Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 May 1891 — Page 8

THE_MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

TERRE HAUTE,. MAY, 16, 1891.

Personals.

The Mail Invites the people of Terre Haute to contribute ltem« to this department, sending u» pergonals of friend* visiting fro® other cities and other State*, or the departure or return of citizen*. Boporta of parties, socials, teas, church'entertainments, mu»lcales, etc., are especially solicited. Have copy at the office or publication not later than Saturday morning.

Mias Nora Katzenbach went to Brazil Tuesday. J. G. McNutt wan In Indianapolis Thursday.

Frank Cmrmack i« visiting relatives In Camargo, 111. James P. Voorhees has been here for sseveral days.

Miss Nellie Thomas has gone to ^Washington. W. W. Hauck and wife have returned from St. L®uis.

Frank Belt was home from Pueblo, Col., this week. George Hammerstein and son Charles are in Pittsburg.

Harry Zimmerman, of Chicago, was in town this week. Miss Linnie Torbert, of Brazil has been visiting here.

Miss Anna Laws has returned to her home in Bloomington. C. B. King went to Bloomington on business Wednesday.

Mrs. H. C. Weil, of New York, to jilting her parents here. Mrs. Frank Roderus, of Chicago, is visiting friends in town.

John Collett and wife, of Newport, wore in town Tuesday. Mrs. Jan« Reynolds, of Vincennes, is stopping at the National.

Will Hamilton attended a dance in Br&zll Wednesday night. F.

M. Sargent has returned from a •business trip to St. Louis. Mrs. Charles Minshall is confined to the house with the grippe.

Mrs. A. T. Morris, of Knightstown, is visiting Miss Nollle Thomas. Mrs. Walter Ford has been visiting in Indianapolis for several days.

Miss Alice Quigg, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Lulu Filbeck. Mrs. Sam Hall, of Dana, Ind., has been visiting Mrs. C. A. Lowry.

Henry B. Sweet removed with his family to Vincennes this week. Rev. H. C. Clippinger, of Rockport, this state, was in town Tuesday.

Mrs. E. L. Noroross is entertaining the B. euchre club this afternoon. Deputy City Treasurer Piepenbrink has been on the siok list this week.

Mrs. E. B. Bastow, of Natuok, Mass., is visiting her brother, J. Q. Button. Mrs. O. S. Perkins is visiting her sistor, Mrs.^C. E. MoKeen, in Logansport.

Mrs. C. E. Fuller, jr., of Jersey City, Is visiting her parents, L. Surrell and wife.

Kd McKenann is dangerously ill with erysipelas at his home on north Sixth street.

Frank Armstrong sailed from New York f«r Antwerp last Wednesday morning.

Fred Re I nan and Miss Lena Werner went to Sullivan Wednesday to attend ft reception.

D. C. Bunttn, of Duluth, was in town this week to attend the Keyes-Warren wedding.

Mrs. Willis G. Neff, of Grtencastle, visited her sister, Mi*. Andrew Grimes, this week.

The wedding of a prominent yeung lady of south Sixth street will occur in a short time.

Mrs. Knowlston and Mrs. H. C. Nevltt, have returned to their home i» Albany, N. Y.

County Treasurer Conzman will go to Indiaaapolts Monday to settle with the state tnMWurer.

John Cleary and A. D. Weeks went down to Louisville, Tuesday afternoon, to attend the races.

Misses Jennie Ashley and Jenale Torino# and Mr. Bert Ashley, of Brati I were In town Tuesday.

Mrs. Bear, who has been visiting the family of Max Joseph, has returned to her home in Denver.

Miss Anna Wise of Vlnoenne*,spent a part of the week in this city flatting her aister, Mrs. A. F. Smith.

Dr. O. M. Brown has purchased the dental office formerly owned by Dr. Geo. Mar back, at 51 IK Ohio street.

Mrs. Sarah Hoaklns, of Braxil, stopped over here with friends Tuesday night, on her way Helena, Mont.

Owen fuller, who has been dangsrouslr ill at St. Anthony's hospital for Mine time, Is slowly recovering.

Louis D. Stlnwm and wife hare gene to heusekeeplng in part of W. E. Perryman's house on north Seventh street. a C. Beach and wife have returned from Hot Springs, Ark. Mr. Beach is Very much improved in health by his trip.

Henry Meyer sailed last Saturday from New York Par Swiuerland, where ke expects to remain sixty days recuperating.

John Fad dock is still a resides of Winfield, Kansas, where he is engaged in business and booming the sunflower state.

Miss Lids Nlblaok, daughter of Jodfe

wiSiigP

15v.«^

*W" 88

Niblack, of Indianapolis, spent a few days, the first of the week, visiting Miss Eva Alden.

Lotze, who has been in business

in St. Louis foe some time, is visiting relatives here, and will remain several weeks. .*"•

H. W. Kellogg, of Tucson", Ariz., formerly a citizen of Terre Haute, is In town visiting relatives on east Chestnut street. V«% j. w. Cooper and W A. Rhoads, ol Indianapolis, are in the city endeavoring to secure the contract for paving south Sixth street.

Frank Cliftand wife entertained a few friends Wednesday ovening at their home on north Thirteenth street, in honor of Miss ^rma Laws.

Miss Fannie Thompson is spending a few days with Miss Lucy Brokaw. She leaves Monday for Indianapolis to make her home with Mrs. Claude Mathews.

Dr. Geo. Marbach leaves here next Friday, and sails on Wednesday week, on steamer Rotterdam for his old home, Bingen on the Rhine, where he intends to practice his profession.

Mesdames Wash Harold, N. White, Asa Summers, Howard Lloyd and Martin Kercheval represented the Prairie City lodge at the state convention Daughters of Rebekah in Indianapolis yesterday.

Mrs. Max -Hoberg entertained the Couquet euchre club last Wednesday evening. Handsome prises were won by Mrs. Robert Scott and E. L. Norcross. Booby prizes were awarded to Mrs. J. M. Bigwood and Wm. Donaghoe.

Morton C. Rankin, Charles Gilmore, O. M. Curry, Cant. J. H. Allon and J. P. Harrah start for Cincinnati next Monday to assist that eminent statesman, Charley Power, in launching his latest political party upon a cold and unfeeling world.

OJRANQE BLOSSOMS.

One of the most beautiful weddings which has ever occured in this city was that of Jay H. Keyes to Miss Anna Whitcomb Warren, at the. residence of the bride's mother on south Sixth street last Tuesday evening. The house was very tastefully decorated for the occasion, and lie re was a great profusion of flowers whereyer they could be placed to advantage. The ceremony was performed in the drawing room, by Rev. J. H. Crum, pastor of the Congregational church, assisted by Rev. Welton Modesitt, of Auburn, N. Y., uncle of the bride. The wedding party entered the room from the west end, and while the Ringgold orchestra played the wedding march they walked down the room in this order: Miss Mary Alice Warren, maid of honor and cousin of the bride, on the arm of Mr. Jacob D. Early, Miss Florence Barbour, a cousin, with Mr. S. I. Ball, Miss Carrie Duncan with Mr. George F. Jenckes and the bride on the arm of the groom, he Episcopal service was used by Rev. Crum, and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. Modesitt. The bridal party, ten in number, took supper in the upper dining room, which had been matlea bower of loveliness for the occassion.

The brido's dress was gorgeously beau tiful in every detail, from the corsage and front of rioh ivory satin to the bade and train of striped satin combined with the plain. The square corsage was filled In with a profusion of raoe point lace garnished with a magnificent jeweled opalescent trimming. Ornaments of this trimming with the lace formed a panel down one side. Sprays of jessamine fastened to the princess back hung graoefully down the train, and the veil was artistically held in place by these same flowers.

Her jewels were a pendent of pearls with a diamond in the center, gift of the groom, and diamond earrings.

She carried a bouquet of lilies of the valley tied with white ribbon made in four parts. After the ceremony she presented her bridesmaids with a bunch.

Miss Mary Alice Warren, first bridesmaid, wore a Greek costume of pink crepe de ohine, a Paris importation. A Grecian pattern was woyen in the long graceful folds of the gown, and the girdle was of silver. She wore her hair in a Grecian coll.

Miss Florence Barbour's dreas was of pink crepe trimmed in Mousseline de Sofe, V. neck demi traink

Miss Carrie Duncan wore a pink India silk, with trimmings of chiffon, V. neck, demi train.

The bridesmaids all carried Mermet buds tied with ribbons of same shade. The bride presented her maids with an ornament of double hearts outlined in pearls, with a crown surmounting them studded with pearls. This can be worn either as a pin or pendant.

Owing, to sickness the groom's father, Horatio Keyee, was unable to be present, and Mrs. Keyes was compelled to leave to wait on him immediately after the oeremony. In addition to those already named there were present: Mrs. Horatio Keyes Mid MUts Grace Keyes, Mr. asd Mrs. John Whitcomb and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whitcomb and daughter,all of CI.nton Dr. Louis R. Warren, of Braidentown, Flordla, brother of the bride, Mrs. Woolsey Barbour, aunt of the bride, her daughters, Mrs. Jennie Barbour Moore, of Paris, Ilia., Mrs. Mary Barbour Coffin, of Kansas, HI., Misses Louise and Sue Barbour, and her daughter-in-law, Mr*. Raymond Barboar Secretary of State Clauds Matthews and Miss Cailie McMicken, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. no. Warren, Mine* Klita and FfcnnJe Warren, Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Durham, Mm. Haute Tarkington Jameson, of Indianapolis, Mr. D. C. BunUn, of Duluth, Minn., Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Curtis and two daughters and Col. Wm. B, MoLean.

The eonpleleftat night for Cincinnati,

TERRE HAUTE,

"W ednesday,

f1u.mpfyjiumpty

With its myrld dens __ pythons, anacen

Carbon Dioxide IUuminaats Oxygen Garbon Monoxide... Marsh Gas Hydrogen Nltxogan

Englisfe fcwi anita per cable foot.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

from whence they will go to Old Point Comfort,. Fortress Monroe, and several places in Virginia.

Last Tuesday evening at Asbury parsonage F. F. Gruber and Miss Emma Mosel were united in marriage by Rev. I. Dale. Afterwards a reception was given at the residence of the bride's parents on south Second street. A large number of handsome presents were sent in to the young couple by admiring friends,

At the groom's residing on jSorth Fifth street last Tuesday evening Charles M. Gilmore and Miss Anna B. Norton were married. iStZti

Goodman Hirschler are certainly showing big for the prettiest and largest line of ready-made suits that can be seen in any other clothing establishment in Terre Haute, and owing to the very backward season they have made big reductions in prices. This is a splendid chance for everybody to get first-class clothing, made and trimmed in the best of style, for less money than can be bought anywhere.

WAIT FOR THE BEST!

THE ONLY BIG SHOW IN TERRE HAUTE THIS YEAR

IF133 TIE ZD-A.TT FOB TZE3I.E MTTIiTITUDEg. A TWENTY THOUSAND CONSOLIDATION.

roitcs

I BIG! SHOWS I

1600 PEOPLE REPRESENTING CHARACTERS OF THE W I S E I S S I 2 E 3 S Attired In Magnificent CostumiBS si™"*/^ ttiose worn in grandeur, manufactured at ct cost of ONE UNDHED THOUfcsANiJ UObLARB,

POUR CIRCPS RINGS IN SIMULTANEOUS OPERATION

FIFTY-CAGE MENAGERTE

MUSEUM of LIVING WONDERS

AND A VAST COLLECTION OF RELICS OF THE OLDEN AGE AND MODERN CURIOSITIES. Realistic Revival of the efforts, Pastimes and Contests of the Ancient

ROMAN HIPPODROME!

a ATHORODGHBREDiHOBSES£ A MAIE*AHD»FEMALE»J0CK1ES£ A OU»MIMIATORE« POSIES«OU» B0YAMD*G|RL»JOCKIES »UU

The world-popular and ever-welcome mirth-provoking Pantomime of

HIS FORTUNES, MISFORTUNES AND MISHAPS.

Absolutely without any additional cost. Another °^emsny Wlllsnt and unprecedented attractions that havo been added this season. DONT FAIL TO BE IN TIME TO WITNESS THE

9300,000.00 FREE STREET PAGEANT AJ3&3UKUSS: mSfffeJKa SBST'

openwith sides down,In the mighty parade

DOORS OPEN AT 1 AND 7 P. M. PERFORMANCE ONE HOUR LATER

EXCURSIONS ON ALL LINES OF RAILROADS

ATTENTION, GAS CONSUMERS.

Grand Union Picnic.

Centenary Methodist, Central Presbyterian and United Brethren Sundayschools will picnioat Greencastle Springs next Saturday, May 26th. Fare—Adults, 60c children under 15 years, 30c. Everybody invited to attend.

The Star Furniture Store.

And carpet house at 32 south Fourth street, was opened this morning. Willis Wright, proprietor, who has fitted the place up handsomely, invites you to call and see the new goods. gj&f '4* s"tV Notice to City Taxpayers. _*

Notice is hereby given that May 35th will be the last day for paying city, taxes before the penalty and interest for de linquency shall be imposed. Beginning Monday, May 19th, the city treasurer's office will be open from 7 to 9 p. m. each day until that date for the payment taxes. ^11 W. W. Hauck,

JUNE 10

THE OLDEST! THE LARGEST! THE BEST OF ALL SHOWS!

JOHN ROBINSON'S

GREAT WORLD'S EXPOSITION.

V./ ^^pOMBINED.ase— I Vy

Greatly Augmented by the New Biblical Spectacle of

SOLOMON, HIS TEMPLE

a TSTTD THE O.TTESEILSR OF SHEBA

v*/

The following reports, made by Professor Noyes, of the Rose Polytechnic institute, both shew that at least ene-third more gas is required by the Citizen's Fuel Gas than Terre Haute (old company) Gas to give the same amount of heat. The analysis, made four months apart, made an almost identical showing as to the illuminating and heating powers of the Terre Haute Company's Gas.

RosK PoLYTHCHSIC IXSTITtTTK, CHKXICAL LaBRATOBT, Terre Haute, January 6th, 1891.

if it. M. H. Diaix, Dear Sirr—I have analyzed a specimen of the gas of the Terre Haute Gas Company, taken at the Polytechnic on January 5th. The calculated heating power of the gas I find to be 172,000 heat units (calories) for 1,000 cubic feet

The calculated heating effect of the gas furnished by the Terre Haute Fuel Gas Company, according to the analysis which I made in April, 1890, was 116,000 heat units for 1,000 cubic feet. This result shows that 2,000 cubic foot of your gas will give th* same amount of beat as 3,000 cstbic feet of the Fuel gas.

Mr. II. X. Dxat*, Dear Sir:—I har» to-day analysed a specimen of the gas furnished by the Terre Haute Gas Company. I haye also aaalysis specimeas of the gas of the Citixens' Fuel GarOempany, taken May 8th and 9th. The result of the analysis are as follows: TerreHao» Fuel Q«

Yours respectfully, W. A. NO YES.

City Treasurer.

Dr. E. E. GLOVER,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. Removed to Skvbnth and Poplak S

Gas Oo.

"Vflff*

I r,

IS#

21.5 28.9

®§iSil!Si

100 732

Your* very truly, W*

HERZI5ULLETIN.

Curtain Poles and Fixtures.

Our Curtain Depi received many now additions during this week.LACE BED SETS'of Antique, Irish Point, Embrodered Swigs and Nottingham Lace. We have something like 130 to 150 odd pairs of LACE CUETAINS and PORTIERES of such numbers which cannot be replaced, will be put on sale Monday, May 18th, at a great sacrifice to close them out UMBRELLAS and PARASOLS. 100 Umbrellas at 35c. 100 Umbre lias at 50c. 100 of our "Town Talk" Fast Black Umbrellas \yitli Paragon frames, gold and silver handles,, choice 69c. 200 Gloria Silk Umbrellas with gold, silver and natural wood handles.. Also 200 Silk Serge Umbrellas with a grand variety of handles at lowest possible figures. We show the latest Eastern styles of Parasols. Look through our Cloak Department and note slashing and cuttirg prices, on all our Spring Garments. Buy your Furnishing Goods of headquarters.

KHZ' LADIES BAZAR.

510 arid 512 Wabash Ave.

Mantel Parlors

The Mantel Parlors of the Townley Stove Co. are now ready for the] inspection of the public/ Sixty different styles in Wood, Iron

and Slate, prices from $10.00 to $150 00 cach, also Tiles, Fancy Grates, Tin Roofing, Gas Stoves, Prairie Stoves and Furnaces.

TOWNLEY STOVE CO.,

429 and. 609 Wabash Ave.

SZED33 OTJIR. STOCK". OIF

Columbus Buggies and Carriage:

FULLY W-A-IE^IE^^IISrTIEinD-

Can gf yon Lover Prices mid Better Goods than Eter Offered In tills Glty.

C. C, SMITH,

301 & 303 WABASH AYE, and 18 & 20 SOUTH THIRDS'

Wall Paper, "Beooration^1 Wmdo1 Shades, Eoom Mouldings.

A-

4- I

COMPETENT WORKMEN.

Traquair Wall Paper coi

"'"i—:

'"-'A"

654 Wabash Ave. McKeen Block.