Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1891 — Page 8

if'

THE MAIL

A PAPER

FOR THE

PEOPLE.

Personals.

The Mail invites the people of Terre Haute to contribute item* to this department, sendInsr us personals of friend# vigitlng from other eltle* and other State*, or the departure or return of citizeni. i^poru of parties, *octal#, tea*, church entertainments, musicales, etc., are eaiMtcially solicited- Have copy at the offlce or publication not later than Saturday morning.

George Hauck was in Paris Thursday. Fred Paige went to Sullivan Wednesday.

Capt. 8. H. Potter has returned from the eaat. Mr*. Frank CI I ft is visiting in the country.

Mis* Kate Fischer has returned from New York. Miss Bonnie Simpson, of Indianapolis In visiting here.

Mrs. J. Q. Button has returned from viiit to Chicago. Col. W. K. McLeau went to Chicago Thursday night.

Mrs. Al. Bigham is viaiting relatives In Plymouth, Ind. Mrs. Frazier has been visiting relatives in Evansville.

Mrs. K. D. Harvey has returned from her visit to Chicago. Misses Hose and Lena Frisz went to 8t. Louis this week.

Mrs. Minna Bisohoff went to Crawfordsviile this week. MIhh Myrtlo Bakor, of Evansville, is visiting relatives here.

Miss Laura A. Douglass has returned from Windsor, Canada. Miss Anna Lockman has been visiting friends in Nocomis, 111.

Miss Hattio Duncan has gone to St. Mary's to attend school. Dr. J. T. Scovoll and family have returned from Michigan. (Jus. Con/.man and Al.Sohaal attended the Paris fair yosterday.

Mrs. S. B. Towno, of Greencastle, is visiting Mrs. J. S. Madison. Judge Allen is quite ill at his daughter Llzboth's In Mouth Carolina.

W. Pierson, of Vermilllou, 111., was in town several days this wook. Miss Alice Warren is expected homo from the west next Monday.

Miss Kiln Perkins, of Chicago, hps boon visiting Miss Lida White. Misses Nollio Hunkle and Teresa Bonner are visiting in Bed man. III.

Miss Lucy Springer, of Now Lebanon, Ind., visiting relatives here. "^!1hh Grace Layman is visiting Mrs. T. B. Plerson in Vermillion, III.

Miss Nellie Mclvoen visited Miss Dolaney in Marshall Wednesday. Misses Clura Beynolds and Nellie Crt' *.an are visiting at Mecca, Ind.

Dick Holllngsworth, who has been sick for some time, Is recovering. Miss Nora Gloss, of Bridgeton, Ind., ha* hotn visiting relatives in town.

Mr*. Dr. Spain and son ltobert have returned from a visit in Posevville.

Misses Jessie and Kva Alder will return from the west early noxt week. Mrs. Wright L. Kidder left the llrst of the week for French Lick .Springs.

Born, to Charles Thomas and wife, of south Third street, last Sunday, a son.

Father MoCabe, of Yineennes, visited Father McF.voy, of this city, this week. Miss Adele Helnl, of Jacksonville, 111., is in the city visiting Mis* Nettlo Helnl.

Miss Alice Dempsey, who has been visiting in Chicago returned home today.

Mrs. H. M. Bichardson is visiting in New York, Potrolt, and at Niagara Falls.

Miss May Waldoroff who has been visiting in Sclpio, Ind., has returned home.

Mrs. Fannie Hess and daughter, of Philadelphia, are visiting the family of A. Her*.

Mrs. B. B. Woolsev and daughter Mavme have returned from a visit to Chicago.

Born, to Bobert Wilson and wife, of south Fourteenth street, twins, son and daughter.

Mists May Wright, who has been visiting here, has returned to her homo in EvflnavUie,

Mw A. F. Bradley and daughter Gertrude have returned from a visit in Vermillion, 111.

Mr*. J. C. Gil man and son Willie have boon visiting relative and friends in Vinwnnw.

Miss 1 .Iyji.it Myers, who has been visiting here, has returned to her home in Ml. Vernon.

Mi«s«s AUS« and NelHe Stout are visiting the family of Frank on north Fourth street.

Mr*. Gu*. Lyon, of I.ilwrty Avenue, entertainetl the Ideal Anniversary club on Wednesday.

Mrs. B. F. McKeen and Mrs. Thatcher l*arker were in Martinsville, HL, visiting on Wednesday.

Harry K, went to Shelby ville, Ind., yestenlay, to visit tlie fair ami attend a ball last night,

Mr*. Mary 11. Stm*mo and Miss Ut»bi* Mewimom rfturn«si from Cmvr-

font*#viHe

Wet!oe*day.

C, K. Fuller and family *rw exited hwme today front tVlorado, where tfeey hav« twM»n

t»r

a month.

A H«t* *«d family have returned fmm Maxlnkuekee, where they hav* be«n spending the aumoier.

Miss May Oliphant, of Petersburg, Ind., who has been visiting Miss MatUe Spring has returned home.

Mrs. H. B. Gilman gave a dinner party Wednesday, in honor of Miss Gertrude Feltus, of Bloomington, Ind.

Misses Kate and Nellie Austermiller have returned from Madison, Ind., where they have been visiting.

W. M. Slaughter and wife leave for Aurora, Mo., to-day, to visit their son. They will be absent two weeks.

Miss Agnes Brennan, who has been spending her vaeation with her parents in St. Louis, has returned home.

George A. Smith, agent of the Mackey line, here, removed his family from Evansville to this city this weok.

George Parker and wife have returned from Vermont, where they have been visiting Mrs. Parker's parents. rs. C. M. Freeland spent the week in Indianapolis, the guest of the family of Conductor Ed. Lee, of the Big Four.

Ferdinand Feidler has returned from the north, where he spent several weeks for the benefit of his health.

E. E. South and family left last night for St. Paul, Minneapolis and Yellowstone Park, to be gono about ten days.

Mrs. J. D. Strawn and Miss Berta Stra'vn, of Toronto, Ont., Canada, have been visiting Dr. Hollingsworth and wife.

Miss Anna Fagin left yeterday for Milwaukee and St. Paul. During her absence she will also visit Yellowstone Park.

Oscar Shrader and wife came up from Evansville Tuesday, and have gone to housekeeping on Demlng, near Center street.

Mrs. Clement, who has been visiting Mrs. Crawford, of south Fourth street, returned to her home in Crawfc^dsville to-day.

Miss Emma Smith, who with Miss Maggie Newcomb, of Vermillion, 111., has been visiting in Chicago, returned this week.

Mrs. Ed. Noel and son Will have returned home after a year's absence in California, Arizona, New xMexico, Texas and Ohio.

Miss Bolle Taylor, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex, Craw lord, of south Fourth street returned home this week.

Presidont Parsons, of the State Normal school, has beon conducting an institute at Greenfield this week. He will return homo In a few days,

Rev. J. D. Stanley returned from his summer vacation this week, and the regular services will bo hold in St. Stephen's church to-morrow.

Mrs. Jane Greist and twin sons, Ed ward and Waltor, who have been visi 4hg with Mr. and Mrs. Moiling on so

islt-

Fourth, left for Cincinnati Thursday Mrs. 0. F. Allen and children have returned from tlio east, where they have been visiting soyeral weeks. Mrs. Allon's sister accompanied them, and will attend school here this winter. and Mrs. J. J. Chapman and little daughter, May Bird, leave for their home in Evansville to-day after a week's visit

Mrs. Chapman's mother, Mrs. G. A. Rood, who celebrated hor 7(th birthday last Tuesday.

Messrs. Georgo W. Paris, E. M. Walmsley, W. O Pattou, C. Epport, N. II. McFerrin, O. Lawrence, C. H. Ehrmann, R. M. Hollingsworth and H. J. Mater have beon choson trustees of Asbury Methodist Episcopal church.

O. P. Hazard and wife arrived in this city on thoir return from their Old Point Comfort wedding tour Monday, and left Thursday for Shelbyville, whero they were tendered a reception by friends and relatives. They are now at homo in Louisville.

Prof. Henry J. Kramer, formerly of this city, visited here this woek on his way from Los Augles to New York. He will be here again in a few weeks on his way to the Pacific coast. He Is proparing to give a kis-mess at Los Angeles on an extensive scale next holidays.

On Tuesday evening of last weok Joseph Lacherand wife celebrated their silver wedding at their home two-and-a half tnile« east of the city. A large number of their friends were present, bringing with them many handsome presents. An elegant repast was served and dancing was indulged in till a late hour.

Addison W. Moore, professor of English in the preparatory department of DePauw University, and Miss Ella Adams were united in marriage at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home of the bride's parents on north Seventh street. At 5 o'clock Mr. and Mrs. Adams left for Indianapolis for a few days before going to Green ess tie.

Last Saturday Perry Oliver Harris and Miss Jwsie Ryan were married at the residence of the bride's cousin. Miss Catherine J. B. ilowenson, at Gallatin, Tenn., by Rev. Robert L. Bunting. The bride, who Is a daughter of W. A, Ryan, of this city, has been visiting in Tennessee for severs! weeks, and the groom went down there a few days before the marriage. They took a short bridal trio and have returned here to remain.

Charles B*2eh and Miss Ida Calvert wens united in marriage Wednesday evening at the bride"* residence *t «S5 north Eighth street the Rev. Dr. Oooltm of the Centenary church performing the ceremony. Mis* Calvert is the daughter of Mr. Isme Cklvert, on# of tbe well known and r&ipeeted employes of the Vandalia company. Mr. Baicti Is ibe plasterer favorably known and who is to the deputy city cterk under Mr. Charles B. Goodwin after next Monday.

lilBls

SALE—Doablebrick

FsuitSALE—A

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVMING MAIL.

For Sale.

Ffeet:

store room, 50xH0

three stories one of the best hpilt

hpilt 1 sell

properties In the city corner lot wil this property so it wlfi netJOpercent investment. RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4w.,

cent on the CO.,

No. 20 South 6th Street.

T7K)R SALE—Wehave a few durable lots

left on north Eighth and Ninth, near Collet Park- Come quickly if you want one, there on^a tew WtMILTON

No. 20 South Sixtb.

OR new, 3-room house, built to you 830cash and ?12amonth will buy this nice property. Come and see us if you w«nl ""-groDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO.

No. 20 South Sixth.

lOR SALE.—Desirable improved and unImproved property in all parts of theclty. Come and see us before purchasing.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO. No. 20 South Sixth.

FeastSALE—60acres,asituatedand

OR on the southcorner of Twenty-fifth

Hulman

streets. The owner is non-resident and the property will be sold at a barzaln. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

No. 20 South Sixth

lOR SALE—Main street store room, X1 story brick, between Fifth and S&th streets. A good opportunity for a permanent and profitable investment.

Fwell,A

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

OR SALE—A new seven-room house with cistern, cekar and other conveniences. rare bargain SlOOcash and balance In monthly -pavments will buy this tine prop erty. felDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

ORSALE—A 60-foot lot, five squares %)m Main street, on one of the principal sUfai£"JE, HAMILTON

RIDDL

J10R SALE—Lots on monthly payments, $10 down and 35 or more per month until paid for. Buy a lot and build a home.

Fstreet

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO

OR SALE.—A £400 lot on north Eighth electric car lino for $325 spot cash. The owner wants the shekels hence the Iwrtrain. If you want to save #75 here is yVar chance. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

No. 20 South Sixth Street

For Rent.

Fstories

OR RENT.-Store room 2S_ 110 feet three possession given within thirty RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., days.

No. 20 South 6tU Street.

710R RENT.—A three-story brick store room, No. 517 Main streot. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

Winter's Coming.

Now is the time to make your preparations for winter comfort, and we wish to say that Geo. S. Zimmerman, 65§ Main street, has a most complete line of Furnaces in town, and will also repair old ones at a low price. He is also prepared to do all kinds of roofing and cornice work in the best of style and workmanship. Give him a call when you want ar$ thing in hi* line.

SCHOOL, SUPPLIES.

For all kinds of School Supplies,

Note-Books, Pencils, Inks,

TABLETS, PENS, ERASERS, SLATES OF ALL SIZES, LETTER PAPER, INKS,

NOTE PAPER, ENVELOPES,

Also all of the Latest Newspapers, Magazines, Story Papers, etc., go to the

P0ST0FF1CE NEWS STAND

No. 12 North Seventh Street,

TWO DOORS NORTH OF MAIN.

J^G

638 WABASH AVENUE,

Intends to Make a Change in His Business

And offers to sell h?s entire stock of Pictures, Frames, Easels and Novelties for cash, regardless of cost.

This is an excellent opportunity to secure house ornamentations at prices within reach of all.

LAMOGE CHINA

The newest designs of Cups, Saocers, Vases, etc., for decorating in mineral colors. Prices guaranteed the lowe^.

GAGG'S ART STOKE.

RICH AND ATTRACTIVE

Among the beautiful woods in which we show Upright Pianos none catches the eye quicker than the wealth of quiet and delicately varied color and satin sheen of finish offered by the Circassian Walnut As mere pieces of furniture they are objects of art The soul of the instrument—its musicmaking qualities—we can assure you of in various makes and kinds. Our stock of DECKER BEOS., HAINES BEOS, and J. & C. FISCHER PIANOS, is very complete and especially invite inspection of these elegant High Grade Instruments.

Visitors cordially welcome.

D. i. BALDWIN & CD.

320 Wabash Ave.

LSO STATE, of O. H, Stftis A Bm, GRADUATE OPTICIAN, 627 Wat**h Av«M Tfcrre Haule, Ind. Ocolists criptiorui filled promptly.

IR,OOIs£S

411 and 413

Wabash Ave. Terre Haute.

Six Floors

FILLED WITH

Carpets, Mattings, Linoleums,

Oil Cloths,

WINDOW SHADES,

Lace, Chenile and Silk

Curtains.

All Lengths and Qualities of

Curtain Poles

Curtain Loops and Curtain Fixtures.

GILT and CHEAP

Wall Papers,

With Wide and Narrow Frieze to match in

Immense Quantities

OUR

Comprises a full IIPl)f Vel vets, Msquettes, Body Brussels, Tanestrv Brussels From the Cheapest to the Highest

Grades.

Ingrain Carpets,

At the head of which stands our new make, known as the

Stamboul Ingrains,

We show something quite new, of which we have the entire control in this market. These goods are of DOUBLE THICKNESS and will wear an age.

Also

3 Ply Carpets

Novel and Beautiful Effects.

Extra Super Carpets

Iu endless variety and prices.

In our stock of

Cheap Ingrain Carpets,

Running from

25, 35, 40 and 50 cts,

per yard we exhibit a line of goods superior in styles and texture to anything ever shown in Terre Haute.

ALSO

BLANKETS,

lit white, solid red and fancy plaids. Cheap aid fine Comforts, Table Linens, Towels, Napkins and Table Covers, and everything needed in furnishing homes, offices, hotels and churches.

411 & 4-13 Wabash Avenue.

ass

HERZ' BULLETIN.

genuine

FOSTER

1801. FALL 1S91.

Kid Glove Department.

Good Reliable Makes and Perfect Fitting Gloves.

Which give the wearer utmost satisfaction, always has been our aim to procure and permit NO OTHER to pass into our Glcve Department. We recommend the following Kid Gloves which have grown very popular with us.

The 'Vincent,' 'Saxony Beauty' with Genuine Foster Hook, also the same for Misses. Ladies' and Misses' Biarritz Kid Gloves, without fastening, Prime Qualities.

L-V-H

KID CLOVES

The world famous "Centimeri" in 5 buttons and "TREFOUSSE" Suede in Mosquetaires,

MANUFACTURED

We added the very latest novelties in Dress Gloves Dogskin, Mocha, Castor with buttons and Gauntlets for driving and shopping. Party Glovesi 12, 16 or 20 button lengths. Buy your Kid Gloves of us and you will be sure to secure the right styles at rock bottom prices.

HOOKS

uune.

13,

BEWAEE OS IMITATIONS.

HEBZ' LADIES BAZAR.

510 and 512 Wabash Ave.

MYERS BROS

-OF-

Is already in progress and booming. It is our annual custom to inaugurate this sale of School Clothing. There are .thousands of 'oys who need "new rigging out" for school and this sale will give their parents a chauee to buy necessary School Clothing for below the usual and actual prices.

Short Pant Suits for Scholars 6 to 14 years old in Cassimeres, Worsteds and Cheviots at $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2, $2.50, $3, $4, $150, $5. Long Punt Suits for Scholars, ages 12 to 19, in CassimereB, Corkscrews, Cheviots and Worsteds, $4, $'150, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9, $10.

We name special low prices on the justly celebrated STAR SH RTi WAISTS this week. Parents having boys to clothe and wish to prac-j tice economy should not neglect this opportunity to buy School Cloth-| ing at Bargain Prices.

MYERS BROS.,!

Leading One-Prico Clothiers and Gents' Famisbers, COB. FOURTH MLJ±T2r.

WHAT? ISJHAT SO'/

A Large, Full-sized Oak

Folding-Bed'

-FOR ONLY-

$14.73.

C.WOOD&CO

23 & 25 West Side Fourth St

p. g._We also have a Whole Bed Room Suit, Dresser, Bed Steady and Wash Stand for $1450.

PRAIRIE STOVES.

The loaf of Bread that took the Prize at Vigo Fair in 1890 was baked on a PRAIRIE BELLE. Buying the PRAIRIE STOVES you patronize a HOME INDUSTRY and have no trouble to get repairs when needed. For sale by all stove dealers. Take no other. Mantels, Tile Hearths, Gas Stoves and Furnacea.

Towley Mantel & Furnace Company,

SOS W^0B-A.S23: -A.VJD3SrXTS.