Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 15, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 October 1891 — Page 8
fHE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Personals.
The Mail Invite* the people of Terre Haute to contribute items to tni* department, aetiaiog u* personals of friend* visiting from other cities and other BtaU**, or the departure or return of citizens. Report* of parties, social*, teas, church entertainment*, musicale*. etc., are especially solicited. Have copy at too office of publication not later than Saturday morning.
Mis* Lizzie Smith is visiting in Detroit. Dr. W. W. Ferris was in Paris Tuesday.
Robert Hunter is quite sick with the "flux. Fred Walbring went to Cincinnati tbis week.
J. D.Jones «nd wife are visiting in Chicago. Miss Alice Mellck has returned from Chicago. j. H. McChesney has returned from New York.
Judge Buff, of Sulliyan, was In town Wednesday. Mifts Stacy Sparks has been visiting In Prairieton.
Al. Andrews has returned from Logansport. Charles Braman, Jr., went up to Chicago to-day.
Mis* Jennie McQallkin left for Chicago to-day. D. B. Martin, of St. Louis, has been visiting here.
Miss Anna Lockman has been visiting in Brazil. S. S. Early and wife have returned from Chicago.
Robert Cattin and wife spent last Sunday in Sullivan. Mrs. Lewis Cox has been visiting her sister in Chicago.
Mrs. James Wallace is visiting friends in Danville, 111. Harry Raphael spent several days in Chicago this week.
Mrs. J. K. Cummings, of Chicago, is visiting friends hore. Mrs. Charles Wagner and daughter are visiting in St. Louis.
Mrs. A. H. Johnson, of Paoli, Kan., is visiting friends here. Mrs. Walter Falling, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. IJarvoy.
Mrs. W. D. GriflUh visited In Marshall, III., this wook. Miss Kato Kadel has been visiting friends in Evansville.
Miss Alta Bald ridge is taking music lessons at Greenscastle. Born, to K. P. Fairbanks and wife, yesterday, a daughter.
Charles Wyeth is attending medical college In Indianapolis. Mrs. J. W. Spears has returned from visiting In Indianapolis.
Mrs. James Champion of Chicago, has boon visiting friends hore. Miss S. Wright, of south Seventh street, is visiting in Clinton.
Born, to Joo Newhart and wife, of Chicago, last Sunday, a son. James Hopkins, of IUar.ll, came over Wednesday to see Blue Jeans.
Walter Ford and wife spent ft couple of days In Sullivan this week. Mrs. Dr. Masley, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hart.
Mrs. Ira Jones, of Crawford street, is visiting relatives In Pittsburg. Miss Frankle Howe, of Chicago, Is visiting Mrs. Flnley A. McNutt.
Mrs, James Baker, of Evansvlllo, is viaiting relatives hero this week. Mrs. C. W. Mancourt went to Indianapolis this week to visit friends.
Mrs. Will, Watson, of Mattoon, is visiting Mrs. Dally, of Cherry street. Miss Fannie Dornn, of Knlghtsvllle, has been visiting friends in town.
Miss Kiuiua Wallace, of Camargo, Hi., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Martin. Mrs. Fred J. Plepenbrink has been visiting In the country this week.
Miss Noma Mitchell, of Areola, III., is visiting her mothor In St. Marys. Judge J. C. Robinson has been called to Spencer by the illness of his wife.
Mrs. Thomas Alverson, of Spencer, Ind., visited friends here this week. J. A. Baxter and wife, of 8U Louis, will attend the races here next week.
Mm. Steve Cole, of Dayton, Ohio, is visiting friends on south Center street. Miss Effle Pence has taken the position of cashier with E. K, Wright Oo.
Mrs. M. E. Oruber and daughter, Miss Ella, are visiting Mr*. Bryant, at Saline City.
Mrs. J. W. Brosiusand daughter. Miss M«ta, have been visiting iu Braall this week.
Mr*. W. D, Murphy and Miss Drew Murphy have gone to Chicago for a week,
Mr*. John D*Uy, of north Tenth street, will visU relative* t» Dayton, Ohio, next week.
Judy Thorman attended the wedding of his* brother It* Cleveland, Ohio, this week.
Mrs. Battle Nail, of Ctikago, i» vi**ing Mrs. Olover, of »©ttU» Thirteenth street,
MIm LUlle Alexander, of GreencasUe, Is visiting Mm. McKae, of *m»t CheaUmt street.
Mr*. Claude Backus, of Sullivan, Ills., is viaiting Mrs. Oailsgher, Of north AXh street.
Ills* Ro*e Stewart, of north Twelfth
street, has been visiting friends in the country. Lawrence HeinI and wife entertained the Eastern Star Social club Tuesday evening.
W. A. Hamilton has returned from a two weeks trip through Pennsylvania and Ohio.
Miss Cora Lark ins, of north Fourteenth street, is visiting Mrs. Dave Turner, of Rockville.
Born, to Lincoln Shepherd and wife, of 531 Lafayette avenue, on Wednesday, a daughter.
Mrs. D. W. Denton, of Pittrtmrg, is visiting her son, W. R. Denton, of Crawford street.
Mrs. B. H. Alvey went to St. Louis yesterday, where she will visit friends for a week.
Miss Frank and George Kern, the former of Atlanta, are visiting their old home here.
Julius Brittlebank, now of Charleston, S. C-, was in town Tuesday on his way to Chicago.
Miss Eva Pearce, of south Fourteenth street, has been visiting friends in Washington, Ind.
Mrs. AnnaShillito, oi St. Louis, formerly of this city, is visiting Mrs. John G. Williams.
Mrs. Frank Crawford left Wednesday for Saginaw, Mich., to visit relatives for three weeks.
Miss Grace Hayman, of Mattoon, is visiting Miss Llllie Alexander, of north Seventh street.
Miss Hattie Fisher, of Locust street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Lottie Dougherty, of Chicago.
Miss Alice Shrinkle, of St.JLouis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. John Thomas, of Liberty ayenue.
Joseph H. Blake is making arrangements to move to the citj' with his family for the winter.
Mrs. Wm. Gillette, of Springfield, Mo is the guest of Mrs. Charles Blinu, of north Fifth street.
Messrs. H. Hulman and Louis Duenweg left Tuesday for Montgomery, Ala., on a business trip.
Mrs. Anna Hartness, who has been spending the summer at Marshall, Tex., has returned home.
Miss Maud Bremer, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. Miller, of north Tenth street.
Mrs. R. D. Walters, formerly MIBS Sue Hess, was in town this week to attend her brother's wedding.
Mrs. M. R. White, of north Sixth street, has gone on a visit Southwestern Missouri and Kansas.
Miss Laura Meyers, formerly of this city, but now of Evansville, will visit Mrs. Forestall next week.
Gus. A. Conzrnan and wife visited friends in the vicinity of Marshall, 111., on Thursday and Friday.
Miss Addle Dorsey, of Madison, Ind., who has been visiting her brother, O. M. Dorsey, has returned home.
Thomas Griffin and Miss Frances Gray wore married in St. Patrick's church Wednesday morning.
Frank Brittlebank, formerly of this city, but now of Mt. Vernon, 111., was in town on business Tuesday.
Mrs. C. W. Mitcholl, of south Center street, is visiting her sister, Miss Estella Young, of Holden Mo.
Miss Mary Duncan went to St. Louis yesterday afternoon, and will remain over Sunday with her brother.
L. L. Watson and Capt. Isaac Maas, of the Union Depot hotel, Vlncennes, were in town Monday and Tuesday.
Miss Liaude Volt, who has been visiting her brother, John Volt, has returned to her home In Louisville, Ky.
Mrs. A. C. Holding and daughter, Miss Anna Holding, have returned from their summer trip in West Virginia.
Rev. A. T. Briggs and Rev. Coultas attended the northwestern Indiana conference at South Bend this week.
David Denny and wife, of Kankakee, III., are visiting their daughter, Mrs. S. Harrison, of east Crawford street.
Mrs. Martin Bradford, of Kansas City, will visit her sister, Mrs. Coulter, of north Sixteenth street, next week.
Mrs. Charlotte Shaffer and Miss Mary May have returned from Haokensack, N. J., where they spent the summer.
Mrs. Mary Black and Miss Sarah Pritchard attended the old settlers' reunion at Marshall, III., Wednesday.
The engagement of Miss Anna Strong and Benjamin McKeen is announced. The wedding will take place this month.
Mr*. Samuel Perevo, who has bee* vi»ittng her sister, Mrs. W. D. Mitchell, of Logansport, Ind., has returned home.
Wlllard Stineman, live year old son of John Stlneman, of south Third street, fractured his right arm Tuesday by a fail.
A. C. Dnddleston has accepted a position with, Moore Langen, and entered upon tht discharge of his duties last Thursday.
Wheeler Wright and wife, of Filmore, lad., who have been visiting Mrs. Wright's mother on South Third street, have returned boot*.
Mm George Armstrong And children, who haw been visiting Mrs. Bateman, of north Eighth street, have returned borne to Indianapolis.
John Tomllnaon, Mrs. Loo Tbmllnson and Mist Grace Gilmer, of north Eighth strwst, have returned from visiting friends in Oartotvhorg
Dio Reagan baa removed with hi* family lo Craw fordsvllle, where he has become stockholder In, *od general manager of, beading betorjr.
Mrs. Margaret Dupell and Eugene Dupell and family, who have been visiting F. E. Dupell, of north Ninth street, have returned home to Philadelphia.
Mrs. Louie Johnstone with her sister, Mrs. Eldred, and their families, leave next Tuesday for Wichita, Kan., where they will hereafter make their home.
Mrs. Anna Brown, of Fourteenth-and-a-half and Chase streets, entertained the Frauen Verein, of the German Methodist church at her home Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Rintha Martin, Mrs. Alfred Knobh, and Maud, Lucy, Fred and Will Knobb, were called to Marshall, 111., this week by the serious illness of a relative.
Charles Owens, western traveling passenger agent, of the Vandalia, who has made his headquarters in Wichita, Kan for a number of years, will move to Kansas City next week.
Benjamin Perkins, Chauncey Deming, Benjamin Cumming8,Wm. Walker, and Jno. Durham took their families in wagons last Sunday down near Vincennos, where they spent the week fishing.
Michael Scanlon and wife were given a surprise party by their friends Tuesday night in honor of the former's birthday. Several handsome presents were taken along and dancing indulged in till a late hour.
Geo. Penn came up from Frankfort Ky., early this week on a short visit to his brother, and then went on to his home in Austin, Texas. He was called to Kentucky last month by the death of his father.
Miss Edna Garretson entertained a number of her friends Tuesday even ing in honor of her guest, Miss Thomas, of St. Louis. Summer refreshments were served, and cards were played until a late hour.
Robert Van Valzab, Jr., left Thursday morning for Indianapolis and will attend dental lectures there this winter. He has been in his father's office for a year or two past and has now much practical information.
B. F. Trogdon and wife of St. Louis, visited Mr. Trogdon's former home here this week while en route to attend the convention of trainmen in Galesburg, 111., to which he is a delegate from the Iron Mountain trainmen.
Robert L. Brown and Miss Maud St. John were married on Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride's parents, 310 south Fourth street, by Evangelist Bitler. Many handsome presents were received by the bride and groom.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Hite have returned from their two week's wedding trip to Bardstown, Ky., and are temporarily at Mrs. Glazebrook's on south Seventh strcnt. They will move into their house "n south Fourth street as soon as
they
ter
an get possession.
The Misse- Carlton entertained a few friend slast Saturday evening complimentary to Miss Mary Peddle. Those present were, Misses Frances, Anna and Kate Carlton, Mary Peddle, May Crawford, Rose Farrington, Henrietta Strong, Messrs. Richard Strong, Davis*. Warren Hussey, Rolland Buntin, Anderson, Moore, and Johnson.
Harry W. Abbott, formerly of this city, but now of Appleton, Wis., was married in Chicago last Wednesday to Miss Bee Loveland, of that city. Immediately after the ceremony the young couple came down to this city where they are stopping for a few days with the groom's mother, Mrs. M. L. Abbott, of 1207 north Twelfth street. Their home will be Appleton, Wis.
Capt. John F. Meaoham, of Rockville, has been reinstated in the Third Auditor's office, Washington, D. C., to take effect Oct. 10. Captain Meaoham was formerly a clerk In the Treasury Department, but resigned several years ago to engage in business- in this city. He returns to official life under the soldiers' provision of the civil-service law. Meacham is a four-year veteran and organized one of the first Harrison clubs in 1888.
The Wabash club, which was organized a few weeks ago, and which has three elegantly furnished rooms In the Bindley block, gave Its first social reoep tlon Wednesday evening. About twenty couples were present, and all had a delightful time. The musical portion of the entertainment was furnished by the Symphony club. The decorations were elegant and reflect great credit on the taste of Brokaw Brothers, who had in charge that portion of the entertainment.
On Thursday evening Ed. Cottom given a suprise masquerade party at the home of his parents on Liberty avenue. The young folks enjoyed themselves thoroughly until nearly midnight. Those present were Misses Mamie Link, Maud Vickery, Fannie Cottom, Grace Modesitt, Tremaine Van Bask irk, Edith Sonnefield, Ollle Cottom, Emma Cottom, Ada Snell, None McDonald, Messrs. Joe Ooole, Bert Modesitt, Ed. Madison, Ed Oottom, Barley Oottom, Charles Ooole, Artie Van Bask irk and Will Dickerson.
Miss Katharine Smallwood, of this city, and William Baxter, of Murdock, Ills., were married Thursday evening at the bride's home on South Third street by Rfev. J. D. Stanley. Only the immediate relative* wad few friends were' present to witness the ceremony, »nd number of congratulatory telegrams were received from friends out of the city. The present* were numerous and elegant. The bride and groom took the alght train for Chicago, and after a two weeks' tour on the l*k«s will return to Murdock, their future home. The bride tea daughter of the late Abraham Small* wood, and the groom a grain merchaat at Murdock.
Mia Nelli* McKeen delightfully ea
tain ©d a party of friends Tuesday evening with a moulding party, in honor of Miss Mary Peddle, who left Wednesday for New York. Each guest was given a lump of clay with a china dog for a model. In half an hour the person making the clay the nearest like the model was awarded the prise. Miss Grace Havens received the first prize for lady, a souvenier spoon, and Mr. Hart for gentleman, a deck of cards in a silver case. Miss Frances Carlton and Warren Hussey were awarded the boobies. After this refreshments and dancing were indulged in. Those present were: Misses Mary Peddle, Anna, Kate and Frances Carlton, Grace Havens, Fanny and Emma Buntin, May Crawford, Rose Farrington, Messrs. Boyles, Johnson, Davis, Strong, Sample, Hart, Anderson, Rose, Hussey and Buntin.
J. A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer will give you the most for your money. Try him. Seeing is believing. All nice goods.
rri
OPERA HOUSE BOOKSTORE,
E. L. GODECKE,
BOOKSELLER, STATIONER
and dealer lu
SCHOOL SUPPLIES,
•106 Wabash Ave. TERRE HAUTE.
wi
THE
In
Rise of the Race Track! Races are popular, respectable and refined entertainments. Elegantly maintained grounds, handsome, luxurious buildings for fashionable audiences and the convenience of the masses. The great grandstands at the famous race tracks crowded with all classes and conditions, high and low, rich and poor, decorous in order, eager in attention, keenly interested in the most popular contests of the present age.
There will be Sixteen Great Events. Divided among Four Exciting Days. A Hundred Horses, records of 2:06 to 2:24. Exhibited In a Phenomenal Series of Races. Best Horses Gathered from East to West
Amusements.
"VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.
-1-^1 Wilson ay lor Manager.
To-Niglit.
Saturday, October 3rd.
Production of Bartley Campbell's famous play,
The White Slave.
Under the management of H. C. Kennedy. ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST. STARTLING MECHANICAL EFFECTS.
Don't fall to see the wonderful RAINSTORM OF REAL WATER. Positively the most realistic effect ever produced upon the stage.
Be on hand early to secure a seat. Price 75, 50 and 25 cents.
1ST AYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.
JL Wilson Naylor, Manager.
Two Nights Only—Wednesday and Thursday, Oct. 7th and 8 th.
First Brilliant Event of the Season the World Famous N-A.2SRXIOISR BROS.,
SUPERBA
First production here, scenic eflfects without parallel, mechanical tricks inimitable, three car loads of new and gorgeous scenery, an aggregation of acrobatic feats aria novelties never before witnessed.
Sale opens Monday, Oct, 5th. Prices, $1.00, 75, 50 and 25c.
"VTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.
Wilson Naylor, Manager.
Friday Eve., Oct, 9th.
The First Rung in His Ladder of Fame, Hoyt's Humerous Hurricane,
A Bunch of Keys,
OR, THE HOTEL.
Abetter cast than presented at all previous productions, new musical selections by pretty, sweet voiced, vocalists, fascinating dances sparkling sayings and a company of comedians possessing life, talent and originality.
Sale opens Wednesday, Oct. 7th. Prloes 25, 60 and 75c.
For all kinds of School Supplies,
Note-Books, Pencils, Inks
lum,
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 tlio
POSTOEFICE NEWS STAND
No. 1'2 North Seventh Street,
TWO DOORS NORTH OF MAIN.
1?HE RACES
TERRE HAUTE, OCTOBER 6, 7, 8,
The Remarkable Meeting Next Week
Will Attract Thousands From Abroad. Secure Attention from Maine to California.
Popular Favor for lie National Recreation. Written Annals of the Times.
VAST
the 2:16, 2:18, 2:21, and 2:24 Classes: Race Horses Once Limited to Free-for-alls. Special Actors of Renown in Events of Peculiar Interest.
bars, Ha
NANCY HANKS, the Fastest Trotter on the Tracks of America to still farther Reduce her Wonderful Record. MONBARS, fastest horse of his age, to lower his enequalled record—2:18f. HAL POINTER and DIRECT to settle the unsettled question "Which is the Greatest Pacer in the World?'
Admission, Which Modes a Free Seat in the Grand, Stand. $1.00,
REBEEVB SEAT .T JLT JBJLSZMR 6C WATSOK-'S
Herz Bulletin
KID GLOVES.
There is usually at this time of the year a general cry and hurrah among the merchants about Kid Gloves.
One advertises $x.oo Kid Gloves for 59 cents, another, $2.00 Gloves for $1.00, and so on.
All This is Idle Talk.
We sell a Kid Glove at 50c probably better, at any rate as good as any 59c Glove in Terre Haute, but all we claim for it is, that it is a good value for the money, yet we would not want you to
expect it to be a $1.00 Glove. Our 75c Foster Hook Glove has no equal for the money, and although the same quality is sold most everywhere for $1.00 we do not claim it to be a $1.00 Glove.
We sell Gloves for what they are intrinsically worth and aim to give the very best we can procure for the money.
Our Glove Department has gained a reputation of which we have a right to be exceedingly proud.
The reasons are very plain, our department is stocked principally with the most celebrated and best known standard brands of Kid Gloves produced in the world.
Who can dispute the merits of the "TREFOUSSE" the "CENTENERI" the
,:V.
H." or the "Balsan Freres
BIARRITZ" Gloves? They are the Standard Bearers of the Kid Glove market.
Our prices on Kid Gloves are in conformity with our method of doing business, viz: One price, value received and no misrepresentation.
Our assortment of Novelties and Desirable Shades was never so complete as it is now, and the crowds at our Kid Glove counter area living evidence that our efforts are appreciated by the public.
Herz' Bazar.
612 and 514 Wabash Ave.
capital, intelligence and skill, devoted to the rearing and training of the racehorse The race horse raised from the victim of the stable-boy to be the friend and pride of gentlemen. Races presided over by officials and judges selected for their honor and ability. Governed by laws more rigid, inflexible and impartial than the municipal code, which enforce dedecorum and honesty. Even the horse-world moves, and is moving more rapidly daily.
in the