Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 May 1891 — Page 8

THEJylAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

Personals.

The Mail Invites the people of

ing

Terre

Haute

to contribute items to thin department, sendpersonals of friend* visiting fro® other clues and other States, or the depart­

tire or return of citizens. Reports of parties, socials, teas, church entertainments, musicales, etc., are e* penally solicited. Have copy at the office of publication not later than Saturday morning.

Miss Emma Stetson, Is visiting in Chicago. Mr*. P. H. Kadel has been visiting in Illinois.

Mrs. Alfred Hoberg visited in Indian apolis yesterday. Mrs. J. D. Mackey, of Evansville, was in town Tuesday.

Mrs. D. W. Hawins, of Jacksonville, Ills., is visiting here. Miss Kate Paddock is rapidly recovering from her recent illness.

Mrs. George Shoemaker, of Evansville is visiting relatives here. W. M. Slaughter and wife yisited in Indianapolis last Wednesday

Mrs. Sheridan Wheeler, of Brazil, visited friends here this week Lewis Cox and wife, and son Robert, visited in St. Louis this week.

Mrs. Lou May, ef Indianapolis, was visiting relatives here this week Mrs. C. R. Henderson, of Detroit, has been visiting Mrs. W. 0. Buntin.

Geo. E. Farrington made a trip to lake Maxinkuekee Wednesday. Miss Nannie Shinkle, of Martinsville, 111., is visiting Mrs. J. W. Bigwood.

Miss Edith Bell has been visiting friends and relatives in Crawfordsville. Miss

Minnie

Slaughter entertained the

the F. F. Reading Circle Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. W. Abboy, of Hamilton, Ohio, Is visiting rolatives on south Sixth street.

Horatio Koyes and family have removed to the Hosford residence on north Eighth street.

H. P. Townley and J. R. Kendall are attending the gas convention in Louisvillo this week.

Deputy City treasurer Pieponbrink, having conquered tho grip returned to his post this week.

Jack Bowen, of Philadelphia, has been visiting tho family of E. M. Walmsley on south Fifth street.

Mrs. Wm. Maok came over from Indianapolis Wednesday and will return there next Monday.

Manager Sam young has gene to New York to completo arrangements for his company next season.

Mrs. Webber, who has been visiting her sisters here, has returned to her home in Rapid City, Dak,

Mrs. Ida May Davis attended the meeting of the Southern Association of Editors in Louisville this week.

W. L. Kidder left 'for Donver Tuesday night, whore he will meet his wife on her way homo from Californa.

Mrs. Jaoob H, Rlcker, of Kirkwood, Mo., has been visiting Mrs. Belle E. Jones, on east Choatnut street.

Mrs. E. L. Alexander, of Houston, Tex., will visit her parents, Harry Creager and wife, this summer.

W. R. McKoen has been elected a member of the board of directors of the Odd Fellows Home, of this state.

Mrs. W. P. Sheibie, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Soale, has returned to her home in Ohio.

John Duncan, who has been visiting rolatives here for two weoks, returned to his home in Joplin, Mo. Thursday.

Mrs. Arthur Mann, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. N. Smith, has returned to her home in Ashland, Ohio.

Mrs. James Reynolds has returned to her home in Vincennes, accompanied by her son, whose illness called her hero last week.

A. Her* and wife, Max Joseph and wife, and A. Arnold and daughter attended the B'nnl Brith meeting in St* Louis this week.

Mrs. S. S. Parr and daughter, of St. Cloud, Minnesota, will arrive in the city next week on a visit to her mothor, Mrs. Harriet liebo.

Miss Nellie Gist, of Evansville, Mrs. J. N. Langworthy, of St. Paul, and Mrs. Mayme Harris, of Dardine, Mo., have been visiting Mrs. Will Griffith,

Fred Lawrence, press representative of rtornura it Bailey *s show, was is town this week making preliminary arrangements for its appearance here the latter part of June,

F. L. Snyder, of Joplin, Mo. was in town this week on his way home. He has been one of the iusky ones in lead and sine mining in that region, having struck it rich some time ago.

Miss Catherine Nicholson, principal of the Indianapolis Training school, and Miss Nebraska Cropsey, superintendent of the Indianapolis Primary school, visited the Normal school yesterday and returned home $©~day.

Qtpi. 8. C, Scott has resigned hi# position in the sheriffs office, and hereafter will devete his attention to the stqdy and practice of law. His recent experience in serving writs of ouster has given him ar opportunity which he cannot afford to neglect.

Mrs. Merrill N. Smith and Mis* Martha Williams started for Omaha, Neb., on Thursday, where they will vlsU relatives of Mr. Smith. They will be Joined by Mr. Smith and con next month and will prebably spend the wmmer at •omQ northern resort.

'Social Circle.

Mrs. B. G. Hudnut is holding a reception this afternoon in honor of Mrs. C. R. Henderson, of Detroit, and Mrs. Alfred Diver, of Lafayette.

The Lotus Glee Club delighted an audience of 925 persons in the Normal hall Tuesday night. The excellence of the programme was attested by the manner in which the performers were compelled to respond to repeated encores. _____

Cards were issued yesterday announcing the marriage of Miss Irma Thomas, daughter of Mrs. Libbie Thomas, and Mr. Fin ley A. McNutt, youngest son of Judge and Mrs. McNutt, at St. Stephens Church, at 8:30 o'clock on Monday evening, June 1. Miss Thomas and her mother live at 646 Eagle street.

Last Tuesday was the tenth wedding anniversary of George Seeburger and wife, and a large number of their friends dropped in on them in the evening to as sist in the celebration, taking along many handsome presents for their surprised host and hostess. Games, dancing and refreshments were indulged in and all those present had a most enjoyable time.

The Washington, Ind., papers an nounee the wedding In that place, on the 13th Inst., of Miss Dene Aikman, who was formerly a resident of Terre Haute, and is well known here, to William Hallpike, of Waco, Tex. The ceremony was performed in the Presbyterian. church, and the affair was one of tho most elaborate which ever occurred in Daviess county. John G. Aikman and wife and Master Duncan Aikman, of this city, attended. After the ceremony the bridal couple left for their future home In Texas.

On Tuesday evening the friends of Philip Minor tendered him a surprise party at his home on north Eleventh street, the occassion being his thirtysixth birthday. A number of handsome presents were made, refreshments were served, and all had a very pleasant time generally. Those present were: Philip Minor and wife, Mr. Ransford and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Inlow, Misses Nettie Fulton, Emma Parker, Carrie Armstrong, Ida Fulton, Kate Hulman Messrs. Elmer Ransford, Otis Parker, W. G. Canary, John Parker, R. Owen, Ed. Hulman, Dick Taylor and W. Davis. The host and wife are mutes, as are also a number of those who were present. _______

Last Monday evening J. A. Marshall was competelyjand very pleasantly surprised by his friends and employes, who called upon him at his home on south Sixth street for the purpose of celebrating his forty-ninth birthday. Several handsome presents were given Mr. Marshall, delightful ntusio was furnished by the young ladles in attendance, and a splendid repast was spread by Mrs. Marshall. All had a most enjoyable time. Those present were: Martin Holllnger and wife, Richard Dahlen and daughter, Patrick Roaoh and wife, Burnett Mecum and wifo, Mrs. Alice Leonard, Mrs. H. Davy, Miss Sadie Davy, Miss Lena Joyce, Miss Ella Thompson, Miss Tillie Young, B. F. Boring and Walter Young.

Do You Want

A nice Light Weight Suit or Thin Summer Clothing at very low prices, then go to Goodm&n fe Hirschler, 410 and 412 Opera House block. They have the largest and best assortment in Terre Haute and ail the latest styles.

To those ladies and gentlemen who have pictures to frame we wish to say that C. W. Merring, proprietor of the New Art Storo, makes a specialty of picture framing and molding. He has a very large aud carefully selected stock of everything in his line, and being a gen tie tuan of excellent taste you cannot fail to fUid with him something in his line to suit your taste. He has also an elegant collection of pictures of every description. If auy of The Mail readers are in need of anything in his line they should give him a call. His prices are always reasonable.

The old reliable Peter Miller has on hand at his store, 505 Main street, the largest aud best assortment ever brought to Terre Haute of light harness, whips of every variety, lap robes, trunks and valises. When you want any of the articles mentioned give him a call. His prices are always reasonable.

Men's suits for 230. F. A O—., 521 Main street.

We would advise those in need of Baby Carriages to call at The Fair, 325 Main street, where they are surely selling them at less than what they cost.

Excursion To Ch&tanooga Via Bvanaville Route. (12,85 round trip Terre Haute to Look Out Mountain (Chattanooga.) Tickets good going May 27th, 28th & 29th good returning 10 days from date of rale.

WALL PAPER

ings. Hughes & Lewis, SS S. Fifth St.

Business men will please take notice that the finest lunch in the city is serad daily at Fasig's Health Office.

AtUred

A. Camtbkix, Genl. Agt.

Farmers, take our advice. If yon need anything in Tinware, Crockery or Glassware, go to The Fur you can save money on every article needed. The number is 32$ Main street, next to Myers Bros, clething store.

mis

x^Sre haute satubday EY^isriNGi

The "Health Office," Ban JFasig, proprietor, sets an elegant lunch for customers daily. Call and try it. SS If You Want

A first class Dress Suit or Business Suit call on Goodman Hirschler. They have the largest and bast selections, the most reliable goods and have made from 10 to 20 per cent, reductions from their former prices.

ir*

Base Ball Supplies.

All kinds of balls at the Post Office News Stand, No. 12 North 7th St.

15 cents worth of Cigars, Lunch or anything at Sandison & Burn's wiU give you a vote for the fireman's trip.

OUR NEW STYLES

I

Of Clothing this spring, we wisn to point to the points ot first-class material, artistio cut and careful manufacture and the perfect fitting suits which we have made, and the satisfaction of the persons wearing them. We have plenty of nice material left and if you want a nice suit, either ready-made or made to order, give us a call and we will endeavor to please you.

1

-j?

J. T|H. MILLER,

CLOTHIER,

Merchant Tailor and Furnisher, 522 Wabash Avenue.

Spring" Lamb, Southdown Mutton at Patton's clean meat market, 4th and Ohio St., Telephone 220.

Have Your Suit

Have Your Pants

Buy Your Str&w Hats

TERRE HAUTE, TTT"\TTP 1 Wednesday, _LN J2J 1U

fflWP&M mpiy c^olicsi

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

JOHN ROBINSON'S

GREAT WORLD'S EXPOSITION.

BIG

The season fer commensemuntsiz acummit) on asufferin'community. The sweet girl gadyate

SHOWS

ft —esssCOMBINED.

Greatly Augmented j?y the New Biblical Spectacle of

SOLOMON, HIS TEMPLE

A -KTTI TZEIIE Q-rriErEisr OIE"1 BHEBA

100 BEAUTIFUL LADIES IN Ti GRAND BALLET

1500 PEOPLE $EPRESENTING CHARACTERS OF THE WISE TTTlsrG'S IRIEJIG-IN" in Magnificent Costumes dm liar to hose wornin SL

dear, manufactured at a cost of ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.

FOUR CIRCUS RINGS IN SIMULTANEOUS OPERATION FIFTY CAGK METSTAGERIE

MUSEUM of LIVING WONDERS

A5D A VAST COLLECTION OF RIM€$ OF THE OLDES APE ASP MODERN CPRIOSITIM. Real is tie Revival of the Sports, Pastimes Mid Contort* of the Ancient

ROMAN fflPPODRO: 60

THOROUGHBRBDiHORSES, MIHIiTORE POMES e'

'ill

soon hev her say afore a sweltern' sea uv flutterri fans an1faces. She'll look stunnin

rn

expects ta git a sheepskin iz also abrodf in the land. Az I cum up town this mornin' I heard sumthin' screechin. It sounded like "charge, Chister charge. At fust I thot it wuz "Wright White Frijnt," fer there wuz wher I wuz agoin. Instid it wuz sumone elocutin' fer his essay we'n he gradyates. But ev'ry budy haz a good wurd fer Wright's who has ever traided there. He haz today. Strawberries, Oraqges, Lemons, Bananas, Pineapples, Cucumbers, New Pofca toes, String Beans, New Cabbage, Asparagus, Kahl, Spinach, Radishes, Dried Fruit at reduced prices, Creamery and Country Butter, Maple Syrup and Honey, Spring Chickens and Dressed Hens, all at rock bottom prices.

Cycle Buyers

BEWARE OF IMPOSTORS

Who are representing to sell you a Cheap Grade Safety made by the POPE MANUFACTURING COMPANY. This company manufactures the COLUMBIA SAFETIES ONLY, which are of the HIGHEST CLASS, and are sold at 9135 by,.

J. Fred Probst

642 Wabash Avenue,

MADE TO ORDEK.

MADE TO OBDER.

MERRITT, The Tailor and Hatter

645 Wabash Avenue.

WAIT FOR THE BEST!

THE ONLY BIG SHOW IN TERRE HAUTE THIS YEAR

E ID A 3 O E I S A TWENTY TtyQUSAND CONSOLIDATION.

FOR YOURSELF and BOYS at

Our

pinker lavun-

der az she casts help me Cashshus er sink looks at her bes' feller down in frunt. An' the feller who

•4

BOTtUDtGIRLtJOCKlES

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

«EEUMPTY IDUMPT Y»

HIS FORTUNES. MISFORTUNES AND MISHAPS.

Abaotately wtthoni any additional cost. Another of the many brilliant and unprecedented attractions that bare Oeeo added thi« aeaaon. DOST FAIL TO BE IN TIME TO WITNESS THE ____

§300,000.00 FREE STREET PAGE AM

With Its myrtd dens of performing wild thmSrcf** the mighty parade.

jens of perform! i._

pythons, anazwndas, boa-constrictore. ete. open with sfdeadown. In

DOORS OPEN AT 1 ANO 7 p. M. PERFORMANCE ONE HOUR LATER

EXCURSIONS ON ALL LINES OF RAILROADS

sran"

fcfcJUHy

HRRZ' BULLETIN

eastern buyer is on the alert for Bar—

gains for our house and our customers. time he made a most favorable purchase of a^ manufacturer's short ends of ALL-SILK* RIBBON. The lot just came to hand and* we put the entire quantity on sale at prices never before quoted for good All-Silk Ribbon. Just opened more LACE DEMI FLOUNCINGS in Black and White with narrow widths to match. CHIFFON LACES in'""black white and all the leading shades, STEEL TRIMMINGS and STEEL with SILVER at popular prices. Remember we are Headquarters for LADIES' and CHILDREN'S WAISTS, WRAPPERS, UMBRELLAS, PARASOLS, FANS, Etc. Attend our great house-cleaning sale. Bargains in every department.

HEEZ' LADIES BAZAE.

510 and 512 Wabash Ave.

Sale of Young Men's Ms

Asres from 14 to 19 Years.

We have just placed on sale FIVE HUNDRED nobby, handsome and stylish all wool Cassimere and Cheviot Suits in latest light colors, also medium and dark shades, sizes 14 to 19 years, and will offer them at ?6, $6, §7 and 38 worth double t£e money. Nothing approaching this bargain has ever been offored before in boys' long pant suits. Bemember this and take advantage of it. We also have an extra fine line of YOUNG MEN'S GENUINE IMPORTED TAILOR-MADE DRESS SUITS, sizes 14 to 10 years, in novel and beautiful light and dark designs at only

#10.00 FOR CHOICE,

These Suits are as fine and fashionable as any young man wants to wear. Mothers, see the Bargains in Short Pant Suits, sizes 4 to 14. Neatly plaited suits in stylish plaids and checks, well made of durable material, at §1, 91.25, $1.50, $2 and ?2.50. A neat, handsome line of Children's Good Woolen KnitSuits, stylishly made and trimmed1 at only 92, 93,94 and 95.

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One-Price Clotbiers and Gents' Famtsbers, COB. rFOTTie/ria: -A.:N":D

Dayton vs., Terre Haute

Game Called at 3:00 P. M.

TO-MORROW

PEORIA—Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday. Admission 2Se. Grandstand 18c.

Pont spoil your Feet with CHEAP SHOES OWEAR THE eDURTL&

See that EVERY PAIR is STAMPED THE BURT & PACKARD

"Korrect Shape."

SMMK&(BU RTjWKH.

Don't allow YOUR dealer to palm off and aubstitnte for the "Korrect Shape." a» we have arranged to nopply anyone in the United States who cannot cet tbe*e goods or OIJB agent«, and prepay al/delivery charges, thus bringing them to your door without wtmemrt.

TUBBOOT A PACKAKD Korrect Hhape Hhoo* arc made In four grade* viz Hand-made, Hand-welt, Bnrtwelt and Machine .'sewed, which i« stamped on the sole In addition to our %SLSd carryallgradesinOongreeii.Battonand Bal for Gents',Bprs'and Youths.

PACKARD A FIKLD (Saesewors tofeurtA Packard), Brockton, MM*.

J. Ludowici, 529 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind., is Onr Agent.

Wall Paper, Decorations, Window' Shades/Boom Mouldings.

COMPETENT

654 Wabash Ave. /J

VA

A

WORKMEN.

Traquair Wall Paper co.

,T\

McKeen Block.

llsifts

G&t

sr.

1