Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1891 — Page 8

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PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personals.

The Mall invites the people of Terre Haate to contribute

Items

to thin

d,ePa^."Jfnt'

*!™T

log o» personalB of Menda vlriUnK «rai other cities and other States, or ore or return of citizen*.

RevortetheParties, rf

socials, tea*, charch enter^^en^ masU ales, etc.. are especially solicited. Have copy at tiie office ofpubllcatlon not later than Saturday morning.

E. Ehrman is In New York. F. F. Keith ib at St Joe, Mich. Emil Froeb is at Indian Springs. George Kadsi is at Eareka Springs. Mrs. J. R. Nixon is at Indian SpringE Mrs. Anna Patterson Is in New York. Ira Calder goes to Chicago to-morrow. C. W. Mancourt has gone to Pueblo, Col.

Charles Ixtz went to Put-in-bay Tuesday. Mrs. Stephen J. Young is at Fren Lick.

John Patterson left Thursday for New York. Herbert Kiibourne is at Indian Springs.

Ed. Folsom, of Indianapolis, is visiting here. JR. L. Ball and wife are visiting in Chicago.

Jacob Baur was in Pittsburg, Penn., this week. W. E. Hendrich went to French Lick this week.

James P. Crawford and wife went east last night. Mrs. E. A. Hess has returned from Fivansviile.

W. P. Ijams went to IndianapoliB Wednesday. Mrs. Ida May Davis has returned from Indianapolis.

Morton Mooreland and wife are at Niagara Falls. Miss Gussie Shoemaker has been visiting in Brazil.

Koborfc Brown has returned from French Liok* Jto^tm&n and son are at

Mrs. Wm. 0t Jlnxiukuokeo, Miss Antia fcelbold is visiting in Wiufteld, Kan.

Mr*. D. C. Greiner was in Indiannpor lis Wednesday. ^flss ^enana Jrwin is visiting in fcieveianci, 6hfo.

Joe H. Duncan was In Frankfort the first of the week. Jaggs Greene, of Evansvllle, was in town this weok.

J. S. Talloy and family are visiting In Philadelphia, Pa. Miss Melissa Hanna has returned from a visit in Illinois.

Miss Katie Kester has been visiting friends in Greenup. Fred Armstrong and wife have returned from French Llok.

Miss S. B. Floyd leaves for Narraganset Pier next Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoberg leave for Now York next week.

Dr. W. S. Davis has been taking a vacation north this week. M. Bud wig and family have gone to the Catsklll mountains.

Miss Kato Mahoney is visiting in Indlnnapells and Kokomo. Mrs. J. W. Landrum is spending the summer at ChanUinqua

M. 1«\ Hoberg and wife are at West Baden for a week or two. Miss Hose Hlrschler went up to Maxinkucke© last Wednesday

Miss Anna Turner Is visiting relatives and friends at Ashmore, 111. Miss Rose Reynolds la visiting tela tires and friends in Chicago.

Miss Mary Bassett, of Vermillion, 111., has been visiting in the city R. J. Sparks will remove hts Office to 80iH Ohio street next week.

Mrs. May Steele and daughter Louise are visiting at Sullivan Ills. Miss Carrie Woinstein returned from Shades of Death Wednesday

Miss Mary South is visiting at Letha Springs, near Shelby ville, HI

Hon. Thomas H. Nelson has returned from White Sulphur Springs Major Geo. H. Purdy and Miss Kate Purtiy are visiting at Patoska.

John Harkness will visit in Indianapolis and Richmond next week. Mr*. M. A. Rice, of Frankfort, Ind has been visiting here this week.

Miss Sadie Hollingsworth, of Evansvllle, la visiting Mn, F. T. Hard. Miss Hallie Yoorhses returned Washington Thursday afternoon*

Miss Nell Brown, of Clay City, has been yiaitlng Mine Artie Hartley. Mrs, S. V. Curry, son and daughter, have returned from Farmersburg,

Rev. L. Kfrtley la spending a three wooton* vacation at Lsporte, thia state. Mim Jemle McGratU, Indianapolis, has been visiting Mlsa Xellle Johnson

Bom to Thomas 2Sant* and wife, of Grant station, on Tuesday, a daughter, Mr». J, E. Some# and Miss Vlrgluli Btmm left Wednesday night for Oaaada,

Miat Nellie AbdUl, of Danville, 111., will visit Mian Cora Sherman next week. Mrs. A. J. Crowfcml and family started for Detroit and whm lake poin» day.

Born, to Wm, Davisand wife, of north Eighth street, a daughter Friday morn

Judy Thormut

him

gone to Mount

Clemens, Mich., on a two weeks' vacation. Judge S. B. Dayis is able to be at his office again after a severe spell of sickness,

Sam R. Hamill has been visiting his sister, Mm. E. W. Abbey, at Hamilton, Ohio.

Mrs. Charles Wheeler and daughter have returned from a visit to Atchison, Kan. ,£

Harvey Fouikes, who is now with a Philadelphia drug house, is home on a visit.

Miss Gertie Reed, of Merom, Ind., is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. C. A. Reed.

Miss Lnlu Rackerly, of Hutsonville, I1L, has been visiting Mrs. O. W. McCarty. _gg|j

Mrs. Beasey left for New York Tuesday evening where she will visit her brother.

Mrs. Charles Young, of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. H. Albrecht. ill

Miss Nettie Test, who has been visiting here has returned to her home in Danyille.

Wm. Christman, of the Vandalia, is spending bis vacation with relatives in the east.

President John, of DePauw university, Greencastl|^^^^^^^^to^.d^y and

Mike Stack and family and Thomas Benbridge have returned from Lake Mackinaw.

Mrs. C. W. Payne, of Chicago, is visiting ber brother, J. E.,Jme| qf north Fifth street. i4#

Adam Hammerly and wife and Mrs. N. S. Wheat have been visiting relatives in Marshall.' |Pffj|

Mrs. John WhonlJIrt and daughter, Miss Mayme, have returned from French Lick.

Frank Stineman, formerly of this city, now of St. Louis, is visitin ,8s- v'ir'Ti** friends here.

relatives and

Mrs. James Morris, of Indianapolis, has been visiting her parents here, C. P. Staub and wife.

Miss Tillie Strouse attended the wedding of a friend in Marshall, Wednesday night.

Alfred Hoberg goes east next week to tw V^e silk, Dress Goods, and buy Cloak departments

Rev. T. J. Coulta^has his summer vacation and will

returned from oocupy

his pulpit to-morrow, Harry Schloss and wi^e have returned from their wedding trip, and are stopping at the Terre Haute.

Herace Wright and wife will spend a portion of the summer Park on Lake Michigan.

Miss Pearl McKee, of Charleston, 111., Is visiting Misses Mabel and Maud McKee, of north Fourth street,

Mrs. Allie Chapman, of Boffe^^*^ is in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. Ash, of south Seventh street.

Rev. Father A. Mertz, of Vincennes, wasjin the city Tuesday and Wednesday, the guest of Father MoEvoy. *iJBSf

A. W. Meyer, of the Big Four restuarant, will leave soon for a three month's visit to his old home, Bremen.

Mesdames Sarah C. Doming, Sophie Wheeler and R. N. Hudson via|ted friends in Vincennes Thursday.

Miss Eleanor Heyer, of Marlboro, N. C., who has been visiting Miss Carrie Peddle, returned home Monday.

Mrs. John Schulmeyer entertained l£e Central Coffee club at her resilience on Eagle street Wednesday afternoon.

Lee Goodman and sen, Ike, leave tomorrow afternoon for a three weeks' visit to Philadelphia and New York

James Frlsn and Miss Trecia Friar left Tuesday on a visit to relatives and friends in Cincinnati and Covington.

Miss Mary Duncan will leave for St. Louis next week on a visit to ber brother and sister, Sam Duncan and wife.

Born to Walter P. Welnstein and wife, at their home, No. 62 Anderson Place, Buflalo, N. Y., on July 24, a daughter.

The Night Owl Quartette, composed of Messrs. Shuster, Flockens, Vaughn and Wright, sang at Brazil Tuesday night.

Mrs. W. H. Soale and daughter, Grace, leave for BaIabridge, Ohio, next Tuesday on a visit to her mother and sister.

Frank Seaman, a former well known job printer of this city, is now running a very successful business in Knoxville, Tonn.

Bert Mdrring,' who is traveling for a Massachusetts shoe house, hfcu been visiting his family here for se^ral days this week.

President John Mason Duncan, of Coatee College, was called to Greenoas tie yesterday by the serious illness of Mrs. Ooati^.

Al, Grimes, formerly of The Terns Hants, is now chief clerk of the Look out bouse, Chattanooga, Tenn., and Is

Miss Maud Lee, who has been visiting the family of Hon. R. W. Thompson, returned to her home In Washington Thursday.

Claren«s Connor left for Rash ville las* Monday to enter upon the discharge of his duties as press agent for the New London circa*,

KM, Lot. .Sd 'G(i* Ibm h»T* retamed irom their t-acation, and Miss Gertie Marts left to Indian Springsr."^.*

Will Kabwnbsch toft for Evsnsville Thursday to eater upon the discka*** of his duties as traveling passsngsr sgsnt for the Mack«»y lines.

J**trtlm»n R. II. Rogers

and goat to ancittnaU to «w«pl the

sition of press agent for the

p*~\

[TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY' EVENING MAllS

"Turkish

Bath" comedy company. The steamer Ems, which leaves New York for Europe next

Satmdayvrill

take along Mrs. Caroline Knohr^ Albert Meyer and F. C. Kantzleiter. F. H. Diehm returned to his home in Cleveland on Tuesday, accompanied by Misses Bertha and Mary Wuest, who will remain there a short time.

Sigmund Uffenheimer, Of Herz' Bazar, will start on his summer vacation tomorrow. He will visit New York and Philadelphia during his absence.

Mrs. Otto Riehle, of south Fifth street, accompanied by her daughter, Grsoe, went to Yinoennes Tuesday for a two week's visit to Mrs. HSrry Sweet.

Charles lera, of Danville 111., a former Terre Haute boy, was In town Wednesday looking after a fine colt which he has in training at the fair grounds.

Connor, editor of the late News,

went to Indianapolis, Wednesday, where he expects to remain for a time and then return to Chattanooga, Tenn.

Calvin Austin, Edward Austin, Dr. B. Walker, and Judge S. F. Gil more, of Effipgham, 111., were in town Tuesday inspecting the educational institutions hereabouts.

Miss Tamar Gray, of Los- Angeles, Cal., Miss Fannie Parker, of Charleston, HI.,'and Miss Clara Smith, of Greencastle are the guests of Mrs.

Thomas^Butler

of north Twelfth. "pfs County Treasurer Conzman had a severe attack of flux this week, but managed to get out Thursday and attend to business again as a member of the county board of review.

Thomas W. Harper attended the reunion of his old regiment, the 151st Ohio, at Lima, Ohio, this week. He says there are now less than ten men of his old company left.

Mrs. Samuel H. Gilmore, of Joplin, Mo., a former resident of this city, who has been visiting her son Charles here, left Tuesday morning for Valparaiso, Ind., to visit her mother.

Alvin Curtis Shattuck, formerly a Terre Haute printer, but recently of Evamsville, was married in Henderson, Ky., last February, but his wedding was kept a secret until a few days ago.

Agnes Wey and brother, Frank, left Wednesday for Washington, D. C., Baltimore and Manassas, Virginia, where they will visit their grandmother and Other «Jf|ti7S8.,.r.^ey^ll.^|on$ until Se^temW*

E. M. Wfrimsiey has returned fw»m a two months' sojourn in the East, much improved in health. During his absence he visited his son Walter, wh«|contlnues in the employ of the Westinghouse company in Philadelphia.

Miss Lottie Parker of Chicac5," who has been visiting the familyof A. C. Duddleston for several weeks, 'returned home this morning. She was accompanied by Mrs. Imddleston aild cfmt&cni who go to visit Mrs. D.'s father.

Arthur Katzenbach, Charles At,rtnoiomew, Frank Buckingham, ^Melton Hampton, Boliver Ridney and "*Bob" the oeiebrated oolored cook, go into camp to-day as "Company 5," about twenty-five miles down tbe Wabash.

Miss Sadie Farley left this week for Urbana, Ohio, accompanied by Miss Blanche Strouse, Geo. Mahare aud Will Aydelotte. Miss Farley will# have a company of her own on the road this season and will open at XJrbana next Monday.

Ivan Sumerlin, formerly special examiner in the pension department for this territory, has been appointed agent for the Terre Haute Brewing Company, with headquarters in East St. Louis, for which place he leftThursday night. r'Ml

On Monday next the following ladies, and gentlemen will leave on theG. A.R.* excursion for Windsor, Canada, having chartered a chair car for the occasion: John W. L. Gordon, wife and family Mrs. Laura A. Douglass, Misses Ida and Gertrude Douglass, George N. McLaughlin and wife, George H. Hughes and wife, Mrs. G. O'Boyle and son, *Vm. Farmer and wife, Mrs. Wm. Durham, W. Wood and wife, Miss Grace ftQgers and Miss Irene Logan. SM

Mr. A. D. Banta, Cashier of the Citi zens Bank, had his thigh broken last Wednesday night. He had ridden to the depot to mail some important letters after mail hours. While there his msre broke loose, and after

catching

her, and

while putting on the bridle, She jerked him to the ground, fracturing the thigh bone. We are sorry to learn from Dr. Cooper that it will probably be six or sight weeks before be will be out again —[Jefferson (Texas) Jimplecute.

Ovid Lawrence and daughter, Mabel Jos, Watson, Geo. Mltchel, of the TJ. S. N. Misses Anna Peschek, Annie Meyer, Mattie Meyer, Nettie Rankin, Oilie Conover, Louise Mogger, Anna Oaborse, Anna Walser, Mary Furh, Mrs. Stateman, Annie Hanrahan, Lena Rottman, Rosa Froeb Clara Froeb. MesersI Oscar Dick, Gideon Dial, Frauk Hoeier, Frank Brown, Stine and J. Cruxan, composed a party which left here last Tuesday morning for a trip up the Tsnstesee river. They w&at from her© to EvansviUe, when they took the steamer Nisblt. The trip takes eight day*.

The old reliable James T. Moore al ways keeps on hand tbe largest assortment of plumbers material and drive well pumps £o be found In the dur. All work promptly attended to «cd wsH done. Call on him at 657 Main street

Those wishing apectadtaa .tosee far and n«*r with on# pair must be reldy about prof. D. Edmouaton, will be at Bigwood*s

jewelry atore for a

tew

days ooljr.

Delightful XtNorta|P

Our readers who are desirous to finding pleasant places to spend the Summer should bear iu mind that the Chicago fe North-Western Railway furnishes every facility for a rapid, safe and comfortable journey from Chicago to Waukesha, Madison, Lake Geneva, Neenab, Marquotte, St, Paul, Minneapolis, Duluth, Ashland, Lake Minnetonka, Yellowstone National Park and the mountain resorts of Colorado and the far West. Fast vestibuled trains, equipped with reclining chair cars, parlor cars, palace sleeping and dining cars, afford patrons of the North-Western every luxury incident to travel by a first-clasa railway. Excursion tickets at reduced rates and descriptive pamphlet can be obtained upon application to any Ticket Agent or by addressing W. A. Thrall, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, C. A N W. R'y, Chicago, HI. 6-4t

GENT A MILE TO DBTROIT.

Via O. H. St D. to the Grand Army Encampment August 3,1891.

The G. A. R. favorite route, the Cin cinnati, Hamilton fe Dayton Railroad, announces a rate of $5.30 for tbe round trip between Cincinnati and Detroit on August 3, on account of the G. A. R. Encampment. On Aug. 1 and 2, the round trip rate will be $7.25 Tickets will be good returning till Aug. 18, with a pro vision for extension till Sept. SO, by depositing tickets with the joint agent at Detroit. Special excursions will be run in all directions from Detroit to interesting points at greatly reduced rates. All C. H. & D. trains will run solid from Cincinnati to Detroit with through coaches sleepers and chair cars. Ask for your tickets via. C. H. & D. For rates, tickets, etc., address any C. H. & D. agent or E. O. McCormick, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.

Goodman & Hirschler are always first in the field with new piece goods. They received bills for their new fall styles several days ago and will be ready to show them by the middle of next week. In the meantime they are selling light weight suits at greatly reduced prices.

If you know any person who wants to buy a neat and substantial home on south Fourth street send him around to W. M. Slaughter at 329 Ohio street, who has one easily worth $1,800, for which he will take $1,650, if a customer comos along within a few days. Or if there is any person who wishes to purchases desirable building lot he should call around aud examine those elegant ones on south Third and Fourth streets.

Sunday Concert

If the weather is pleasant to-mo'rrow afternoon Chris Kaiser has prepared an entertainment for his friends in the shape of a concert by the full Ringgold band, to which he invites all to attend. His place is at the intersection of Thirteenth aud Lafayette streets—familiarly known as Five Points.

The Townley Stove company has Just •ceived a largo invoice of handsome wood mantels of various styles and designs, together with an elegant assort mcnt of tile hearths. Just now they are busy receiving orders for and putting in air furnaces, of which they have a large stock

Their place of business is No.

Main street.

A'LL

601)

At Goodman & Hlrschler's you can buy the best suits for the least money. They are bound to reduce their light wolgh summer suits and nofyody should buy a dollar's worth before looking through their stock and getting their prices, fc-:

The old reliable Peter Miller has on hand at his store, 505 Main street, the largest and 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.

June, July and August.

The most charming Summer Resorts, of which there are over three hundred choice locations, are to be found in Wisconsin, Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota and the Peninsula of Michigan, along the lines or the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. Nearly all are located near lakes which have not been fished out.

These resorts are easily reached by railway and range in variety from the "full dress for dinner" to the flannelshirt costume for every meal.

September and October.

The finest shooting grounds in the Northwest are on and tribuary to the lines of the Chicago, 'Milwaukee & St. Paul Ry. The crop of Prairie Chickens will be exception ally good this year al so Ducks aud Geese. In Northern Wisconsin and the Peninsula of Michigan splendid deer shooting is to be had.

Fall information furnished free. Ad dress, Geo. H. Hkaffokd, Gen., Pass* Agt., Chicago, PL

Pneumatic Safeties at the Fair, 826 Main. If yon purchase now you can save montiy.

BOYS

WAKTKD!

Tbe is delivered to city subscribers almost exclusively by newsboys. They number about Three Hundred, bnt there is room for more. Any wide* awake boy can, by going to all the houses in his neighborhood, get a number of subscribers to start with. The Mail is sold to boys for 1% cent#, and they sell It for 5 cents. Many boys are now esralog 25 cents to $UX) and more, in an hoar or two on each Saturday afternoon. The Mall fe preparing an offer h» its newsboys, which will appear in a week or two, irnd will be a strong argument In favor of esoh boy potting forth an extra effort. liook ©ut ter the gwnd prise, toys.

Or. & S. GkOVBS,

Specialty: Diseases of the Beetom. BcwvnD,io8xmtrs u*» Pom*** 8

TU%SDAY, AtfG. 25.

Good

HERZ' BULLETIN.' New Arrivals! fUn

1. 5-Year-Old Stake (about)... $ 250 2. Yearling Stake, 500 3. 2:50 Trot .... .V«t 300 4. Trotting, Dog and Pony.,. 25 5. 2^2 Trot 300

THURSDAY, AUG. 27.

xi. 2:30 Pace, 3-Year-01ds $ 400 12. T. H. House Stake ioco 13. 234 Pace. .... 300 14. 2:30 Trot, 3-Year-Olds .,. 1000 15. Myers Bros. 4»6 Trot 15 10. "Doc" and Running Racegf£

NAIL HEADS, ft

The Latest Novelties in Dress Trimmings.

White aud Smoked Pearl Buttons, large and small sizes match. Narrow and Medium Wide Chantilla Laces.

25 dozen more of all Silk Windsor Grenc dine Ties in black, white, navy, slates, cardinal, pink, light blue, nile green, etc., etc.

We continue to sell all Summer Goods at a Great Sacrifice, hi Mti

HEgZ|EADIE^JAZAE.

512 Wabash Ave.

RACES !1 RACES!

INDIANA BREEDERS' RACES

IGO

JLTJC3-TJST

24-28.

195 Trotters and Pacers Entered for the 21 I

em Races, $7,500.00. •.

DMISSIOH TO PAIR AUD RACES, 50c CHILDREN, 12 YEARS OR LESS, FREE

fAlRBANK&G9

VEHICLES ZFIE&IEDSI-, Iff

GOOD LUCK.

Dr. Price's Cream

Baking, PomlMte

Luck Baking Powder. £Jiji" Owing- to the fact that good luck al^aya attends the use of Dr. Price's, it is not essential to 'ifse it the moment it is mixed nor is it required to jhave the oven always just so, as in the case with ammonia of alum powders. It is not luck after all, but the exact accuracy and, care eprc«gdJn the preparation and combination of all the ingredients of

always uniform in its work.

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 26. 6. 4-Year-Old Stake (about).

3:00 Pace, 2-Years-Old 8. 2:35 Pace. 7 S'V' 9. Trotting Dog and Bicycle 10. 2:40 Trot

$ 25

40c

3aS

FRIDAY, AUG. 28,-

17. 235 Pace, 4-Year-Olds 18. 2:30 Stallion Trot 19. 235 Trot, 4-Year-Olds ..'f 20. 2:26 Trot *. 21. "Doc" and Trotting Horse

4 300 toe: 3* 25

often called the

& 1

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder*/ Competent chemists are employed to test the strength and purity of each ingredient. Nothing is trusted to chance. Hence Jt is

tains the white of eggs.

... 1

House wives never fail to have "good luck" in making most delicious bread, biscuit, pastry and cakes that remairt moist and sweet" Only Baking Powder that con-

Br. Price's Cream Baking Powder is reported by all authorities as free from Ammonia, Alum, or any other adulterant In fact, the purity of this ideal powder has never been questioned.