Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 43, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 April 1891 — Page 8
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THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Personals,
The Mall will be pleased to publish all jer aonal and society notes Rent to the office before Friday noon of each week.
Harry Russell was in Roekville Monday. Shep. Watson Is very ill with pneumonia.
B. G. Coxhas been in New York this week. Judge McNutt was in Indianapolis Tuesday.
Perry Blue, of Sullivan, was in town Tuesday. Miss Ida Willis has been visiting in Sullivan.
Horatio Keyes has returned from Florida. Dr. Waters has returned from Washington, D. C.
Mrs. A. C. Duddleston has returned from Chicago. Miss Fannie Potter has been visiting in Lafayette.
Mrs. E. A. Hess has recovered from her recent illness. Mrs Blanche Williams is visiting friends in Sullivan.
Miss Mary Bement was visiting in Evansville this week. Will Katzenback has recovered from a severe attack of grip.
Miss Jeunie Steele has been visiting in Rockville this weekThomas Pierce and wife, of Peru, Ind., were in town Tuesday.
U. R. .letters is sowly recovering from a severe attack of grip. S. J. Deuehie and wife have returned from a visit to California.
Mrs. Joseph Strong was in Indianapolis visiting on Tuesday. Mrs. S. C. Barker will visit WashlngP. C. the last of the month.
C. C. Fisbeck has recovered from his illness and is at work again. Miss Lurline Le Bart, of Yinconnes, is "Visiting Miss Anna Wheeler.
Miss Leonia Toboy, of Paris, 111., came over Monday to visit her brother, A. B. Barton and wife wore visiting in Chattanooga, Tenn., at last reports.
Mrs. W. L. Kidder is visiting her sister and aged father in California. Mrs. George Sonnelield, of Dallas, Texas, has been visiting relatives here.
George Max Held, of the Wabash railway company, was in town yesterday. Miss Alice Atoeha, of Now York City, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. W. Bement.
E. W. Ferroll, of Annapolis, Ills., is in town visiting his brother, I. D. Ferrell. Mrs. Susan Warren and daughter, Miss Anna, have returned from Cincinnati.
Mrs. G. R. Grimos wont to Clinton last Monday to attend her sister's wedding.
Mrs. May Firobaugh, of Robi*son, Ills., visited Mrs. A. G. Adams this week.
W. II. Armstrong, of Indianapolis, was around among old friends last Monday.
Cards are out announcing the marriago of Ellsworth I. Abbott and Miss Eva Morris.
Rev. L. Klrtloy, of tho First Baptist church, will spond his summer vacation in California.
Mrs. II. II. Boudinot has roturnod from Indianapolis, whore she was visiting her sistor. llensley Simmons, Sr., is still lying at tho point of death at his home in Honey Creek township.
F. C. Crawford, R. G. Watson, John G. Shryor ami Ed Ross wont west on a hunt last Tuesday.
Mrs. CI ill Nohatzman, of Cincinnati, is spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. J. M. Ryan. list H. Frederiehs took the Uniform Rank degree in the Knights of Pythias Wednesday evening.
Mm. George W. Faris attended the funeral of her uncle, Bishop Osborn, in Indianapolis this week.
Mrs. Goo. Goodhue, of Dayton, Ohio, has been visiting hor parents, J. R. Kendall and wife, this week.
Oweu Fredrioks has boon quite sick this week at his home, corner of Eleventh and Chestnut streets.
Miss Margaret Payne, who has been visiting friends here, has returned to hor home in Indianapolis.
Miss Cora O'Boylo left for Geneva, N. Y. on Wednesday, where she will probably remain for the summer.
E. A. Hess, who has been engaged in business in Chicago for some tiae, will soon return to this city to remain.
Mrs. Prevo and niece have returned to their home at Prevo's Landing. They were accompanied by Arthur McKeen.
Mr*. Samuel Rridwell has returned from Frankfort, this State, where she has heeu visiting her sisCOr, Mrs. Allen.
Mrs. K. Garwin, who has been visiting hor sister Mrs, C. C. Mo(\»skey, in Indianapolis roturnod home this week,
Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks and daughter, R. D. Digges and wife, and Miss iKnvting wore in Indianapolis rueaday.
Mrs. I. Fcvhhelnaer was called to Cincinnati this week to attend the funeral of hor brother-in-law, Dr. Morris f?Smpboll.
Harry Porter and Misses Edith Reynolds and Hannah Green, of Vlnce«ne»t are the |U«tU of Mis* Louise Watson.
Miss Kate Paddock, who was recovering from an attack of scarlet fever and measles is now suffering with diph theria.
Mike Bnrke has gone to Danville t* enter upen the discharge ef his duties. His family will remain here for the present.
W. H. Soale and wife leave for Cincinnati Monday. Mr. Seale will attead the meeting in that city of the National Republican League.
Mrs. Emily Long returned from the South Wednesday night. She will leave, In a few days, to visit her sister, Mrs. Harriet Lyons, at Effingham.
Miss Julia Ball will sail for Enrope July 1st, with Rev. E. A. Abbey and party, of Hamilton, Ohio. They will be gene about seven weeks.
Misses Jessie and Jennie La Orange, and Grace Elliott, accompanied by Mrs Benjamin Com merer, of Peoria, were visiting here Menday and Tuesday.
Judge John T. Scott, who has been confined to his home with a stroke of paralysis for eight months, was able to be out aad up town for the first time last Thursday.
Sam B. Riley, of Brazil, was In town Wednesday. He has made his fortune in the newspaper business, retired from the cares of worldy affairs and now rests on his laurels.
John C. Foster, son of Lon Foster, who is well known in railroad circles, is lying dangerously ill at the residence of his father on Mulberry street, with but slight hopes of his recovery.
A. B. Felsenthal returned yesterday afternoon from Chicago, where he has been yisiting relatives for several weeks. He reports a pleasant time and is considerally improved in health.
Among those who will travel in Europe from this locality the coming summer are Joseph Martin and wife, of Rosedale, who will sail about June 1st Herman Prox and J. F. Ermisch, who will leave New York May 12th on the steamer Havel, and the Waldo party, consisting of sixteen persons, who will sail on the steamship Noorland June 24th.
Among those who attended the Bernhardt performance in Indianapolis this week were the following from this city: Frank Connelly, Thomas Dailey, John E. Lamb and wife, Mrs. John G. Williams, Mrs. George E. Farrington, Judge C, F, MoNutt and wife, Wilson Naylor and wife, Mrs. B. G. Cox, Robert L. Hainan and wife, Miss Lulu Filbeck, Mrs. E. H. Bindley, Miss Bindley, Mrs. W. S. Rea and Miss Alvey, Mr. and Mrs. B. G, Hudnut, Mrs. Theo. Hudnut, Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Helen Allen, Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Isabel Oakey, who was the guest of Judge and Mrs. Tarkington of that city, Mrs. N. K. Elliott, Miss Long, of the Normal school faculty, Mrs. Dr. Laughead, Mrs. Gillman, Misses Louise Kussner, Sue and Mary Beach, A. L. Wyeth, Chas. Baur, Dr. Worrell, Jno. W. Davis and A. Z. Foster.
Social Circle.
The fifteenth anniversary of the w.edding of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith was celebrated at their home on the Praineton road Thursday evening by a host of friends who gathered there for the occasion. Over one hundred persons were present, and the house was handsomely decorated. An elegant supper was served by the hostess, after which progressive euchre was the order of the evening. It was quite a fashionable affair, and all those present had a very pleasant time.
Last Monday evening about seventyfive of their friends assembled at the home of Orville Fox and wife, on east Sycamore street, for the purpose of celebrating with them the fifteenth anniversary of their wedding. The host and hostess spread a sumptuous repast for their guests, who brought many handsome prosonts with them, and after an evening's hearty enjoyment retired to their homos wishing Mr. and Mrs. Fox many happy returns of the day,
One of the most delightful entertainments ever given in this city was that tendered to her friends last evening by Miss Louise Watson in the National house. One hundred and thirty invitations were issued, and nearly all were present. The parlors of the hotel were elegantly decorated for the occasion, and the dining hall was cleared and specially prepared for the dancing, which commenced promptly at 8:30, the music being furnished by the Ringgold orohestra. The programme was as follows: 1. Walt*. 7. Oxford Minuet. 2. Melange Quadrille. 8. Galop. & Berlin. 9. Ladles' Wait* •». Landers. 10. Walts-Quadrille.
Schottlsche. 11. Portland. 6. Galop. 12. Sicilian Circle. At 10 o'clock au elegant repast was served to the guests, after which Iho dauclug continued till 12. All the young ladies wore handsome dresses for the occasion, and such an array of beauty and vivacity is seldom seen. Those present were Misses Lurline Le Bart, Edith Reynolds, Hannah Green and Mr. Harry Porter, of Vincennes Misses Fannie Curtis, Minnie Gagg, Frankle Stevens, Emma Giibett, Janie Hunter, Eunice Hunter. Cora Ryan, Kate Hunley, Louise Hunley, Virginia Somes, Mary Foster, Harriet Foster, Sophie Wheeler, Mary South, Mary Preston, Todie Preston, Laura Cox, Helen Ben bridge, Florence Da Mond, Bertha Hoberg, Celia Baur, Blanche Baur, Fannie Hunt, May Gemlelfinger, Blanche Gundelfinger, Ansa Bevlns, Zatella Alvey, Bonnie McNutt, Perdita Pence, Gertrude Hehb, Anna Davis, Carrie Hagtr, Amie Lyons, Mary Brldwell, May Hunter, AlUe Nichoson, Minnie Thomas, Rose Braman, Kate Braman, Bertha Kloer, Lillian Jones, Janle
$2,000 $1,500 $1,200
$2,800
$2,100
$1,150 $1,500 $3,000
$3,600
*^mi -f§*f g^llSIS
rBKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL
Walker, Rae Walker, Helen Laman, Leo Daggett, Bertha Kern, and Messrs. Herbert Ryan,Herbert Weatfe.ll, Jamie Armstrong, Percy Williams, Frank O'Beyle, William Bnntin, Richard Hebb, Albert Hebb, Sydney Kidder, Arthur Kidder, Harry Fuller, Sheldon Greiner, Leslie Thomas, Parker Geddes, Felix Geddes, Wayne Bigwood, Charley Davis, Joseph Weinstein, Charley Mewhianey, Robert Heinl, Herbet Moorhead, Blinn Hunter, Robert Hunter, George Hunt, Willie Willien. Geerge Wells, Doming Wheeler, Harry Braman, Charlie Kloer, Gns Kloer, Joe Condit, Joe Richardson, Harry Richardson, Ned Kidder, Ed Reed, Wm. Penn, Wm. Donaghoe, J. Ryan, George K. Hebb, Fred Beanchamp, Robert Warren, Channcey Curtis, Louis Gagg, Edward Gilbert and Prof. Oskar Duenweg.
Mrs. O. D. Bell entertained the Boquet Euchre club last Wednesday evening. First prizes were won by Mrs. T. T. Thompson and Mrs. W. I. Overstreet. Booby prizes were carried off by Mis. E. L. Norcross and J. M. Bigwood.
For Sale.
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OR SALE.—Good lots everywhere. Read list. 300 lots in Smith's subdivision, convenient to Piano Case Works, Hub Spoke Factory, Terre Haute Carriage & Buggy Company, and Big Four and C. & £. I. railroads. 300 lots in Cruft's subdivision, convenient to Car Works, Nail Works, Blast Furnace, Tool Works and olher manufacturing establishments.
From one to fifty lots in the following subdivisions. Gilbert's, Finkblner's, Hudson's, Fechheimer's Tuell & Ushers, Shannon's, Burnham's. Jewett's, Rose's and many others. On the electric street car line and convenient to manufacturing establishments, schools, churches and business.
We can suit everybody. Come and see us before buying. Money furnished to build. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., 41-4t 20 South Sixth Street.
Riddle, Hamilton & Co.,
LEADING REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
FOR SALE, ALL BARGAINS, COME QUICK
$1,850
$1,300
$2,000
$1,100
Sellarnatural
A
A Good 6 room house on south 7th street, one of the prettiest streets
In Terre Haute, and a thoroughfare, here Is a chance to get a good home at a bargain. A brand new four-room house, cellar, cistern and good outhouses. Fruit trees. 8250 cash, balance in monthly installments. Possession given immediately. North Tenth street, near Collett park. An almost new .six-room house, on electric street car line, south end. Good barn and shop, all in the best of repair. Brick walks both front and rear. A perfect gem of a home and a bargain. Come quick If you want it. A brand new three-room house, two rooms finished In hard wood and kitchen in yellow
Four room frame dwelling. These tli roe houses are all situated on north Center street, between
Vnii. railroad and Lafayiptte st reet. Elglit-room frame dwelling,north
Seventh street. $1,000 cash and balance on terms to suit. This is a good home. A good house of five rooms, corner. lot. Large barn. Within one square of the electric street car 11 neon north Seventh street. New house, near Collett park, on
Eighth street. Good four-room house on north Eighth street. Five-room house on north Eighth street. Large lot.
A fine eight-room house on north Eighth street, south of Van. railroad. These first three houses are on electric street car line.
We have the largest list of property In the city, both residence and lots, on almost every street and subdivision in Terre Haute. If we do not advertise Just what you want, come and see us anyway.
Choice lots for sale on North 7th & 8th & 9th streets, near Collett Park. Also in W. Smith's subdivision, near Piano Case Works and Hub & Spoke Factory, C. & E. I. and Big Four RallroadB. The finest lots in the city in Cruft's subdivision on 8. Seventh, Eighth, Ninth, Tenth, Eleventh, Twelfth, and Thirteenth street, from College street south to Hulmnn. From $200,00 per lot up. A few choice lots In Condlts subdivision on north Twelfth street, at the remarkably low price of $300.00 per lot. $325.00 after next week.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,
No. 20 south Sixth street.
1891-Spring and Summer-1891. Nerve and energy combined have made our Curtain Department, after a short term of only 4 years of its existance, by far the largest department of the kind in the city and second to none in cities of much greater population.
Facts Will Speak
From the largest and most elegantly furnished mansion to the most humble home in our beautiful Prairie City, a handing advertisement of our Curtain Department will meet your
NNOUNCEMENTS.
Charles A. Lowry is a candidate for the office of mayor of the city of Terre Haute, subject to the action of the Republican nominating convention.
N'
ine, finish. Metal roof, under whole house, cistern and well. North Ninth street, near Collett park. A bargain for the money. A seven-room frame dwelling house, good property. New frame house. Four reooms.
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the Vigo Superior Court of Vigo County, June term, 11
JSo.8405.
Divorce.
Lulu Turner vs. John B. Turner.
Be It known, that an the 16th day of April, 1801, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said John B. Turner as non*residednt defendant of the pendency of this action against him.
Said defendant is therefore hereby notified otf said action against him, and that the same will stand for trial June 9th, 1801, the same being June term of said court in the year 1891. JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk.
N'
OTICE OF ASSIGNMENT.
BUY THE BEST!
We are prepared to sell you at lower prices than inferior goods are quoted, See our stock.
C. C. SMITH,
301 and 303 Main street and 18 and 20 south 3rd streets. Open every night on til 9 p. m.
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Notice is hereby given, that on the 1st day of April, 1891, Sigmund Loeb made an assignment of all his property for the benefit of all his creditors in conformity with the laws regulating voluntary assignments, and the undersigned was appointed as trustee.
A. HERZ, Trustee.
A. B. Felsenthal, Attorney.
If You Want a Suit or Pair of Trousers to Fit You, go to
MERRiTT, The Tailor and Hatter, 646 Main Street. Original $3. Pants Man.
O S
BUGGIES AMD CARRIAGES Are No Experiment.
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i- -,'.* "Ccr^-^T i" ''', "X""
eye.
furnished since 1887 over 3000 houses with Lace Curtains, Portieres and Draperies. The number of Curtains sold during these 4 years would seem almost hard to believe. What does it? The right' kind of goods, the right prices and honest and fair treatment. Who knows the exact value of Lace Curtains or Portiers? Not even the average merchant,much less the average customer,therefore as a matter of good judgement the public will feel more safe at our hands under our Strictly One Price System and with all our goods Marked in Plain Selling Figures. Hence the volume of our business has reached the enormous dimensions it now enjoys. No one can afford to pass our store without taking a look at our Curtain Department and learning our prices. Under our system, everybody can enjoy the effects and satisfaction of a cheerful home at a most modest and reasonable cost
We have
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The most tasteful designs in Boy's and Children's Clothing, Newest Spring Fabrics, a Great Collection of Our Own Peerless design, 98 cents up to $12.00. A surprise for the little folks, next week.
MYERS BROS,
Leading One Price Clothiers. 4th and Main.
Buy the Best
THE CELEBRATED
"Norfolk" Shirt Waist
Just Received Another Large Consignment.
BUCKEYE CASE STORE
Assignees Sale
OF
Having qualified as assigned of the estate of & Loeb, it becomes my duty to convert tbe stock of merchandise on band into cash as speedily as possible, as well as to collect all outstanding debts. I have, there*. fore arranged for a great special assignee's sale of hats and caps at
S. Loeb's Stand, 515 Wabash Ave,
Between Fifth and Sixth streets, commencing Thursday, April Oth.' Your cbeice for 25c each out of a lot of men's, boys' ana children's headwear worth 50c to $1.
Your choice for 50c oat of goods worth $1 to $1.50. Your choice for 75c out of goods worth $1.25 to $1.60. Your choice for 91 out of goods worth $1.60 to |2, and all other goods at minced prices.
Goods sold lor cash only. Aft debtors to the firm will please call and settle.
A. HERZ, Assignee for S. Loeb.
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