Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 April 1891 — Page 8

8

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personals.

Tho Mail will IK- pleased to publish all per nonal and society notes m.*nt to the office before Friday noon of each week.

Will Athon was in Paris yesterday U. R. Jeflfers had a relapse this week Mrs. Frank Oilman is visiting in Ko komo.

Wm. Farmer has returned from Way© land. Miss iSadie Gfroerer is visiting Evansville.

Miss Lulu Filbeck has returned from Indianapolis. Ed Smith and wife hare returned from Lebanon,Ind.

Mrs. James Hunter visited in Indian spoil» Thursday. Mr*. Dr. Armstrong and children are at A.shville, N. C.

Geo. Penn has returned to his home at El Paso, Texas. Miss Cecelia Breinig has returned from her visit to Chicago.

J. E. Williamson, of Evansville, was in town Wednesday. Dan Fasigand wife returned this week from Hot Springs, Ark.

Mrs. N. V. Smith, of Crawfordsville, is visiting here this week. Mrs. N. K. Elliott has gone east, and will be absent a month.

Mis. John Butler has been visiting relatives in Indianapolis. John Moore and wife, of Paris, Ills, were visiting here Thursday.

Mrs. Rachel A. Wood is slowly recov ering from her serious illness. Miss Anna Mason has been visiting friends in Evansville this week.

Miss Maud Freeman, of York, 111. visited Miss Evelyn Foot this week. Mrs. Tom Wilson, of Logansport, was visiting Mrs. Helon Allen this week

J. N. Kussoll and wife left on Thurs day for their home In San Francisco Cal.

Miss Mary Gardner entertained her friends to a card party Wednesday even ing.

Miss Flora Hare, of Minneapolis Minn., is visiting the family of C. A Martin.

Misses Parkf6 Heed and Mattie Casey spent the week at St. Mary's of the Woods.

Miss*Annie Lawos, of Bloomington Ind., spent the week with Mrs. W. Lawes.

Mrs. L. A. Co nan t, of south Fifth street, is dangerously ill with congestion of th« lungs.

Edson Kidder and wife have returned from Cincinnati, accompanied by J. Harrison and wife.

Mrs. Wm. J. Matherly has returned from Tuscola, Ills., where sho has been visiting hor sister.

Miss Sue Alvey, who has been visit iug in Mrs. O. D. Bell, has returned home to Kentucky.

Mrs. Frank Kidder and daughter, of Detroit, have been visiting Mrs. A. Crawford thin week.

Col. J. W. Conley, of Chicago, one of the owners of Ax tell, has been in the city several days on business.

Dr. H. J. Treat and family are making prepartions to go to Chicago, where they will reside in future.

Mrs. Alfred Cortner, of south Fourth street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. T. R. Hardy, jr., in Rock pert, Ind.

Mrs. G. Foster Smith has been Vineennes all weok, having been called there by the illness of a relative.

Mm. Charles Peddle and child have returned from St. Leuis, where they were visiting Mrs. Thos. B. Cookerly.

Miss Jaulo Hunter eutertained the olub of which she is a member, at her home on north Seventh street last even ing.

Cy. Beach and wife left for Hot Springs, Ark., Thursday night, where Mr. Reach goes for tho benefit of his health.

Mrs. H. C. Gilbert has returned from Washington, D. C., where she left her father, Capt. Law, much improved in health.

H. O. Nevitt, a former resident of this city, but now an attorney at Albany, N Y., arrived In the city Thursday on a short visit,

Mr*. Arvilla Myers, accompanied by Iter sister, Miss Lirzie, returned from l^misviUe, where she has been lisiting her parents.

Miss Josie Durham, who has been visiting relatives here this week, re turned to her home in Danville, 111., this week. 0. Wood, the south Fourth street furniture dealer, who has been west for the benefit of his health, returned home slightly improved yesterday afternoon

Mrs. Haiti* Bascom, of Pawnee City, Neb., is in the city visiting her brother, Kdwin Ellis, and her mother, Mrs. Har riet Ellin, attheir home on south Third street.

M. l\ ixunarest, of the Elkhart Commandery. who attended the grand cotemandery meeting here this week, was moat enthusiastic In bis praise of Terre Haute hospitality.

W. P. I jams was in Chieage this week attending the meeting of owners and brooders of trotting homes. He is one of the director# of the association which this week paid $130,000 for Wallace's Register.

S. C. Stimson ia building a residence on his farm, three miles west of the city, and will occupy it with his family as soon as completed.

Dr. O. M. Brown, of Paris, Ills., a gaduate of Pennsylvania State Univer sity, is in the city seeking a location. The doctor is a dentist by profession, and makes a specialty of bridge and crown work.

E. A. Frost, formerly manager of the Hotel Grace, Chicago, is now proprietor of the Hotel Richmond, on the north west corner of State and Van Buren streets, Chicago, where be will greet his many old Terre Haute friends Pwhen they visit that city.

Mr. Paol Cadres and wife, of River side, 111., haye arrived in this city and will make this their future home. ^Mr. Cadres is a very successful cut flower grower and will like charge of Mr. John G. Heinl's new green houses, corner 20th and Spruce streets.

Miss Winifred Harper's standing at Mrs. Sewall's classical school at India: opolis is very high. She is one of seven who will compete in May for a prize, oaly those standing 95 per cent, on preyious examinations can enter. Out of 125 only thirteen at the first examination stood 95 and at the second only seven.

Frank Armstrong has received his passport for European travel from the state department, and will start upon his journey about May 1st. He has been armed with a letter of introduction to all the representatives of the United States abroad. If these and his money should fail he will probably travel on his shape.

Social Circle.

The Windsor, Vermont, Journal of the 18 th instant gives an interesting account of the manner in which the twenty-fifth anniversary of their wedding was celebrated by Rev. S. S. Martyn and wife, formerly of the Congregational church of this city, but now of Windsor, Vermont. The anniversary came on Tuesday, the 14th inst., on which evening the members of the church and congregation took possession of the parsonage to express respect and regard for their pastor, while those who could not be present showed their good will in a substantial manner. While the pastor and his wife were detained in conversation in the study a table in the parlor was prepared and covered with gifts. In the name of the donors the offerings were presented by one of their number in a few cordial sentences. Mr. Martyn replied with warm and earnest thanks, saying that, though not in favorof "free silver'' generally, he had no hesitation in accepting the free silver which he saw before him. It was remarked by several that they never before saw their pastor at a loss for words, and that his eyes were more eloquent on this occathan bis lips. Soon after the presentation the visitors took leave of their hosts with many a hearty hand-grasp, and wishes for more than twenty-five future years of life and happiness for themselves and useful work for others in the cause they so well serye. Mr. and Mrs. Martyn bad beem told that friends would call to congratulate them on the "silver" anniversary of a happy wedded life, but the gifts whioh accompanied the words were a complete surprise.

On Wednesday evening Frank E. King and Miss Carrie A. Haberland were married at the residenoe of the bride's parents on south Third stroet, Rev. W. R. Higgins, of the Moffatt street Presbyterian church, officiating. After t{ie oeremony an elegant supper was served to those present. The newly married couple will make their home for the present with the bride's parents.

The E. O. W. Euchre olub was enter tertained by Mrs. W. B. Steele Wednesday evening, at her hone on south Center street. Elegant refreshments were served during the evening and every one enjoyed themselves. Twelve couple were present.

At tho residence of the bride's parents on south Third street E. I. Abbott and Miss Eva L. Morris were united in marriage Wednesday evening by Rev. Dale of Asbury M. E. church. Miss Minnie Heap, of Farmersburg, was bridesmaid and Reat Morris groomsman, while Miss Nina Stunkard presided at the organ for the wedding march. A wedding supper was spread after the oeremony, and then all present had a good social time, the ^Eolianclub furnishing the music for the occasion.

"The Terre Haute Club" is the name of a new social society which was organ ized in Prof. 1 shell's Commercial college rooms last Wednesday evening. It is to be incorporated, aad the articles specify that its object is social purposes, which will include a gymnasium, bowling alley, reading rooms and such other provisions as will conduce to the enjoyment of club members and their guests. The following is a list of the officers elected:

President—John G. Williams. Vice President—B. V. Marshall. Financial 8ecreiary—Emil Froeb. Corresponding Secretary—H. G. Thompson TreMurer—S. C. McKeen. IMrwtors—\V\ H. AlbreehU Geo. E. Fairing ton, B. G. Hudnut, Charles M. Warren, A. Blake, W. T. Beanchamp and W. C. Isbeil.

The constitution and by-laws will embrace the best features of the Detroit club, the Mercantile dub, of St, Louis, and the Commercial club, of Indianapolis. The capital stock is $20,000, divided into $00 shares of $100 each, and the club starts out with 150 members, who have taken nearly all the stock. The purchase of the Tnller property, en Ohio ati-Mt, owned by John S. Beach, is under consideration, as is also the lot on the northeast corner of Seventh and Ohio streets. If the latter is purchased it is the intention to erect on it a handsome

"m mtv

club house with all the modern improvements

Last Monday afternoon Miss Mario JJewhart gave a birthday party to her young friends at her homeonOakstreet, tho occasion being her sixth birthday. Games were indulged in and an elegant luncheon was served to t*he guests, who departed as the shades of night commenced to fall, after enjoying a good time. Those present were Misses Emma Merring, Ella Murphy, Lorena McDonald, Grace Patton, Lottie Schweitzer,

Edith Snider, Fayelle Fisbeck, Josie Hamilton, Helen Duddleston, Helen Duncan and Ruth Duddleston.

Miss Janie Huntsr entertained the B. H. R. club last evening with a dancing party. Those present were Misses Helen Benbridge, Zattela Alvey, Jennie Somes, Eioisg McNntt, Helen Gilbert, Perdita Pence, and Messrs. Harry Fuller, Sheldon Griener, Robert Hunter, Herbert Westfall and Herbert Ryan. Refreshments were served, and all had a good time.

We can give you anything you want in a Hat. Schluer.

Throw away that old Carpet and buy a new one at Foster's.

521 Main street for Clothing.

The blue bird and the robin have been here for some time, and spring has forci bly ejeoted winter from her lap, which would seem to indicate that she h«9 come to stay. But the changes of the seasons make no difference with A. H. Boegeman. He has always on hand the finest stock of shoes for gents, ladies and children to be found in the city, and at prices which place them within the reach of all. Call at 104 south Fourth street and be convinced of the truth of this assertion.

Children's Straw Hats, at Schluer, the Hatter.

New Folding Beds, Dining Chairs snd Tables. Foster's Carpet and Furniture House.

This is the season of the year when a lawn raower is one of the things which is handy around the yard, and which no well regulated family should be without. Finkbiner & Duenweg have the best in the market, whioh they want to dispose of at reasonable prices.

The mosquito is abroad in the land, and that other pest, the fly, will also be too numerous in a short time. To guard against them call on Finkbiner fe Duen weg, who havo the finest assortment ever brought to the city of screen doors and windows and wire screening.

If you wan t, to see a tasty display take a look at the show windows of Stein fe Heckelsberg, No. 513 Main street, where you will find tho finest trim of the best stock of good 4 in shoes of every description in the city. The work was done by Mr. Bartlett, the best trimmer in the oity, and where there are so many fine displays it is a credit that his is considered the best. The best of it all is that eaoh pair of shoes has the price marked in plain figures. Call and see for yourself.

F. & O.

621 Main street for Summer Wear.

There is just as much earth in and around Terre Haute as there has ever been, but there are many more persons on it, and the number is steadily increasing with great rapidity. That is the reason real estate is on the boom and commands suoh high prices. But if you are an intending purchaser and want a pointer just call on W. M. Slaughter, who has some choice bargains on hand, in both lots and dwellings, all over town. Giye him a call. He can suit you in anything.

Are You Hungry?

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

TXOTEL RICHMOND -JUL

EUROPEAN.

E. A. FROST, Fropr.

Formerly nager Sherwood Hotue, Evansville, Ind., late Mangr. Hotel Grace, Chicago. Booms 75c, $1.00, $1.50 Per Day. 8team Heat, Cenf ra'l Located, two blocks from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the new Lester Building. N, W. Cor State and VanBortsn-CHICAGO

If You Want a Suit or Pair of Trousers to Fit You, go to

MBRBtTT, Tho Tailor and! Hatter, 646 Main 8treet.| Original *3. Pants Man.

ilfSl

4

TERRB HAUTE SATURDAY EY^JSTDSTG MAIL.

TJIOR RENT a small furnished house also a X1 good Upright Piano for sate. Enquire at 532 south fifth street.

FORinroom

RENT.—A modern "-room house, with bath aud other conveniences. Finished hard wood. Rent $25 per month.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

44tl No. 20 S. Sixth Street.

FandSALE.—Aany

OR good, young horse, valuable safe tor purpose. Will be sold very cheap. Enquire at Hunter's stable on Cherry street, between Fifth and Sixth Sts.

WANTED—A

good active agent to canvass

for the sale of Nursery stock in Terre Haute and vicinity. Persons of good moral character only need appl^. Sena references with your application Nice outfit free.

Address, FAIRVIEW NURSERY, Clinton, Ind.

FOR

SALE.—Good lots everywhere. Read the 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. & E« I. railroads. 300 lots in Croft's subdivision, convenient to Car Works, Nail Works, Blast Furnace, Tool Works and other manufacturing establishments.

From one to-fifty lots in the following subdivisions. Gilbert's, Fiukbiner's, Hudson's, Fechheimer's Tuell & Ushers, Shannon's, Burn ham's, Jewett's, Rose's aud 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.

FSixth-and-a-half

OR SALE—Ten room house on north street, good condition on easy terms.

Four room bouse on Third avenue at a bargain.

House and lot on Fourteenth and Liberty avenue. Four room house on north Sixth-and-a-half street. Easy terms.

New five room house on Gilbeit avenue north of Poplar street. Three room house on Thirteenth-and-a-half street, on payments.

Four room cottage on Fifteenth street small payment down and balance monthly. House and lot convenient to Tool Works and brick yards on easy terms.

Choice lots In Hulman, Kaufman subdivision and Cruft Farm subdivision on easy terms. Money loaned to build.

Desirable lots In Gilbert place, special prices. Good lots, convenient to Car Works and rolling mill, as cheap as dirt.

Lois on east Locust street and in Tuell & Usher's subdivision at less than cuxrent prlccs*

Desirable resident properties centrally located on Sixth, Seventh or Eighth streets, north and south, at reasonable pi ices.

Call and see.

3-room T-shape cottage southeast convenient to car works and south rolling mill 850 cash and 812.50 per month.

0-room cottage on Fifteenth street, near College avenue terms favorable.

$1,000

4-room cottage on north Fourth street corner lot, 54 feet front a great bargain terms favorable.

$1,050

3-room cottage at junction of Seventh and Lafayette streets easy terms. $1,100 4-room dwelling and business room, Tenth Lafayette streets $8C0 cash, balance small monthly payments.

$1,250

3-room cottage, corner Second avenue and Sixth street one-half cash, balance easy. 5-room cottage near Maple avenue, east front, a beautiful nome terms $250 cash, balance monthly payments.

$1,350

5 room cottage, one-half square off Main street splendid location. 4-room new cottage near Ash street a beautiful home easy payments.

$1,400

4-room new cottage near Linden street: S500 cash, balance easy. 5-room new cottage near Lafayette street large bara $250 cash, balance to suit purchaser. 5-room new cottage near Fourth avenue on Tenth street terms $500 cash, balance easy.

$1,500

4-room cottage on Eighth street near Fourth avenue terms t5C3 cash, balance easy.

$1,600

6-room 2-story dwelling on Fifth street near Old Ladies' Home $100 cash and $16 per month.

$1,800

7-room new cottage on north Ninth street barn, buggy sheds, etc. terms $300 cash, balance easy.

$1,850

5-room cottage northeast corner Walnut street terms H,COO cash, balance monthly. 5 cheap, choice building lots on east Fifth avenue a great bargain.

636 Main Street.

Dr. B. E. GXJOVBB,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. RKMOVKD TO

SEVENTH

AND

NEAT NICE

AS. D. BIG E LOW,

22 south Seventh street.

COTTAGES FOR SALE.

$700

8-room cottage on south Seventh street, hear Idaho grocery terms $50 cash and 811 per month.

POPLAR S

SUCH PRETTY

AS CAN NOW BE SEEN AT

PROBSTS

Were Never Shown in the City.

My ers

Is of Best Workmanship, at a Moderate Price, sold by

J. FRED PROBST, 043 MAIN

Colombia, Hartford, Boys and Girls Safeties. Cycles Repaired on Sbort Notice.

Wm

HERZ' BULLETIN.

510 and 512 Wabash Ave.

Excellent for Make, Fit and Style.

The superiority in every particular of Myers Bros.' Clothing over that shown by other houses is acknowledged by mothers everj where. Whenever you see a ohild dressed in what a lady would call "a real cunning, sweet little suit," yoi^can generally make up your mind that it was bought at Myers Bros.' The beautiful

SHETLAND PONY, CART AND HARNESS

On exhibition at our store to-day will be awarded on July 4th to|ne of our customers guessing nearest to the number of collar buttons containefln the glass globe in our east window. A ticket given with every one dollar purpose.

Store open till 10:30 o'clock to-night.

Leading One-Price Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers,^ ccm,. tFOTTiRTie: i&Jixisr.

Special Low Priceson Muslin and Summer Underwear all next Week. The best makes in the city, pee our new line of Lace Curtains and Swiss and Lace Draperies. Beau-^i tiful Black Grenadines both Woolly and Silk very cheap.

BUCKEYE CASH STORE

idiAxair

Tiff!

THE GREATEST

Bargain Sale

Of Spring Garments ever conducted in Terre Haute. Our Eastern buyer succeeded in procuring for us the entire stocks of Spring Novelties from three of the largest New York cloak manufacturers at HALF of early season's prices. We will divide this great bargain with our customers, and will ofler a Grand Special Bargain Sale, tho like of which was never conducted in this city. The terms of this sale are strictly cash. The lot contains novelty

Capes, Jackets, Blazers and Long Garments.

All of this season's production and of

the latest designs.

HEKZ' LAMES BAZAR.

BOYSiifSUITS

1

NOVEL NEW

IS?

Sfe.

73