Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 33, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 February 1891 — Page 5
J-
A APER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Society Gossip.
Lent i» very near at hand and a9C9* •arilr tbere i» a rush to get in a* tnucb pleasure as possible before that time Not that Lent is *o stringently observed in Terre Haute that every form of social 'j* enjoyment i« foresworn. On the contrary it is customary, or at least an impertinent observer would so inform a stranger, to have quite Humorous informal good times. Indications are, however, that there will be very liitle dancing or card playing done by society lovers, much les« than these same individuals haye been wont to indulge in during years gone by, if assertions te this effect are to be entertained. It is always no easy to promise to give up everything of the kind, but invariably so hard to keep jl from sliding back into the old rut.
There no
She went, and in despair gave up her ether resolution as 11. Perhaps hers was an exceptional case. But Lent is Lent, and as long as so maqy Terre Haute people do observe it there is no avoiding the monotony that settles down over tlie social world at least for the forty days previous to Easter.
invitations have been received from Idlewood, Pa., announcing the marriage of Miss Katharine Crawford Ulp to Mr. William Hamilton Boyd at that place ea Tuesday afternoon, February 24th. Mi«s Ulp is well known in this city, having visited here a number of times with toer cousin, Mrs. A. J. Crawford. he was here last In 1888 when she spent the entire winter and made many warm friends.
Miss E lith Casti# entertained the Decern Dulues I'uellae Wednesday evening. Ail members of the club, with the young gentlemen so fortunate as to bo extended a special invitation, enjoyed a most delightful evening of music, cards and dancing.
Monday was the birthday of Prof. W. A. Wickersham, and Mrs. Wickersham look advantage of the opportunity to giro him a surprise, which was in the form of a 6 o'clock dinner to the members of the Polytechnic faculty. The affair was a yory pleasant one both to the Professor and hi.s guests.
Cards are out for the marriage of J. H. Paige, of Kspenhain A Albreeht's, and Miss Edna Gtleus, of Danville, at the bndo home, on the 18th of the month.
I'resident Kddy, ®f the Polytechnic, lectured boforo the Terre Haute Literary Hub Tuesday evening on Astronomy. This was hl« initial appearance before the literary men of the oity aud much curiosity was entertained as to the impression ho would ereaie. Several gentlemen who htiiml tho lecture commented very favorably upon it and expressed themselves as deeply entertained and benetittod by It. Astronomy is a subject in which Dr. Eddy is much interested, and it is therefore with a considerable degree of pleasure that his Introduction to the higher classes of the Rose Institute is being effected through the medium of a series of lectures upon it.
The Home Circle dauce, which was to have taken place at the Terre Haute last night, wss postponed on account of the visit of the legtnlative committee, to the members of which a reception was tendered there instead. The Home Circle reception will be given next Monday evening. _____
George Knieriem, the well known proprietor of tho Occidental barber shop, went home from work Monday evening to find on hand a large number of his friends who had arrived in advance to assist in the celebration of his 82d birthday. He was taken completely by surprise, but this only added to the pleasure of the evening, which was shared by all. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. C. Merring, Mr. and Mre. H. HotT, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Maison, Mr. and Mrs. 3. Roth rock, William Hild, Miss Louise Maison, Charlea Latjs, Miaa Ollie Ora, Ben Freer*, M&w Kirshner, Herman Meyer, Miss Mamie Garrigan, Harry Kirshuer, Miss Belle Ora, Mrs. Margaret Maison and Miss Mamie Heff.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gilbert have issued invitations to their friends for the marriage of their daughter, Madge, to Clarence Handly Elliott, at the Congregational church Tuesday morning, Pebraary ICth, at 11 o'clock. Mr. Elliott is now located at Laramie, Wyoming, where he occupies a responsible position as train dispatcher. He Is very well knowu among the young people here, and his return at this time on aueh a pleasant mission will call forth warmest congratulations for him. Cram will perform the wedding ceremony, and Mr, Elliott and bride will leave for Indianapolis, where his parents reside, on the noon train. At midnight they will pass through this city on their way to their future home in Laramie* Mrs. no. 8. Beach, aunt of Miaa Gil
Urn
rHE _MAIL.
doubt will be a repetition in
many instances of the experience of one younjc lady last winter. She commenced by resolving to give up dancing, card playing, gum chewing and operas. Unexpectedly a most delightful little dance was announced after these resolutions had been duly sealed. She could not desist from sending an acceptance, but I tbere was the consolation that she had three other dheetions in wkich to deprive herself. Next a card party came along. Courtesy, etc., etc., demanded that she should go—but two more resolutions were left. She would not break them. Alasl An opera came along.
bert, will give a wedding breakfast to the bridal party and relatives. On Monday afternoon and evening Miss Gilbert and Mr. Elliott will receive their friends informally at her home east of the oitj. -J, pgg
Master Albert and AmaadaLotze were pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening by abont fifty of their young schoolmates, who nad gathered at Emma Olthofl's home, tendering them a party. Each of the girls brought a cake while the boys furnished fruits and candies. Soon a bountiful supper was spread, after which the evening was pleasantly spent with music and games.
Invitations are out for a Valentine party to be given by Misses Eleanor and Laura Cox and Master Wilson N. Cox, next Saturday evening. ,,
Miss Mary South entertains the North End Lotoclub this evening.
Prof. W. C. I^bell gave a complimentary reception Thursday evening to the Boquet ouch re club. Progressive euchre was played, first prizes being carried off by Mrs. B. H. Alrey and R. G. Watson. At 10:30 an elegant supper of from eight to ten courses was served by Sage. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Barker, Mr. and 'Mrs. Oswald Bell, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Bigwood, Mr. and Mrs. E. Harvey, Mrs. E. L. Norcross, Mrs. B. H. Alvey, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Tarleton Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Button, Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watsou and Mr. Wm. Penn.
Tho guests at the musicale given toy Mr. and Mrs. John Lamb, a pleasing account of which is given by Geraldine, were as follows:
Mr. and Mrs. Thatcher Parker, Miss Fannie Hamill, Miss Lucia Brokaw, Miss Mary Thompson, Harry Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Baker, Mr. and Mrs Adarason, Mr. and Mrs. Cruft, William Ball, -pancer Ball, Misses Hue, Hassle and Julia Ball, Mr. and Mrs J. A. Parker, isses Hulman, Miss VanValzah, Mr. and Mrs. Plerson, Mr. and Mrs. Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Kidder, Mrs. Charles Warren, Mrs.
L«ham, Miss Anna Strong,' Miss Buckingham, of St. IvOuis, Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks, Mr. and Mrs. H. Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Holliuger. Miss Floyd, Mr. and Mrs. W. Kidder, Miss Jennie Steele, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Jenckes, Mr. and Mrs. Hamill, Mi's. Helen Allen, Mrs. A. J. Crawfoid, Misses Cora and Fannie O'Boy-e, Mrs. G. Farriugton and guest, Mr. and Mr*. W. R. McKeen, Mrs. Hudson. Miss Hudson, Misses Duncan, Mrs. Eraory Beaucha:n p, Mrs. liaberly, Mr. and Mrs. A If Ho berg, Miss Madge Walmsley, Mr. aid Mrs. H. Hulman, Miss Kate Fisher, Miss Ebarle, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Havens, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Parsons, Mrs. Yates, Miss Yates, Mr. and Mrs. John Warren, Mort Hiddt»a, George Kent, Mrs. Kussner, Louise Kussner, Albert Kusisner, Mrs. Dr. Pence, Miss Welnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mo Keen, Arthur McKeen, Mr. and Mrs. Bam Early, Miss Tuell, Mrs. Goo. Wheedon, Col. McLean, Jay Keyes, Mrs. Rachel A. Wood, J. G. MeNult, Miss Oorbett, of Madison, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bridwell. Mrs. Dr. Depew, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Max Hoberg, Miss Kloer, Miss Flora Keller, Mr. and Mrs. 15. G. Hudnut, Miss Kate Hudnut, Miss Mary Beach, Mrs. Patterson, John Patterson, Mrs. Judge McNutt Mr. aud Mrs. Judge Taylor, Miss Belle Jenckes, Albert Wyeth, Father McEvoy, B. V. Marshall, Mrs. Ben McKeen, and Mr. and Mrs. L. Briggs.
Mrs. Horman Hulman, Jr.. will give a reception to her friends Monday afternoon from 2 to 4. & 7%
The I. N. P. club of the German Emanuel church, was delightfully en-tortaine-.l Thursday night by Mi*. Griffin at her home on south Twelfth. The guests present wfcre Nellie Noyes, Katie Dierdorir, Laura Schappacher, Soloma Dierdorff, Lizzie Lutz, Mamie Seibert, Ella Davis, Emma Fettude, Manila Dierdoril, Eva Grimes, Lottie Millhouso, Lou Burger, Bessie Roper, Pauline Meim, Tena Stenerwald, Julia Setbert, EdjUa Stelnacker, Lizzie Helm, Carria'Schappachor, Rosa Stelnacker, Cora Fox, Emma Burger and Miss Taylor.
A beautiful dancing party was given last nlglit by Joe Weinsteiu and Charles Mowhinney to the young people now popularly known as the "Reed-Ryan-Penn-Donaghoe Crowd." The residence of Dr. Weinsteln seems to havo been built for dancing, the parlors and sitting room being easily thrown together into one large room. Then the Doctor and Mrs. Weinstoin are such genial host and hostess that dancing under their supervision is a double pleasure. The young folks were dressed in full party attire, the misses with short sleeves, etc., and the masters In low cut vests, shining shirt bosoms, white neckties, etc. Each dancor wore kid gloves, and the elegance Imposed by this one feature alone was quite marked. Prof. Dueuweg had charge of the programme, thus completing the success of the affair. Those present were:
Anna Crawford Anna Surrell Anna ttevtn Carrie Preston Kate Mmvlev !AUISC Hunicy Vivian Strothers Hosslo King Mary South Pvrdtta INsnee Gertrude Hickeox Grace Hensley Annie Hlndley Laura Cox Cera Sherman Zetella Alvey Jnnte Hunter Mayme Plerson May Hunter Helen Benbrldge Cora Ryan Louise Wataon Cella Bower Grace Arnold Ruth Adamson Unlce Hunter Sadie Fairbanks Florence Da Mond May Da Mond
Herbert Royse Herbert VVestfall Frank Paddock Warner Paige Will Penn "Will Donaghoe Louis Weinsteln Robt, Hunter George Wells Sid Kidder Arthur Kidder Willie Buntln Charles Mixer Leslie Thomas Willie Willien Herbert Ryan Charley Fleming Charly Davis Sheldon Orel ner Blin Hunter Ed Winn Parker Qcddes Felix Geddea Oscar Duenweg Jamie Forrington Joe Weinsteln Charles Mewhtnney Will Rippetoe Ray Rlppetoe Lindly tfosford Perev Williams
Mrs. Samuel S. Early held her first reception W ednesdav afternoon and evening, and it was in the very respect a very complete and elegant affkir. She was arrested by Mrs Edward Heustis, and her bridesmaids Misses Anna Strong, Katharine Hudnut and Anna Warren.
Misses Fannie and Alice Warren gave a large luncheon Thursday complimentary to friends visiting in the city, among whom were Mrs. Nelson Ishsaa, of Chicago, Mrs. Othniei DeForrest, of New York, Miss Bailey, of Ohio, mad Mist Buckingham. The guests were thirtyone In number, and were as follows: Mesdamos Charles Warren, Xelaon laha», of Chicago, R, 0. Geddes, John Warren, Ote DeForrwst, Samuel S. Early
:v
TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT*
C.F.Putnam, Lewis Cox, T. Emroy, Morford, A. N. Smith, W. P. Ijams afid Helen Allen. Misses Elise Hudson, Anna Buckingham, of St. Louis, Katharine Budnut, Anna Strong Carrie Doncan, Florence Barbour, Annie Warren, Kate Ijams, Bailey, of Ohio, Eva Alden, Lucia Brokaw, Hannah Smith, Margaret Tuell, Mary Beach, Mary Thompson, Martha Gilbert, Sara Floyd and Eliza Warren.
There has been a near approach to a slack coal famino here this week, many mills and factories being seriously inconvenieaced by the shortage in the supply-
In anticipation of unfavorable legislation on building and loan associations, several petitions are being circulated oyer th© city asking that such measures as rumored be not adopted. f-rj
The temperance revival continues to accomplish good results. Negotiations are at present being made to secure Dr. W. W. Tracy, the famous Kentucky temperance lecturer, for a course of illustrated lectures.
The Terre Haute foot ball club has elected the following officers: President, C. Minshall vies president, Frederick Skelton recording secretary, C. McKenzie financial secretary, W. E. Skelton treasurer, Wm. H. Altenberger.
Christian Church: The pastor, Eld. A. J. Frank, will preach at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. meeting of Y. P. S. C. E. 6:30 p. m. The prayer meeting followed by teachers meeting, Wednesday 7:30 p. m.
The Phoenix club has elected officers as follows: President, Judy Thorman Treasurer, J. L. Straus Secretary, Sig. Frank Librarian, Morris Frank. The club has decided to entertain once each month with a dance or some other form of social affair.
Dr. DeMott, of DePauw university, will lecture in this city under the auspices of Asbury Epworth league on Tuesday evening, February 20th. Dr. DeMott is an interesting lecturer and his engagement will no doubt prove an excellent venture for the society.
The local branch of the American Federation o' Labor will be honored by a visit from President Samuel Gompers, the head of the order, on the 14th. That nigh.t Mr. Gompers will lecture at the Court house, and committees are now at work making arrangements for the event.
The Hebrew congregation has extended a call to Mr. Alexander Lyons, who Is at present attending the Hebrew Union college, and he has signified his desire to accept. He will complete the present college year, in the meantime preaching here occasionally, and will then reside here permanently,
Saturday Judge Taylor announced his decision on -he King ordinan ^, pro nouncing it valid. He continued the injunction on its enforcement nevertheless, until next Monday, when final decision on the question will be given. The saloon men intend to appeal, and papers to this end are now being prepared.
Sheriff Longenberger, of Marian county, wasarrested in Couuclhnan Weldele's saloon Tuesday night for drunkenness and disorderly conduct. He was on a great rampage and confinement in the jail was the only thing that would quiet him. He was stored in the jail until train time", and then shipped back to Indianapolis.
The regular monthly report of the Humane society is as follows: Children abandoned or neglected 23 beaten or abuBed, 13 having improper homes, 7 imbecile, 1. Animals beaten or whipping 4 over-loading, 3 driving when galled or lame 12 deprived of necessary food or shelter, 20 general cruelty, 2 offering diseased animals for sale, 2 warned 51 animals taken from work, 6 animals killed being unlit for further use dog fighting, 1. During the month 98 cases were considered. The annual meeting of the Society for the election of officers will be held the third Friday in the present month.
Miss Emma Condit, eldest daughter of Rev. B. M. Condit, died at the residence of her parents, on Mulberry street, Saturday afternoon. She was in her twenty-sixth year, and though not a lover of society was one of the moat highly esteemed and popnlai young ladies of the city. Her life was one of constant Christian devotion to all about her, and her death has caused dup grief among those who knew her. She was a graduate sf the city High school and also a graduate of Wellsley college, and her intellectual attainments were of an unusually high order. Her .sickness was of abont five months' duration, commencing with typhoid fever which settled on her longs developing into consumption.
In the I. St. L. depot the other afternoon a man resembling Ben Blanchard so much that an affidavit would almost be required to prove he were not that gentleman himself or a twia brother, attracted a good deal of attention. One crowd of gentlemen in particular seemed interested in the conspicuous Individual, and several persons could scarcely refrain from stepping forward and saluting him. Mr. Blanchard's unfamiliaiity with surroundings though was almost unaccountable and little by little the identity of the strangvr was given up. The wesnt bound train came in and the little man boarded It and did not reappear* is safe to say that two stranger* sever more completely resembled each other than Ben Blanchard and this counterpart from the
The deal between Joseph H. Blake and the Terre Haute Street Railway com pa ny has been closed, the total consideration for the National road, Bloomington road and Vincenues road franchises as well as the fair grounds line being ?15,000. The purchase means that important extensions are* to be made soon, the grant from the county commissioner specifying that a double track line to the fair grounds mnst be in operation by June 1st. Eight new cars have been purchased, and motors for six have arrived. The poles for the fairgrounds line and four additional cars have been ordered. These movements on the part of the company speak much in their praise.
J. Alfred Bryberger, the woll and favorably known sign writer, died early Thursday morning at his home on south Fourth street, of consumption. His health had been very miserable fo.- some time. Last fall he went south in the hope of evading death's clutches, but returned unimproved and hopeless. He leaves a wife and one daughter. Mr. Fryberger was born in Greenville, Ohio, thirty-three years ago. He came here in 1881 and worked at painting and sign writing for John W» Roberts. Later he formed a partnership^ with Howard Manning and about two years ago became associated with John W. Ebel, with wkom he continued in partnership up to the present time.
The city council and the water works company stand in the attitude of two small* boys just ready to fight, both anxious for hostilities but neither willing to strike the first blow. The company says it will not accept the payment of water rental under the new ordinance as in full, while the council declares most emphatically that it will not pay according to the old. City Attorney Stimson favors going into court with the matter and thus settling the affair one way or the other in short order. This, however, it has not yet bsen decided to do, and it is likely the discussion pro and con will continue until both sides are worked up to a white heat. Then the lawyers will get a chance to test their oratorical powers on the subject.
Superintendent of Police Davis is to be "investigated" by the police board on c|rder of the council. His offense is takwig a drink over the Terre Haute Ho®se bar after midnight Sunday. It seeins this act on the part of the superintjiiident was the culmination of a plan to jwcure conclusive proof against the saloon men of the violation of the law. Earlier in the day Mr. Davis had made an Jeffbrt, with the assistance of two tool?, to catch the saloon men selling intoxicants but had failed. The scheme was for the tools to go in and order drinks, upon which the superintendent to walk in aud arrest the bartender, is did not work, the offi$er"decided ^drink himself and—he .got it.
Hfis an investigation thrown in as «ent, knri the possibility is that the rintendent's enemies will undertake to make the affair cost him his official head. The investigation is to be reported at the next council meeting.
Professor C. A. Waldo's lecture on "Tb6 Passion Play,"' delivered at the Congregational church last night, was a treat in every sense of the word, interesting from beginning to end for its great fund of information on this most interesting subject and for the delightful way in which it was delivered. The greater part of the lecture was given bofore the storeoptican views were shown, and the audience was consequently ready to understand the full beauty and significance of the views when these weresubsequently thrown on the screen. The audience was large and appreciative. During the course of his talk, Prof. Waldo read two verses of the Hallelujwh chorus sung at the opening of the great play. Hence it was very appropriate that at the conclusion Mrs. Allyn Adams should play on the great organ the Hallelujah chorus from the MesRiah. The appropriateness was recognized by the audience and greeted with a round of applause.
The work of laying the elay pavement on Main street from Ninth to the E. & T. H. railroad, goes merrily on regardless of the weather or the condition of the street. Last week mud from two to four inches deep in the city, and from four to fourteen inches in the country, made excavating and hauling extremely disagreeable, and now this week frozen ground and rough roads combine to produce an equally unpleasant condition in the opposite direction. But there is no cessation on this account and the completion of the work will be effected, at the present rate of progress, in a very short time. Monday the teamsters who have been hauling the burnt clay from tho Larimee farm kiln, west of the city, struck for an increase in pay from 50 cents per ton to 75 cents, and for a brief period this action delayed operations. Arbitration brought about a compromise at 70 cents per ton, and the entire force resumed hauling. The appearance of the clay is very much the same as brick broken in small pieces, and It seems quite a novelty that such material will make good pavement. Its excellence for this purpose is highly assarted, however, and a few months' time will demonstrate whether the claim was an extravagant one.
LICENSED TO WED.
Robert O. Gaston and Sadie A Bryant. Perry Davis and Anna R. Adtm Henry Burke and Rachel A. Cordalk John Bailey and Cora I* Hunt. Tho*. Bukenhoier and Ghrlsttne Leucht. Jacob 6. McClintock and Alma Shores. Thos. J, Inner and Nancy J. McCarthy. Wm. A. William* and Laura E. Adams.
Go to Peter Miller for lap Robes, Blankets and Harness supplies of all kinds. Prices there will surely please. 506 Main street.
WAIT
v»
Lleaving
•,
*•111
A W do S ha
rlLL I rll JLflY tft Room Moldings. Hughes fe Lewis, 28 S. Fifth St.
Dr. B. E. GLOVER,
Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. RBMOVBD TO SEVKNTW AND POPLAR ST
TSTAYLOE'S OPERA HOUSE.
-LN Wilson Naylor, Manager.'
TWO HSriG-IEITS.
Feb. 10th & 11th.
First presentation In this city of the beautiful romantic drama in five acts, by McKee Rankin and Fred G. Maeder. entitled
THE RUNAWAY WIFE,
Headed by the well-known actor, bvEIR. IFZRJL-JSTIK: ZE-V^A-HSTS and a Metropolitan company.
The New York presses universal in their praise that The Runaway Wife "Is a poem of everyday life."
Sale of seats will open Monday, Feb. 9. PRICES, $1, 75, 50 & 35.
Monev to Loan. Mest
ONEY TO LOAN in any amount at lowrates. Bargains in Keal Estate iu all parts of city. J. D. Bigelow, 22 South 7th
Lost.
OST—Friday afternoon of last week, at the Presbyterian Church, black Buira leather pocketbook. Finder will be rewarded by same at the National House.
Wanted.
VGeneral
IGO REAL ESTATE CO., 636 Main street, Real Estate and Collecting Agency, Terre Haute, Ind. Rents Collected, Loans Negotiated. City Property Sold and Exchanged, Subdivisions handled in tho most satisfactory manner at reasonable rates. No trouble to show our property. We strive to please.
(i
-C
SjSuXJEI OF-
CLOTHING-
410 & 412 1VTain St.
To be Continued Until the Goods are Sold
OUR ENTIRE STOCK OP
Boots, Shoes and Slippers
Must be sold, as we have already large shipments of Spring goods on the road and must make room for them at once and in order to make it interesting to buyers we mutt sacrifice on them to dispose of them at once. 126 pair of Ladies' Reynolds Bros. $3.00 in Kid and Goat, Cora4 mon Sense and Opera styles, and they are splendid wearers, must be sold now at $1.98 27 pair Shaw Gooding hand turned $400 Shoe, will take 2.53 83 pair Stringer & Co. Cincinnati $3.00 Shoe, must be sold at 2.00 170 pair Woman's Kid Button Shoe, on D., E., EE. and F. Last, all styles and all sizes these are the best goods made and will be sold at 2.53 28 pairs of Misses Kid Button Spring Heel new Shoe 1.25 37 Custom made Dull Dongola School Shoes at.. 1.25 43 Goat Spring Heel, good wearer, at 148 39 High Cut Spring and Regular Heel, at 1.53 42
For Sale.
FCollett
OR SALE—Nine acres of land adjoining Park. This tract will be sold at a bargain. Will trade for lots or Improved property. Will divide it,
FPrice
Ffrom
Fof
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.
OR SALE—A good three-room dwelling. S800. $100 cash and balance In monthly or quarterly payments.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.
OR SALE—LOTS—in all parts of the city $49 per lot. up. Money furnished to build. RIDDLE, HAMILTON ft UO.
OR SALE OR TRADE—A brick dwelling eight, rooms on north Fourth street for sale or will trade for small farm.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.
sCAnri nA on easy payments will buy ypU\JV_/.Vyvy 37 acres of choice land near Martinsville, 111. For particulars address JACOB FRANK & CO.,821 N.Sixth Street, St. Louis, Mo. 3Lt4
NOTICE-IN
ATTACHMENT AND GARNISHMENT.
State of Indiana, County of Vigo, ss. before Wm. P. McCarthy, J. P.. Harrison Township. Albert W. Meyers vs. Henry Bucey.
Be it known, that the above proceedings were instituted against tho defendant and that by the return of the officer, said defendant is a non-resideut.
Swid non-resident defendant is hereby notified that the proceedings stand before me for trial, and that the same will bo lunrd on the 16th day of March, 1801, at 10 o'clock a. in., when due attention will be given by me to same.
Witness mj January, 1891 [SKAI«]
N1OTICE
hand and seal this 28d day of WM. p. MCCARTHY, J. P.
TO GAS CONSUMERS.
The Citizens' G&s and Fuel company will hereafter furnish gas stoves and gas appliances and do all the necessary gas fitting at cost to the consumers of fuel gas. Tho public are invited to call at the office of the company, No. 30 south Sixth street, and examine tho large stock of the latest and best improved gas heating stoves, gas grates, gas logs, gas cooking stoves, gas ranges and gas water heaters, which can now be bought at tho lowest factory prices. CITIZEN'S GAS AND FUEL COMPANY, 30 south Sixth street.
GREAT'
-AND-
^•Th^moBt genuiue bargain sate that kfis ever takon place in Terre Haute. Their entire big stock must be closed out within a few weeks Goods slightly damaged or not damaged at all go during this great sale without regard former prices or value of the goods.
Goods.
School Shoes, Regular Heel, at 1.20
Rubbers at 25 cents. These are not cheap or shoddy goods but are good wearers and you cannot afford to miss this Sale. Come early and secure Bargains, they must be sold, I do not want Goods but do want money come and buy Goods for spring and lay them away, it will pay you.
A. H. BOEGEJVI AN
104 south 4th street, south of Ohio.
Our window is full of Ladies' Fast Black Ind Fancy Boot Style Hose, marked 10c for the next 10 dfHt Feeh heimer's, South Fourth Stoeetfigif
lispilli