Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 February 1891 — Page 8

THE MAIE

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personals.

The Mall will be pleased to publish all pertonal and society notes sent to the office be* lore Friday noon of each week.

A. A. Stevens was in town Thureday. Miss Matti* Pounds baa returned from Kansas.

Mrs. R. S. Cox is viAtting in Parsons, Kansas. Mrs. Demas Deming has returned from .Florida,

Mrs. Calvin Smith returned from Paris Xuesday. Albert Ehrraan returned from the east Ibis week.

Mrs. Zula tytie is visiting her parents in Clinton. lieo Tipton was visiting in Rockville iMs week.

Mrs. F. C. Crawford was In Indianapolis t^is week. W. R. McKeen went to Indianapolis On Thursday.

Miss Eva Richardson has returaed irom Clnoinnati. Mrs. D. W. Dodge, of Vinoennes, is visiting friends here.

Frank C. Flsbeck was in Indianapolis on business this week. Miss Belle Jenokes spent a few days in Greeucastle this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Fox have returned from their wedding trip. Miss Laura Paxton, of Kansas, 111., is visiting Miss Weinstein.

Mrs. Dr. T. C. Stunkard has returned from a visit in Cincinnati. Mrs. D. R. Gray has been visiting relatives in Clinton this week.

Miss Emma Holstetter, of Clinton, was in the oity on Wednesday. Miss Mayme Hendricks has returned home from a visit to Paris.

Miss Nellie Fuqua left for Greenoastle this week to attend school. Mrs. E. Walter Dill, of Chicago, is visiting her parents in this oity.

Mrs. Lawrence and Harry Heinl were visiting in St. Louis this week. Mrs. Thomas E. Marlon, of Paris, was visiting friends here this week.

Mrs. Delia Balsley, of Marshall, visited in the city several days this week. J. Q. Button and W. H.Soale have gone to Hutchinson, Kansas, on business.

Mrs, Sophie Wheeler and children left for St. Augustine, Florida, this week. John Bishop, of Crawfordsville, was visiting his mother in the city this week.

Geo. R. Grimes has roturned from the South, where he has been on a surveying expedition for several weeks.

Mrs. John Newman, of Indianapolis, has been visiting relatives here this week.

The Misses Steeg, of Greenoastle, were visiting their brother In this oity 'this week,

Chas. Bargdell, of Lafayette, was visiting his cousin, Thos. W. Harper, this week.

George Seeman,of the county auditor's office, has been on the sick list for several days.

Mrs. Charles Butler and daughter went to Bra»ll to-day, where they will visit over Sunday,

Representative Lee returned to Indianapolis and resumed his seat in the legislature this week.

Walter E. Stanley, of Keokuk, Iowa, a former Terre Haute boy, Is in the oity visiting his parents.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Erlanger, of Cleveland, Ohio, have beea visiting friends hero this week.

Miss Jennie Rothchlld, of Davenport, lawa, who has been visiting here, left this week for Peoria, Ills.

Dr. S. J. Young and Capt. A. C. Ford attended the banquetof the Loyal Legion in Indianapolis this week.

John Dowling, of Greenoastle, was in town Thursday attending the funeral of his aunt, Mrs. E. B. Allen.

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Sweet, of south Third street, entertained the E. O. W. euchre club on Thursday evening.

O. H. Cobb, prosecuting attorney for the Knox county Circuit court, came up from Vinoennes on Thursday on business.

Mr. and Mrs, R, G. Watson went to Danville, Ills., yesterday to attend a party given by Mrs, A. W. Heinly last evening.

Mr. and Mrs. John Butler entertained t^e Ideal Anniversary club at their home on north Twelfth street last Tuesday evening.

Dr. Glover returned from Asherille, N. C., this week. Mrs. Glover has also returned from an extended visit in Indianapolis,

Dr. Robert VahValxah attended commencement exercises at the Indiana Dental College, Indianapolis, yesterday afternoon and last night.

Mrs. Mary A. LI verm ore, the celebrated lecturer, was taken sick on her way I© St. Lou if, and stopped over at the Terre Haute for several hours last Sunday

Misses Carrie and Alice Weinstein entertained their friends with a dancing party on Thursday evening, in honor of their jgaeatf Mi** Esther Powers, of KvansHUe.

Washington Special to Philadelphia Inquirer: The friends of Senator Toot* bees, who have been apprehensive for •ooe montha concerning his health, are now evidently alarmed at the persistent

growth of his disease, which i* a complication of aijments. The senator has not been in the senate more than a short time at longer or shorter intervals for more than a year. His friends having studiously avoided giving any publicity to his condition, the seriousness of his present health gives much surprise. It is said that his health is declining very nuieh as did the health of Senator Beck.

OBITUARY.

On last Monday morning at her home on north Sixth street, Mrs. Lucina S. Allen died of pneumonia after a short illness. The deceased was born in thia city on the 3rd of April, 1838. She was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Sibley, deceased, who were among the earliest settlers in this locality, and sister to Mrs. Loana Meara, of Williamsport, Ind., and Mrs. Sarah J. McKeen, of this city, who are still living, and George M. Sibley, Harriet Wilson, Mary A. Gee, and Wallace W. and Henry H. Sibley, who are dead. Mrs. Allen was united in marriage to Capt. E. B. Allen on November 23, 1852, since which time her home has been in this city. Besides her husband she leaves three sons, George M. Allen, proprietor of the Erpreas, Willian B. Allen, who is in business in Indianapolis, and E. & Allen, who is connected with the Brush electric light works at Cleveland. A daughter died in Infancy many years ago. Mrs. Allen was one of those sweet women who believe their mission on earth is to make home happy, and she fulfilled her mission truly and with that earnestness becoming to a Christian woman. Her nature was strongly affectionate, and those who came in contact with her could not help but feel the benign influence of her presence. She was kind, gentle an 1 charitable, and will be greatly missed by all those who knew her. The funeral occurred on Wednesday afternoon, and the interment was in Woodlawn cemetery.

MRS. JENNIES CRAPO.

The wife of Dr. Jno. R. Crapo died at her home on south Third street last Sunday eyening of consumption, aged thirty-six years. The deceased was an invalid for nearly two years, and for several weeks before her death was con fined to her bed. She was born in Euphemia, O., where her widowed mother still resides. Besides her mother there still survive her a sister, Mrs. Dr. Willis of this city, and three brothers, two of whom are in Missouri, and one in Ohio. It is only eight weeks ago since her eldest daughter, Marie, died. She leaves her husband and a daughter eight years

olL Word was received in the city last Saturday evening of the death of Mr. John Romack, at Oklahoma City. The deceased some years ago married Mies Sue Williams, of this city, daughter of the late Henry D. Williams, one of Terre Haute's pioneers and most preminet citizens.

Mrs. Patrlok Manlon died at her homo in Hillsboro, 111., last Sunday. The remains were brought to this city on Tues day afternoon. Services were held in St. Joseph's church, and the interment wa| in Woodlawn cemetery*

A STORY ON IN GALLS.

Like many men to whom sarcasm seems second nature, Mr. Ingalis is ridiculously sensitive to unfavorable oomments Upon tils outwarjl appearance. The stories told at his expense which Illustrate this weakness are numerous. I do not know whether the following has ever been told.

You know, of course, that only by a generous stretch of imagination could he be called handsome. Not long ago he was just entering the Senate Chamber with a colleague, when the latter was called to one side, and Senator Ingalis dropped into the chair usually occupied by the doorkeeper, but at that moment vacant. A minute or so later there strode down the corridor a big Westerner, with the prairie mud still clinging to his heels and an application for office in his pocket. With a glance of withering contempt be came up to the snpposed doorkeeper, and, sticking out his great foot, said "Here, you dude, trot out Senator Ingalis!"

Ingalis was half dazed at the sudden« ness of his situation, and, jumping to his feet, asked: :, "Do you know Ingalis?" "No, I don't," was the reply, "but you won't have any trouble in picking him out, for he's so ugly his photograph will stop a cyclone on sight."

The Senator had nerve enough left to asks "Is he any uglier than I am?"

The Westerner gazed for a moment into his distorted features, and then re* plied: "Well, I don't hnow but I expect you crowd him mighty close." V-

JOHN SHERIDAN'S KINDNESS

[Exchange.]

"I never hear anyone say that John Sherman was a cold man," mid Christopher L. Magee, of {Pittsburg, recently, "but I think of an incident that hap* pened a few years ago. The time was midwinter and the thermometer had been down out of sight for several days. I was a passenger on the night express leaving Philadelphia for the west over the Pennsylvania road, and expected to wake op in the morning in Pittsburg. There was some delay, however, and when morning came we had only got as far as Altoona. When I retired the nightbafenre the earl was in was the rear car of the train, bat I noticed, while I was washing, that a private car had been added somewhere along the root*. Don Cameron was standing on the outaide platform, aud as soon as he saw me he invited me into the car for breakfast. I found half a docen senators and mem

bers in the car, including John Sherman. It was bitter cold in Philadelphia, but it was a great deal colder up on top of the mountains, and, although all the heating appliances of the car were in full operation, we sat around with our overcoats on and were then only comfortable. "A few miles outside of Altoona the train came to, a full stop again, and brakeman went back to put out danger signals. He came into our car shivering with cold. Cameron asked him to take a drink of whixky, but he refused saying he would prefer a cup of tea This was given him, and while he was drinking it Mr. Sherman spoked *You are not going out dressed the way you are?' said Mr. Sherman. Thebrakeaaan was without an overcoat. He wore a sack suit, mittens and a cloth cap that was pulled down over his ears. 'Yes sir,' he said, answering Mr. Sherman's question, You won't be warm enough,' said Mr Sherman. 'Well,' said the brakeman, •this is all I have got and I will have to make the best of it.' Mr. 8herman sprang to 'his feet and, pulling off his ulster, said: 'Here take my coat,' and he actually forced the man to wear his coat out in the storm." This explains how Mr. Sherman became a cold man.

One of the cheapest bargains ever offered in real estate, either for a person -who wants a home, or as an investment, is a five-room house, No. 1,538 Liberty avenue, for which the owner offers to take $900 if sold immediately. It is very easily worth fl,500. This bargain may be had of Wm. M. Slaughter, who has for sale many of the most desirable sites and zesidences in all parts of the cty, and on the most reasonable terms.

We Want

the attention of the Publio to oar large and well selected stock of Table Glassware, Chinaware, Tinware, Willowware $sjio\v, at The

Prices nevjras 325 Main. *,.

JFair,

IW&ILV.

Vestibule Train Service via Bvansville Route To Nashville, leaving Terre Haute 10 p. m. Only route to the cities of the South. 937 round trip to Jacksonville, Fla. Purchase tickets and seoure sleeping car accommodations at 636 Wabash avenue 36tf

•y R. A.

Are You Hungry?

J. A. Weldon, the grocer, at 24 soutb Seventh, can satisfy your hunger with the choicest groceries and at reasonable cost. Dressed poultry a specially.

Chicago and Nashville Limited via. Bvansville Route. New vestibule train to Nashville, leaving Terre Haute at 10 p. m., beginning Sunday, February 15th. Heated by steam and lighted with gas. Nothing its equal. O .ly route to the cities of the South. $37 iund trip to Jacksonville. Purchase tickets at 636 Wabash avenue.

A CAMPBEIX, Gen'l Agent.

Wholesale Rat Catching

by "Marty Perfect Rat Trap," A. G. Austin & Co., sole agents, noith side Wabash Ave 16 Rats caught, during the night, in one trap

AWAY.

Guns, Bicycles, Kodaka. Best guess on Fish Hooks gets choioe of a Gun, Bicycle, Kodah or Fishing Rod and Reel. Three presents. The box of Fish Hooks is a curiosity. BAKER

WATSO

TWO CENTS PER MILE.

O* H. & D. Thousand Mile Books Good to a Thousand Points. A popular demand has been a thousand mile book at a $20 rate good over several roads, without refunding attach' ment or other vexatious regulations, The new thousand mile books which the Cincinnati, Hamilton

Dayton Railroad

will place on sale on and after January 20, meet this demand. They will be sold at alb C. H.

D. ticket offices and will

be accepted for passage, not only on all divisions of the C. H.

D., but also be

tween all stations on fifteen other lines. They are ever-ready tickets between Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Chicago, St* LOB is, Dayton, Toledo, Buflfclo, Salaman% Ft. Wayne, Peoria, Ann Arbor, Cadiilae, (Mich.) and a thousand other points.

STATE OP OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS Cousrr, JS8* FRANK J. Cssaorr makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.

CHKJfKY A Co.,

doing business in the

City of Toledo County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS

tor

each

and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cored by the use of HALLS CATARRH CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed In my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1888. A. W. GLEASON, [seau} 4* Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Care is taken internally and acta directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send or testimonials, free.

F. J, CHENEY &QOn Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75 cents. Feb. I had a severe attack of catarrh %nd become eo deaf I oonld not hear common conversation. suffered terribly from roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of Ely** Cream Balm, and in three weeks coald hear aa well as I ever oould, and now I

can my

to all who ar* afflicted

with the worst of diseases, catarrh, take Elylt Cream Balm and be cured. It la worth $1,000 to any man woman or child suffering from catarrh.—A. E. Newman Gzavling Mich. 39-2

Monev to Loan. Meft

OVKY TO LOAN in any amount at lowrates. Bargain^ In Heal Estate In all parts of ciiy. J. D. Blgelow, 22 Sonth 7th

Wanted.

Wcat56

ANTED.—ASH TIMBER.—Good second growth, white ash logs, 9 feet or over, or buts inches or 74 inches long. TERRE HAUTE HHOVEL & TOOL CO., South Third Street, City. 36-2

Wuse.

ANTED. A good gentle horse for family Address X, care of this office, stating price, color, age and size.

VGeneral

IGO REAL ESTATE CO., 686 Main street, Real Estate apd CollectingAgency, Terre Haute, Ind. Bents Collected, Loans Negotiated, City Property Sold and Exchanged, Subdivisions handled in the most satisfactory manner at reasonable rates. No trouble to show our property. We strive to please.

For Sale.

Fsoutheast

OR SALE.—TWO fine building lots on the corner Fifteenth street and Second avenue, at a bargain. A good corner for a business building.

FOR

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.,

38-2t. No. 20 S. Sixth street.

Fdit's

OR BALE.—Elegant building lots in Consub. on the west side of south Seventh street. Only a few left—choice. Several feet above the street. Come quick if you want one. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., 88-2t. No. 20 S. Sixth stieet.

SALE—Lots in W. H. Smith's subdivision, one of the prettiest locations in the city, from S49.0O to 8275.U0 per lot. Come early and get you ohoice.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

85-41 No. 20 south Sixth street.

SALE—The most beautiful building lots in the city in the Cruft Farm subdivision running from College avenue south to Hulman street, and from Seventh street east to Thirteenth street.

FOR

RIDDLE, HAMILTON fc CO.,

85-4t No. 20 south Sixth street.

SALE—Bargains in real estate in Kansas and Missouri, both ranch and city property. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

Fcultivation,

No. 20 south Sixth street.

OR SALE.—A choice 40 acre farm all under good frame dwelling, barn and other buildings. Four miles east of the oity. Will take a small Terre Haute property in part payment

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

35-4t. No. 20 S. 6th Street.

F10'acres.

OR BALE.—Several acre tracts, 5, 7, 9 and All bargains and convenient for subdividing into citv lots. A rare chance. Come early and secure one of them.

KIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

85-41. No. 20 a 6th Street

John S. Bays Attorney for Plaintiff. TO NON-RESIDENT.

N1OTICE

CAMPBELI.,

General Agent,

State of Indiana, county of Vigo, In the Vigo Circuit court, February term, 1891. No. 16,016. Anthony W. Fuller vs. Olevia J. Fuller, otherwise known as Olevia J. Hill. Divorce.

Be it known, that on the 17th day of February, 1891, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Olevia J. Fuller, otherwise lcnown as Olevia Hill, as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this actlon against her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her and that the same will stand for trial April 15,1891, the same being February term of said couri in the year 1891. 35-4t JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk.

Amusements.

"VTATLOE'S OPEBA HOUSE. -UN Wilson Naylor Manager. TO-NIGH T.pTO-NIGHT.

The Peerless Comic Opera Favorite,

Miss Pauline Hall

And her Superb Opera Co. presenting the Grand Spectacular Comic Opera,

"AMORITA,"

With its Wealth of Exquisite Costumes and Elaborate scenery.

Secure your seats early.

Prices Range from $1.25 to 35 Cents.

ISTAYLOR'S OPERA BOUSE.

±Vm Wilson Naylor, Manager.

MONDAY, MARCH

RUSSELL'S- COMEDIANS,

including the Wordl Renowned Artiste,

FayTempleton

And the Greatest Coterie of Notable Artists ever seen in Farce Comedy presenting the Latest Humorous Creation, entitled

Miss McGinty,

{Of the Comedie Francaise). The laughing success of the century. Seat sale at Button's book store. PBIOE3, $1, 75, 50 & 35.

"\TAYIiOR'S OPERA HOUSE

JL^ggg Wilson Naylor Manager.

Tuesday Evening, March

J. C. Stewart's popular company In the Famous, Funny Comedy Concert,

§1 THE TWO JOHNS.

With New Music, New Songs, Novel Specialties and Unique Dances. Bigger, Better and Brighter than ever before. IKfclCnSIS, 35, 50,75

SI.

OPERA HOUSE.

Wilson Naylor, Manager.

Wednesday Eve., March 4th,

Stetson's Big Spectacular,

UNCLE TOM'S CABIN,

30 PEOPLE. Double Band and Orchestra.

POFULARf OK RA IPOFtTLAR PRICES. 1 "V. PRICES.

Secnre your seats early^

All kinds of Choijee Sausage at Patton's dean Meat Market, 4th and Ohio streets, Telephone 220.

ust a week ago a

si*

fa!M

1 1

large eastern manufacturer of Boys' Waists made an assignment and prior to that we bought of him ^50 dozen Waists for spot cash at much less than the cost to manufacture themfl We- want to give our customers the benefit of this favorable purchase and you can buy Waists for your Boys or Girls at less than cost of materiall" Sale on 2nd floor in Cloak Department.

llERZ 'LADIES BAZAR,

510 and 512 Wabash Ave.

OUR NEW

s* •»-1 —111—

Boys' and Children's

ARE READY. a 1

MYERS BR08.

Leading One-Price Clothiers*" 4th a&d Main.

Uf illliiffi

^Forlne^wee^ 10'Dozen Fancy

Bfeicfed Pillom Shams at 25c pair

ii Vc

FechKeimer s, Soutli Fourth Street.

!f-)r

Su.

EVTNRWDMAN THAT HAS ANY

.w* AND

KHA*

SENSE

MANY THERE BE WE HOPE,

VTTL SPEND HER CENTS FOR A USEFULCARC

Of raiRBANK'S-SANTA'f.LAUS-SO

If* *r y*

Highest of all in Latvenmg Power.—XT. S. Gov't Aug. 17, x88^»

ABSOLUTE!?? PURE

T'lT^