will entertain a few of her friends from 2 until 0 to-day with euchre and whist.

Knlph'Saoha celebrated his 20th birth day Thursday ovening by giving imutquorado party.

O. M. Bartlett has gone to Sullivan to tako charge of a stock of boots and shoes for a Chicago Urm.

Mrs. C. 1). Smith, of Indianapolis, is visiting herslstor, Mrs, W. H. Gilbert, of North Fifth street.

Mrs. C. L. Warner, of south Seventh street, has gone to Denver, Col., for the benoiU of her health.

Mrs. Robert Glllum has been quite sick for a couple of woeks, at her father's home, east of tho city,

Mrs. I)r. Goodhue, of Dayton, Ohio, Is yisltlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kendall, on Cherry streot.

Mrs. Robert Goddes, of south Sixth street will entertain a few friends tomorrow night with a tea party.

Miss Florence Mecum, of South Fourth street, has returned from a very pleasant four weeks* visit in Kansas.

Miss Irena Thomas returned East last night from Cincinnati, where she went to do several pieces of pottery.

R. L. Dulaney and daughters, Misses Lidaand Cecil, of Marshall, were In the city this week visiting friends.

Albert N. Edwards, a prominent young lawyer of .St. tonis, Is in the city visiting his aunt, Mrs. C. Wood.

Mrs. George N. Parker, of Robinson, III., is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. C. Ormnn, of south Seventh street.

The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee lAVkeis seriously 111 of scarlet fever at the Aetna House, Danville, Ills.

Miss Emma Stark, of north Ninth street, has gone to Evansville to attend the wedding of Miss Gussie Baur.

Miss Ttllle Kaufman, of Indianapolis, is in the city visiting her sister, Mm. Harry Segar, on South Fifth street.

I*. P. Alden read an excellent paper before the Tterre Haute literary club Monday evening on "The Ice Age."

Mr. and Mrs. Edson Kidder will soon commence the erection of a residence,on the lot just north of their present home.

Mr. and Mrs, F. F, Keith, of north Center strwt, leave for California in two treeks, where they will spend the win ter.

Mrs. Mary Prowr, of New Albany will make her future home with her sons, James and K*a* Proper, of this place.

Miss Kate Stars.**, who ha* been visiting her brother, J. l~ Straw., da 8*ra» street, has returned to h^r home in Ft, Wayne.

Kd Mitnlove has ra*i£tt«d his position with S. Swape Jfc Oa., an gone to Mem* phis, Ttent*., where he will make hi* future horn**

Mliwtff Minnie Rex. M*rm* Gwyn and Cornell* are auending the convention of Y. 1\ S. C. iw now in «mk alon at Evaosville.

Miss Cora Alschuler, who has been visiting in the family of Simon Hirchler, of south Fifth street, returned Thursday to her home in Mattoon.

Misa Sara O'Gara, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs. Charles Hart, of north Third street, has returned home, accompanied by Miss Anna Mnrtaugh.

Misses Eva Alden and Harriet Paige and Messrs. Fred Paige and Arthur Hood are representing the Congregational Y. P. 8. C. E. at the Evansville convention.

George Harris, the well known and popular confectioner, was married iast Thursday to Miss Alice E. Mattox, of Shelburn, at the residence, of William Lawes on Ohio street.

M. J. Powers, who has been in the hospital department of the Missouri Pacific Railway company since the 5th of last August with neuralgia of the stomach, writes the Mail that he is getting better and expects to be out soon.

Mr. and Mrs. Kantman, of south Fourth street, entertained a number of their friends Thursday night, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Best, of Los Angeles, Cal., who return soon to their home after visiting relatives In the city

Mrs. Caroline Jackson, of Owensboro, Ky., who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E. Holmes, of south Seventh street, left for home Friday morning, called by a telegram announcing the burning of her husband's place of business.

John G. Mack left Monday for Cincinnati to vote and also to arrange his busi ness affairs for making this city his headquarters for a time. He has consented to temporarily become superintendent of the Kester motor works. His partner will in tne meantime have full manage meut of the Cincinnati business. He returned last night.

PERSONAL AND PECULIAR

Michael Davitt says there are $150,000 000 stowed away in Irish savings banks Oscar Wilde has grown quite stout, and looks like a successful butter merchant.

Geu. Sherman is said to know how to shake hands better than any American iu public life.

Antonio de Narvarro, the husband of Mary Anderson, has just come into a legacy of $450,000. left him by the late Francis Dykers of New York.

It is said that all of Emperor William's Hphenzolleru ancestors born since 1722, as well as himself, his brothers and sisters, have been rocked in the same cradle.

The country place of G. W. Childs, at Bryn Mawr, is said to oe one of the finest in the United State*. The pay-roll for servants alone average about f1,000 a month.

But three members survive the Thirtieth Congress, which sat from 1847 to 1849. These are Hannibal Hamlin and J. W. Bradburry, both of Maine, and G. W. Jones, of Iowa.

The father and mother of Rudyard Kipling, the novelist, plighted their troth on tho shores of the well-known English Lake Rudyard, so they named their first born after it.

Captain James Bend, who saved the lives of 208 persons wrecked off Long Branch on the ship State of Georgia, in December, 1852, still lives, at the age of 90, at Beach Havens, N. J.

There is so much about Ward McAllister in his new book and so little about the Four Hundred that the reader is apt to conclude that Mr. McAllister himself comprises at least 399, says a critic.

Mayor Grant of New York, is oonsis* tent in his bachelorhood. He always declines to use his magisterial preroga tlve and marry hymeneal applicants, He turns all over to the city court or an aldermitt).

The most interesting feature of Mr Gladstone's lace In his eyes. They are described as of a "splendid, flashing, darkbrown color." They show his fire and genius and give his face an ever changing expression.

In Paris twenty thousand horses are killed every year for human food. The price for horse meat is about one-half that of ordinary butcher's meat. The use of horse flesh instead of other meats for food is spreading throughout Europe.

WANTED, good second growth White Ash. Wi 11 pay cash. Enquire for prices and dimensions of Tarrq Haute Shovel and Tool Company, south Third street.

Don't miss our Monday sales. They will pay you. We will make it pay you Smith it Dunn, 319 Main street.

Advance sale of seats for the Oratorio Concert at Centenary Church, Tuesday Em, Nov. 11th, are now on sale at Button's Book Store.

Oysters

Even are going up in price. Latest account* are that they have advanced cents on each can and 23 cents on each gallon bulk, but E. W. Johnson wishes to announce that he will continue to sell at the old prices.

School SuppUae.

Not® Books, Peoa, Pencils, School Tablet* fur Ink and pencil, Note and Letter Pajw, Kav«!cpe«, etc., can he had at the Ptwtoffice Newt Stand, No. 12 north Seventh street, two doors north of Main afreet*

JFadl lap »b» of tine quality and attractive patterm, jast reoeivwt at F*t$r Miller's. Aho, a big stock of &-A blanket*. SOS Wabash avettne,

Buy W. L. Douglas1 Men's $3 Shoes at J, Lndowiti, 529 Main.

Money to Loan.

Mest

ONEY TO LOAN in any amount at low rates. Bargains in Real Estate IU

DAVY CE0CKETT,

Supported by Own Excellent Company.

•VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

-i-N Wilson Naylor Manager.

Monday Eve., November 10,

Return of Last Season's Big Hit, Mr. Gus Thomas' Unique Comedy-Drama,

The Burglar

From the Madison Square Theater, presented with a great company Including IMIIR.- .A.. s. x»i^ivi:^.3sr.

Prices 25,50, 75, 81. Sale of seats now progressing.

ISTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

Wilson Naylor—Manager.

Thursday Eve., November 13

The Grand Spectacular Triumph,

Magnificent Scenic and Mechanical Effects. The Grand European Ballet Troupe. Astonishing Specialties.

PBICBS, $1,75,50,&25. Bale open Tuesday.

E. R. WRIGHT & CO.

HAVE

Pears, Delaware Grapes, Concord Grapes,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING 'MAIL

parts of city. J. D. Bigelow, 22 South 7th

*8g 3

•J^-OTICE. The undersigned have this day formi co-partnership under the name of Cooper, Morris & Co., for the purpose of carrying on the hardware business.

CHARLES W. COOPER, WILL D. MORRIS, B.G.HODNUT.

Tkrre Hacte,Ind., November 6,1880.

"P^NOWLES & MITCHELL, VETERINARY SURGEONS, 20th & Chestnut, Formed Nov. 1st

Amusements.

ISTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

-Ll Wilson Naylor, Manager.

TO-HSTIGKHLT1,

THE GREAT ROMANTIC ACTOR,

Frank Mayo

Tokay Grapes, Catawba Grapes,

Choice Apples, Cranberries, Quinces,

Oranges, Fancy Celery, Egg Plants,

New Sorghum, Pumpkin, String Beans,

Squash, Maple Syrup

Spinach, Honey, Duckwheat Flour Q.TJ.A.IXJS

Dressed Chickens, Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Ducks

Foreign and Domestic Dried Fruit.

On Account 01 the Recent Fire The stock of GROCERIES In our Salesroom Will be sold At a discount of 10 to 50 Per cent.

First come first served, as this Is a lim it«d sale and will aot last long.

W.W. OLIVER

Spring Lamb, South Down Mutton Steer Beef, Choice Teal, Pig Pork,

T. a. PATTOK & CO.

Clean Meat Market, 4ih and Ohio. .TELKPHOKE

Xk* clean newap«pen» for «ale at The Mail oflfcse, at 25 cent* a hundred* QurP#» nnderUid with ptpets will last moeh longer and tb« Uoor will be kept cteaft*

Chmmpvt Stow.

Everything cheaper now si the Pout Office New* Stand. Fountain PeoaMlli&t 10 OHDta ench«

PI®®!!*

BUY THE:.BEST.

WHICH IS ALWAYS THE CHEAPEST.

The Travelers

OF HARTFORD, CONN.,

Has prospered where concerns with Cheaper Bates have died, because it could be relied ou to

PAY ITS CLAIMS IN FULL,

g|P: and they could not.

INSURANCE MUST INSURE

Or even a low price Is so much money thrown away.

Tcient

E TRAVELERS' RESOUBCES are suffito pay AT ONCE the most enormous mass of claims that even great railroad and steamboat accidents can bring upon it. PAYS ALL CLAIMS, without discount, immediately upon receipt of satisfactory proofs. MOST LIBERAL NON-FORFEIT-URE previsions in all its policies.

Ten Millions of Assets, Two Mil lions of Surplus.

Paid I'ollcj-Holiiem over $14,000,000.

Riddle, Hamilton S Co. Agts

20 S. Sixth Street.

Prairie Chickens

AT-

P. J. KAUFMAN'S.

ALSO,

California Cling Peaches, Ohio Freestones, California Pears,-

California Quinces, Delaware Grapes, Catawba Grapes,

Aspinwall Bananas Jamaica Oranges,

AND THAT WHITE PLUME CELERY SO CRISP AND SWEET, Fancy Eating Apples,

Jersey Sweet Potatoes, Bell and Bugle Cranberries, Choice Cabbage,

Lima Beans, String Beans, Egg Plant,

NEW OHIO CHESTNUTS. Dressed Spring Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, dressed game of all kinds.

All kinds of

Imported Cheese,

Fromage De Brio, Neufchatel, Roquefort,

Pineaj^le, dam, Sap Sago.

PATEIO

FURNACES!

-FOR—

Churches and PriYate Residences. Smallest Coal-

Consumption.

Also Requires Least Care.

Writ* Tor illustrated price list, mates freely furnished. —ALSO

K*U-

!U£ HEARTHS AID FACIHGS,

-AND-—

Tin! Slate and Sheet Iron

TOWNLEY STOYE CO,

1609 Wabash AVEJF

wmfm¥WM

~TVJP

r-11* "v

au^^ofpryMdf,1 ajtySoapsofJwki a-i?yperjoiflou$tt

y5oapsai loaps are wade for

Isife SANTA H-Is THE BEST

VASHING,lfyouwai?t:?oiir

SCRUBBINU, Scouring CLEANING 0^de eajy, ujeSwlTA Cuus Soar^

AND PONT YOU FORSETIT

MADE ONLY BY

Bulletin

N.K.BU RBANK fcCb.-i-CH ICAGO:

50 PER CENT. PROFIT.

Tbii trbat mm* of oar tot ptircbiw^m btvemlMw tli«ir investment inside of fix months. We are now offering th® following barotitis all ir»*Jde the eiv limit*: A 1

•OJLXJILJ JLT:

Zimmerman's Stove Store,

And examine the fine line of Cook and Heating Stoves. Examine the Home Comfort Wrought Steel Furnace, the finest thing to warm your house thoroughly with pur warm air.

Ijot* on Ughtomtft "OoMstt X)

Place *treet graded, eu

i.sa,

fis»«aeh.:

etodefra

Low ott StioeKwotb street, "Cottage Place,"

went

*ttmu

etch.

2I»tn

Price^S

iKKith F3*btli Knet, "Idaho

Place" at 9190 and ii^ tmeb,

Tbtmbmiwtmm

to ittntmm to

mat or mm mm

W ptr

IS n«at cot-

taceH In ttage aod mvmal in "Idabo Place. Oar Ufrn*» ars 15 U» «S aiab and dtoSiwrnoBtb. Yoo caaoot «*core a better iOVtMtBMat.

VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.

,'fvS*

f% iv'.

CLOAK

DEPARTMENT.

Those beautiful Top the latest materials ana Fur Trimmings are selling fast and every day we are receiving more handsome and stylish garments. Juot opened another large shipment of Children's and Misses Newmarkets and Jackets. A back order of those cheap Seal Plush Jackets and Paletots sizes from 32 to 44 You want to be sure to take a look at our

|20 and $25 Real Seal Plush Same*

Every one of them guaranteed to wear, with special fine linings and extra seal fastenings. They are worth, positively, S25.00 and $30.

Though we are receiving and making quantities of Holiday Goods on our 3d floor. If you wish to secure or have ua lay aside some choice Mechanical Toys or other fine Toys, Dolls, Albums, Smoking Jackets and many other attractive Novelties, take a ride on our elevator to the 3d floor and we will gladly show them to you.

Swallow and

tha Raven contended which wu the Oner bird. The Raven ended by laylngi for the "Your beauty li but for lummer, but mine will itand many wlnten."

Durability It bet-/v

4^thMihw^Ti

LAUNDERING

We are doing the finest work in this part of the conn try and want your patronaga We diaburse $15,000 anno&llv to our latindry employes whico is ftH spent with oar merchants and mechanica. Are you not directly or ind^eetlybenehted by its disbursement? Please remember that onr prices are the same as paid elsewhere for not nearly so good work.

Hunter's Steam Laundry r.

B.—Oar wacoaa paai your door dally* Otre yoar (mien for regular call.