Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 16, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 October 1891 — Page 8

MAIL

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personals.

The Mall invite* thc^Hmleal^mHaule to contribute Items to till* department, from

I cumnuun- Kiuo iK u* |MiWnal8 of friends vwHing ,!ii-r cities and other States, or the dur« or return of citizens, Report* ©I jiOchttM, lesut, church entertainment*, musicale*, etc., are especially iwliclted. Have copy at the offleo of publication not later than Saturday morning,

It-part'

Maj. 0. J, Smith attended the races. Mi*# Cora Givens is visiting in Brazil. Oscar Gagg, of Chicago, is visitiug here.

Mrs. J. F. Snyder ba» been visiting in Matloon. MisH Lizzie Walter has returned from St. I/mis.

Mrs. Baylors W. Hanna was in town thin week. I)r, J. P. Worrell has returned from Philadelphia.

Miss Hattie Fisher is visiting her sister in Chicago. Sam Christy came over from Indianapolis Thuraday.

Miss Nellie Hyde, of Evaosviile, attended the races. Mi"H Nellie Putton has been visiting friends in Paris.

Harry Havens and wife have returned from Kvansvillo. Mi'h. Anna Itichardson is visiting relatives in IxniinvilU).

Mth. K. A. Gillette Iuih benn visiting friends in Clinton. Mioses Luia and Anna Mills spent tho week at Kansas, III.

Fred Taylor and wife, of Chicago, will visit hero next week. Mrn. J. M. Ovorell, of Evansville, visited hero this week.

Mis Lit Ho 8 trout, or Madison, Kan., Is visiting friends hero. Knooh W. Curry, wifo and Hon Roy aro visiting in St. Louis.

Col. Farrow, of Kvansvilia, came up Tuesday to see tho races. II. N. Thompson and wifo attended tho St. Louis exposition.

ISads and daughter Belle are

vi«itiiiK relatives in Bon ton Mrs, Win. Beeves, of Liberty Avenue, Is viniting friends in Ohio.

Mr.-*. Mary May has returned from an extended visit in tho oast. Charlie Heltiig mid daughter Julia left for Vineonnoa Wednesday.

Mrs. Harry Boss, of Sullivan, has boon visiting relatives here. Mrs. li. D. IHgges returned from Cimarron, Col., last Monday.

William Sehatfor and William Bledsoe spent tho week in 81. Louis. Mrs, J. R. Sample and children, of Evansville, attended the races.

D. o. Martin and son Perry spent a fow days In Chicago this weok. Mins Tilllo Klcholberger, of St. Louis, in visiting Mrs. Charles Denton.

W. A Evans, of Noblesville, Ind., visited relatives hero this week.

John Hirtnnd Mrs. Joseph Fri»r.

went to St. Iyou Is Monday night. Mrs Frank Alexander, of Evansvlllo, l« visiting her slstur, Mrs. Harris.

Mrs K. J. Human and Mrs. C. H. Traijniar spent this week In Chicago. C. li, Manoourt and wife, of Kansas City, are visiting Mix. Wm. Haas.

Miss Florence Hreeden, of Vieksburg, Mlw., visitiug friends in the city. Mr«. OS. Cain in, of St. Mary's Ohio, 1«

Visiting

Mrs, Bell, of Poplar street.

Mi*H Flora Uovey, of north Seventh mrcct, visited in St. Louis this week. Mi*. J-.iincs Walah, of WHUauistown, Ai iv..» is visiting relatives in the city.

Miss lionsio Grogan, of Greeneastle, is visiting her int, Frank llymer. Mrs Kvn Pioroe, of south Fourteenth Mmt, has returned from Washington.

Mrs, Charles Warner, of south Seventh stroll, has returned from Indianapolis. Mrs. if. lathing and children are visiting tn Olasgow, Ky., Mrs. l.'s old home.

Mrs. Wm. Skidtnore, of Montexums, htt* be*»n the guest of Mrs. C, H. Land So Loon Mixer has returned from his trip to New Orleans and the Gulf of Mexico

Mrs. i:. o. fiw», of Danville, III., has been visiting hi*r brother, Albert Beiitn g*r.

W. W. .Jour* ami wife, of Newman 111., hflve tn^ii vtaitiug Mrs. A, II..John son.

MKs Blanche Merriug, of Springfield llh, vkHitimj her brothor, Georg-e erring.

Mrs. l»«u KiehelN^rgtn' and Mr*. Jobw Sl»kemsti hrtvo hwn vjsiting Sti V'vnr.s-

Mr*. Arum Ormoti. who ha viwfilns her H» Chicago, b«. retnnml honif.

Mrs. Wm, W*«jw»u, of MatUHMi, ban j^n vUitlog Mi*. ot Cherajr Mrcr-:

Mis.* com On»pb»lKtf Imivine. IH., Is the of M.i:!»-s Hsll. of Cherry utrert,

Mi«# AUe« of h«« bcKn vesting Mrs. ttorth Fifth, MLTMU mm Uo«i «rer» wh« wm vesting friends in inai^naptdits has witrni^ hrttiw.

Mr*. Wtiium KWd hi Mambali TttwUy to ri*U her molbw, Mr*. If. C.

Editor J*mw M. McKwfcy, of RvmatvUfo Jouro*], «iUMnd*d Ot# r**m Tu«*d«y.

Win. W. Way and son Will witnessed the veiled prophet's parade in St. Louis Tuesday.

Mrs. J)r. Gott and Mrs. Harvey Cbristrnan, of Crawfordavilie, have bees visiting here.

R. M. Rodgers did the raca businefis for the Western Union at the fair grounds this week.

Mi as Sallie Newton, of Crawfordsvilie, has been the guest of Mrs. Moorehead this week.

Miss Kate Halier will visit relatives and friends in Cincinnati and Covington next week.

Dr. Long and wife, of Indianapolis, have been visiting friends on south third street.

Miss Mae Fnlwiier has gone to St. Louis, where she will visit friends for several weeks.

Mrs. E. B. Carter, who has been visiting her mother in Greene county, has returned home.

Tod Houston and wife, accompanied by Mrs. Martin and mother, went to St. Louis this week.

Mrs. Mort Goodman, of Charleston, 111., has been visiting Mrs. Davis, of north Fifth street.

Mrs. Win. Hanlon, of East St. Louis, will visit her sister, Mrs. George Ashmore, next week.

Mrs. G. Kuhnle, of Mattoon, III., is in the city visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. Catharine Conzman.

W. H. Reeves haa returned from Ohio. His family is detained on account of the illness of a daughter.

Mrs. I. J. Whited, of Monroe, La., and HlHter Mrs. Baird, of Indianapolis, are visiting relatives here.

Mrs. E. S. Hayes, of Mt. Vernon, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lou Stimson, of north Seventh street.

Miss Maggie Haley, of Indianapolis, was the guest this week of Mrs. MoMahan and Mrs. P. W. Stack.

Mrs. Mary Martin and Mrs. Ross Martin are visiting friends in St. Louis and taking in the exposition.

Mrs. May Kuapp and daughter Grace, of Tuscola, 111., have been visiting Mrs. Conover, of north Seventh street.

Mrs, Myrtle Branson, of Pontiac, 111., was the guest this week of Mrs. O. %'. Dury, of Mouth Thirteenth street.

Mrs. E. Martin and Emii Kuster, of Indianapolis, are visiting their sister, Mrs. A. Reiman, of Houth Eighth street.

Mis. R. A. Campbell and daughter, of EvanHville, Una, visited the Misses Smith, of north Sixth street this week.

Mrs. Minnie Letnarble and son, of Lafayette, are visiting her parents, D. Pindar and wife, of south Centor street.

W. II. Soale went to Aurora, Mo., this week. It was his intention to go to El Dorado, Kan., on business, before his roturri.

Lucius H. Clark left for Brooklyn, N. Y., last. Sunday, where he will bo married soon. He will return in about eight weeks.

Mrs. Alex M. Crawford, of south Fourth street, wont to St. Louis this week to witness the veiled prophet'8 parado.

Misses Jane and Josephine Whitaon, of Momtezuuia, aro visiting their sister, Mrs. N. A. Murphy, of Lafayette avenue.

Mrs. Allen Tindolph and daughter Alleue, and Miss Pritehett, of Vincennea, have been visiting Mrs. D. C, Greiner.

Mrs. William Miller, of south Center street, who has been spending the summer in Albuquerque, N. M., has returned homo.

Frank Kelley, who has been reading law for some time in the oftiee of Judge Isaac N. Pierce, was admitted to the bar this week*

Francis Hord and wife have gone to Ann Arbor, Miehlgau, for the winter, whore they have taken rooms with Mrs. Fred ss,

Mrs. Louisa Rossbaeker has gone to Fort Wayne and other points to visit friends, She will return the latter part of next week.

Miss Anna E. Spry, who has been visiting Mrs. Grimes, of north Sixteenth street, has returned to her home in New man, III.

The wedding of Rev. J. D. Stanley, rwtor of St. Stephen's church, and Miss llulton, of Richmond, is snnouttcmi to take place soon.

H. W. Law ami wife, of Pittsburg, Pa., and Mrs. John Sloan and daughter, of CrawfordsviUe, have been visiting Tom lavi$ and wife.

Mrs, P- P. Stafford and Mrs-, F. A Faris, w!k have been visiting their mother, Mrs. Flaherty, have returned Isottte to Chicago.

J. W, Cmmpton has returned from the trest, wber* he has been traveling far g*ven v&m* i« sisarch of health. He is wmeh unproved.

Mrs. .'&*> V'int and daughter, Maud, who Iv.ve twwm visiting relatives in the city, have returned to tb*ir home a

Clint, Kidder returned from Vi* manm this week, whew he snperinUnd ed the construction of the new electric line of railway.

M^lames A.

J. *.

Alexander, MoUie

T^ong and Dr. Ducat®, of WliwiUaad, bavo been viaitiag Mw. C, E. Temple, of Bloom Ingtoo av«aae.

Mis# Lillian Cb«oowiO», of DaimUe, and Mlis SaUie Moones of I errysvUle, were the gatnte of lb# Ml**m Smith of nort* Sixth street darinc the races.

Rambler, one of the beat ksawn

of Riley township fkrmenk, kfl W«dn«H day nlgbt for Pleasant "Vhiteooun-

ty, Tenn., where .be has. decided to locate. In response to a request of tbe North American Review, Senator Voorhees has prepared an article on the silver question. It will appear in the November Review.

The wedding of Miss Carrie Vajen and Herbert Collins is announced to take place st the family residence on north Meridian street, Indianapolis, on the 128tb instant.

Miss Lulu Myers, formerly of this city, now of Eyansville, Is in the city the guest of Mrs. Forestall,of East Chestnut street. She will leave Monday on a visit to Chicago.

Miss Emma Hofl has returned from St. Louis where she went to attend the wedding of Misses Gussie and Katie Broggelmeyer to Messrs. John Denhoff and John Messmer.

Mrs. John B. Meyer, Mrs. Peter Bollig and Miss Maggie Bollig are spending tbe week in St. Louis, attending the exposition and seeing the Veiled Prophet. They will return Monday.

Mrs. James C. McGregor and daughters, Miss Lillian and Miss Helen, have arrived in Washington, D. C., and are located on K. street. They will spend the winter in Washington.

The Hon. Thomas H. Nelson has decided to accompany Governor Hovey to Mexico City in November next. Senator Voorhees is as yet undecided as to whether he can join the party.

Mother Superior, Sister Mary Cleophas, of St. Mary's, left Monday morning for the East on a yisit to all of tho schools of the Sisters of Providence in America, and will be gone several weeks.

Mrs. Anton Weidel went to St. Louis Tuesday, where she will visit her eldest daughter for two weeks, and will go from there to Q.uiucy, 111., where she will spend the winter with her youngest daughter.

J. W. Jones, of Bowling Green, Ky., who at one time wa^ well known in newspaper circles here, anived in the the city last Monday. He waa elected to the common pleas bench In this county in 1856.

The wedding of Miss Anna Strong and Ben McKeen, will be on the 20th of this month, i» the evening, at St. Stephen's Church. There will be a reception at the residence of the bride's parents, Joseph Strong and wife.

Tho friends of Henry French, and wife of south Se%renteenth street, surprised them Saturd&v evening, the occasion being the second anniversary of their marriage. The evening was spent in a delightful manner with dancing and games.

Mrs. O. Dickerson was surprised Tuesday ev nlngby about forty* of fanfriends, at ter home on east 'Sycamore street, to hoJp her In she celebration of her forty-seventh birthday. She was presented with a handsome album, after which refreshments were served, and all had a most enjoyable time.

The Washington bureau of the Sentinel has been placed in charge of Mr. Charles Carroll Carlton, one of the ablest and best equipped newspaper men at the Capital. The Washington service of the Sentinel will be more complete and comprehensive in the future than ever befoue,—Indianapolis Sentinel.

Last Saturday afternoon John N. Pott, a mining engineer at Clinton, Ind., registered at the Terre Haute. Later Miss Lottie Blanche Hill, of Philadelphia arrived, and after a short rest the couple went to the Presbyterian parsonage, where they were united in marriage by Rev. Goorge R. Pierce. They left for Clinton, their future homo, on Monday.

On Wednesday evening President Ijams gave a dinner to a number of gentlemen who were her® attending the races, at The Terre Haute. The guests from outside the city were: Governor W. R. Merriam, of Minnesota, E, C. Long, C. J. Hamlitn, Harry Hamlim, Budd Doble, F. T. Moran, Colonel John W. Con ley, E. A. Brash, W. S. Holmrt, J. H. Steiner, M. A. McDonald, Frank Walker, J. H. Stephens and P. C. Kellogg. There were also several Terre Haute gentlemen present.

On Saturday evening last Bden Culien was very pleasantly surprised by a large number of hi* friends, tbe occasion being his sixtieth birthday, fie had been in Indianapolis, and did not return until late at night, consequently tbe surprise was complete. Elegant refreshments were served, after which there were vocal and instrumental music, games of various kinds and social chat. Those present were Misses Kate Demick, Kate Rice. Clam Rice, Liltie West, Annie Kulmer, Mamie Fuimer, Kate Banr, Anna Banr. Grade Robinson, Anna Robinson, Sarah Beauehamp, Jennie Beauchamp, Annie Culien, Mary, Eva and Ola Pennington, Hattie Sarchett, Jessie Beaucbatnp, Gwinth Wyeth, Messrs, Georsre, Eddie and Albrador Pennington, Wm. Demick, Chats. Beauchamp, J. W. Culien, J«K. Culien, 8am Van OsdeU, Riswm and Willie Vermillion, Jno. Pennington, Ous Waldering, Or* Renneit, Tho*. Lettgh«s*wlt Mrs. Demtek, Mrs. ISIce, Mrs. John Wyeth, Mrs. Nannie Wyeth, Mrs. West, Mr. and Mrs. Wfllard, Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Ward.

Now I* tbe time to leave your measure for winter clothing. Soon tbe cold weftlbtff begin# a&d werybod/ ought to he prepare*! for it. Goodman & Hirschter are ready to take ordera on short notice. Largest and finest stock of woolens to Md«et from. Beat fitting garments turned out.

Fr««ij Bulk *&« Can

Oyster*, New York asd Baltimore. Wliol*' *«t

HOSlbiy

Cloak Department.

Oar increasing but-iness has made it necessary for us to devote more room to this department. We haye doubled onr selling space and have imdispntedly the largest, lightest and best Cloak Department in the city. We invite an inspection of our immense stock, calling special attention to the completeness and the fact that every garment is new and positively the latest style, all selected with special reference to reliability of quality, elegance of style, perfection of fit, on wliich we name absolutely the lowest price, consistent with the many advantages our goods combine. All goods marked in plain figures, one price to all and everybody. Remember we show many Novelty Garments not shown elsewhere.

Dress Trimmings.

Never before was such a stock gathered together in Terre Haute. The most notable new ones are Jets, in fringes, collars and passamenteries and Jets in sets. We show an immense variety in faather trimming, boas and collars.

nnrl ITn/larwnor

cliLv.1

You want a change in hats at this season, and if you want a largo assortment from which to select go. to 417 Main street, Sykes & Gray, the old reliable, where you can find anything you want at prices to suit. They also have on hand a very tino assortment of ladles' furs, which they want to dispose of at reasonable prices. Ladies wishing anything in this line should give them a call.

If you want anything in the line of creams or ices, either for Sunday or week day nse, call on Ed. Lawrence at tho corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, who delivers all his orders to any part of the city.

LEO STATZ, of O. H. Statz & Bro., GRADUATE OPTICIAN, «27 W^abash Avo., Torre Haute, Ind. Oculists' precriptions filled promptly.

J. A. Weldon, the 7th

llilt cfll. and special

street

grocer will give you the most for your money. Try him. Seeing is I ^ee (Jur bpeClH! believing. All nice goods.

Bxcursioca to the South.

The C., H.

D. will soil harvest excur

sion tickets from all stations Oct. 14 to points in Florida, Virginia, Louisiana, Tennessee, Kentucky, Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi atono fare

for

the round

trip. The tickets will be good going Oct. 14 and returning any time within thirty days from date of sale. Ask your local agent for tickets via C., H. A D., or address E. O. McCormlck, G. P. T. Agt., Cincinnati, O.

Lady Agents Wanted.

To.sell Bessie's Complexion Wash and Complexion Soap in Terre Haute. No agents im ckI apply except a reference Is given signed by editor of this paper. Quick selling goods, endorsed by medical profession. STAN KEENEY,

Crawfordsyille, lad.

Cheap Bates to the SouthExcursion tickets to prominent points in the sooth will be sold by ticket agents of all connecting line® In the north over tbe beautiful Qneen & Crescent route, at one fare for the round trip, on October 14th, good to return in 30 days. There never has been a more favorable opportunity for tho«€ in search of anew bom© or an investment in this glorious country to go and make a personal Investigation of its resource*. Three express trains leave the Grand Central depot, Oneinoftti,daily, viatbeQ, A C. route. If you want a topographical map and a list of farms for sale, t® Rwk over before going, write to D. O. Edwards, G. P. AT. A., C* route, Cinfint**1, Ohio-

For Newspapers, Msgaaeln*** Story Papers, all the latest novels, go to tbe

Post Otfick Nkws Staj«. 7th street.

No. 12 north

Fine California

And domestic fruits, figs, dates, etc., at

Every Department has its attractions and offers lots and lots of new merchandise. Inspection Invited.

HBRZ' BAZAR

AT LEAST ONE PBOFIT

BELOW .A 1,1. OTEi: KRS.

law*

THE GLOVES.

The names of Trefonse & Co., and Centeneri are known the world around and stand for glove goodness. Just for that reason we control both makes for Terre Haute. Once worn always worn.

Our Y. H. Hook Gloves and 'Balsan Freres' Biarritz give utmost- satisfaction. Just added, 7 hook Suede Gloves in black and colors, regular $1.50 quality at$1,25 You can buy of

Were never in better shape to serve you, and many good things

good bargains represented in these departments.

PIXLBY & GO.'S MAXIM:

To Sell the Best and Most Reliable

00c, 76c and $1

gloves all good value for the money

Bargains in Gent's Heavy

Underwear.

PIXLBY & CO.

Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers.

Fall Overcoats. Fall Suits For Men. Newest Things For Boys.

Keep in n: nd how well we've been doing iit^ all that goes to dress yon well and at a moderate cost. We're now ready in all onr departs

ments. New Fall Orercoata, 88.50. Better grad* $10, $12 and $15.

Men's Suits at the same reasonable prices..5^, Boy's Clothing, newest styles, $3.50 np to $12,

MYERS BROS:

Ludlsg One-Price Clothiers mi Gents' Parnlsbers,

COB. iFO-crR/rn -AJSTID MjeL.X3sr.