Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 30, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 January 1892 — Page 8

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THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Social Circle.

The Central Coffee Club was entertained Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. John Header at her heme on Lafayette avenue,

The next regular dancing reception of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, "will be given in their hall next Friday evening. ______

The date of thb Ringccold masquerade ball has been changed, to Thursday, the 28th instant. This has been done so that the full orchestra can be present to furnish the music.

Miss Minnie Smith, of north Fifth street, entertained a few of her school mates Monday evening. Light refreshments were served and the evening was enjoyed in music and games.

The latest fad is a shoe party. A sheet is stretched across the room and the ladies stand behind it and stick their feet under it so you can see their shoes. Then you go along and pick out a pair of shoes and the lady who is in them you takedown to supper.

The iEolian Club, assisted by Mrs. A. G. Adams, Misses Harriet Paige and Edith Castle and Will K. Hamilton, will give one of their delightful entertainments at the Paris opera house next Friday evening. Quite a number will go over with them from this place.

The Iroquois Club is making extensive preparations for a dancing reception at the club rooms on Tuesday night, February 0th. The club is a year and a half old and this entertainment will be its debut in social circles. The members are all popular young men, well lenown in society, and are ambitious that this, thoir lirst effort as a club, tihould be crowned with success. The lull Ringgold orchestra has been engaged for the occasion

Misses Frank S.ovens and Louise "Watson gave a progressive tiddledywinks party at the National last evening. Firat and second prizes were won by Todie Preston and Cora Ryan. Rae Walker received the booby prize. Those present wore:

MIHSGS:

Kunlco Iluntor, Todle Preston, lliio NViil ker, Cora Ryau, Kuto Paddock, Elsie Loeb, AnnaBevln, Louise Hunley,

Mary Houth.

William Murphy was given a surprise at his home on north Seventh street last Monday evening, the occasion being his twentieth birthday. Dancing was indulged in until a late hour, after which an elegant supper was served. Those dresentwere:

Misses—

Muymo Wool soy, Alloc Rogers, Sadie Dnvy, Ada Caskey, EinmaHykcs, Pearl Rills, Nel Crusten, of St. Louis.

Messrs.—

Misses:

Lulu Johnson, Mabel Martin, Km ma Uunncl, Cora Relners, Opha Purcell, Etllo B. Miller,

Charles Slaughter, Hal Dronberger,

August Letolller, Clins. OWOUH, Wait Walmsley, Harry Hughes, Charles Harris, Wm. Murphy, Frank Heaton, Fred Ellis.

Fred Slaughter, Frank Gaines, Ueorgo Sykes, Clarence Carroll, Melvln Lane, Harry Buckingham,

The latest and most expensive, fad, and one for which cards are responsible, is rings. No one can have too many rings, aud jewelers say that more rings have been sold this season than ever before. A St. Louis paper tells a story about a fashionablo lady of that oity who had set her heart upon a "ring that looked like a ruby." She and liubbie went to look at them together. The stones all seemed to her rather small. She said so. The jeweler answered, "Oh, we have them any size ^you wish. Now, that one you are looking at costs only ^990." "That will do," alio answered hastily, and ooncluded sho did not care so much for rubies after all and settled on a pretty little affair that cost $500. That makes about an eveu dozen riugs in her collection she wears them all at oue time and has not yet utilized her thumb, as some »ctresst*a have Hone.

When tho snow commenced falling last Sunday night visions of skating parties rapidly vanished, and prepare tlons for prospective sleighing parties commenced. It was not until Wednes day afternoon, however, that the cutters put in an appearance, but at that time thoy were all pressed into service and everj one seemed bent on making up for lost time. One of the jolliest parties was that made up by Adolph Gagg on Wednesday evening. It was an old time bob sled arrangement with four horses and the accompanying fun. Those who enjoyed the rid* were

Grace Havens, Mamie ray, Auua Carlton. Kate Carlton, Frances Carlton, Louise Haberly, Anna Paddock, Jessie Havens, Fannie O'Boyle, Cor* O'Boyls, WHkeeon, of BufliUo, N. Y.

Messrs:

Adolph OauR. Samuel Burrell, Harry Boggs, Tom Beegs. Jamie Farrington, Charles Belaud.

William Gray, William Pcnn, WUltam Donaghoe, Richard Strong, W. It. McKeen, Jr,

On Tuesday evening, at the home of the bride's parents in Rochester, lad., Miss Nellie E. Wallace, a popular and accomplished young lady, was married to Dr. Will E. Bell, a prominent young physician of this city. More than fifty invited guests were present, and the affair was not loss enjoyable than brillant. The Kev. M. L, Lood, an aged minister of Rochester, performed the ceremony, the bridal couple standing beneath an elaborate "lover's knot" of Marechal Nell roses and smllax. The house decorations were of a subdued yellow tone, and produced an exquisite e&ect. The fcridi WM dressed la a superb costume

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of crystal silk, cut with a rounded neck disclosing only the throat, and trimmed has returned home, with chiffon and jeweled passementerie It was en train and clung about the figure of its wearer with perfect grace Miss Nettie Bell, of this city, sister of the groom, was charming as the maid of honor, being gowned in a handsome dress of cream silk, cut decollette, daintily adorned with chiffon, and rendered peculiarly attractive by its wealth of skillfully applied ribbon. Her dress was sleeveless, cream, silk gloves reaching to the shoulders, and her feet were encased in dainty slippers of white satin. The groom wore a suit of the conventional color and pattern. After the wedding servico, occurred a reception and a supper. The presents received were extremely beautiful and came from persons in various parts of the country. The bride is quite well known in Terre Haute, having attended the state normal for several years, and the groom has been located here since graduating two years ago from the medical college. A few days since he was chosen vice-presi-dent of the Yigo County Medical Society. Mr. and Mrs. Bell will be at home, at No. 818 ,Walnut street, after Monday.

The Home Circle gave another oi its delightful receptions at the Terre Haute last night, which fully sustained its well earned reputation in that line. As usual, the large dining hall was used for the dancing. The programme consisted of eighteen numbers, the music being furnished by the Ringgold9. In the ordinary, two long tables were spread and an elegant supper of three courses was served by "mine host'' Baur. The costumes were elegant, and the occasion was a most enjoyable one to all. Those present were:

Messrs. and Mesdames: Othnlel Do Forest, Benj. McKeen, J. D. Stanley, S. 8. Early,

Misses:

B. G. Hudnut, C. W. Hamlll, F. C. Crawford, Thatcher Parker,

Mesdames: A. J. Crawford, Emellue Fairbanks, Pauline Montagnier,

Rachel Wood, J. P. Crawford, J. D. Herkimer,

Kate Hudnut, Cra O'Boyle, Fanny O'Boyle, Emma Brown,

Frances Haberly, May Crawford, Jessie Perduo, Nellie McKeen,

Belle Jenekes,

Jessie Levering, of Lafayette, Cora Condlt, of Chicago, Wllkeson of Youngstown.

Messrs:

E. L. Patterson, Warren Hussey, Charles Baur, S. C. McKeen, Jacob Baur,

W. R. McKeen, Jr, J. H. O'Boyle, A. L. Crawford, Will Penn, L. H. Clark.

Ou Tuesday evening at St. Stephens church Miss Elite Henning Hudson and Percy Herbert Ashmead were married, Rev. J. D. Stanley, reotor, performing the ceremony. The decorations for Christmas had not been removed, and being tastefully arranged in elaborate profusion about the chahcel made a handsome setting for the bridal party. The body of the church was filled with friends of the young couple, and Miss Lottie Longman presided at the organ. The time of the ceremony had been arranged for half past eight, and as the party entered the organ pealed forth the music of the glorious wedding song in Lohengrin. A. L. Wyeth and Charles Baur, Miss Madge Walmsley, maid of honor, and Henry Hudson, brother of the bride, led the party, followed by the bride leaning oh the arm of her brother-in-law, T. Emory Morford the groom and his best man, R. N. Hudson, came from the vestry room and awaited the others at the foot of the chancel where the betrothal service was performed. The ceremony was that of the Episcopal church, than which there is none more beautiful or impressive. The bride was dressed in exquisite white crepe, adorned with poarl trimmings, cut decollette and terminating in a demi train. The greater portion of the costume was enveloped in a tulle veil that hung about the graceful girl like mist. The maid of honor, Miss Madge Walmsley, was indescribably charming in a costume of pale blue crepe, trimmed with jeweled passementerie and cut with a slightly low rounded neck, finished with a chiffon ruffle. The groom and Ills best man, R. N. Hudson, were clad in conventional black The ushers were Messrs. Charles Baur, Albert Wyeth and Henry Hudson. After the ceremony the bridal party repaired to the home of the bride's mother on south Eighth street, where they remained until one o'clock, when they left for Philadelphia, their future home. The bride is a daughter of the late Col. R. N. Hudson, has been a reigning 60oiety belle for several years, and will be very much missed in social circles. The groom belongs to one of the oldest Philadelphia families, and is arising young civil engirfteer. Many handsome presents from friends at home and abroad were sent in.

Personal.

Joseph H. Briggs is on the sick list. Miss Cora Jenks, of Paris, was in town Thursday.

Mrs. Charles Warner has returned from New York. Miss Anna Milan has been visiting friends in Brazil.

Miss Tillle Young has returned from a visit in Marshall. Mrs. Catherine Cook, of Casey, 111., is visiting friends in the city.

Mrs, Wm. Reisman, of Chicago, has been visiting relatives here. Mrs. George Guisendorf, of Indianapolis, is visiting friends here.

A. P. Goldweli, of Waiden, Mo., is visiting her oid home here. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. LoUe have returned from a northwestern trip.

Miss Little Britta, of Crawfordaville, has been visiting friends here. The little son of Lee Goodman and wife has been very sick this week.

Mrs. Charles A. Melville is dangerousill at her home on Chestnut street. Mrs. Mary Baker, of Swan street, who

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has been visiting friends in Pittsburg, J''"-',1M&i

Merritt Woods, of Washington is visiting his brother, George Woods. Mi38 Jessie Levering, of Lafayette, has been visiting Miss Katharine Hudnut.

Mrs. E. Dick has gone to Pueblo, Col., to visit her son, who is in business there.

Mrs. Mulligan, of north Ninth street, has been visiting friends in Indianapolis. VJ

Miss.Kate Snyder, of Marshall, Ills., visited friends here several days this week.

Mrs. Harve Connerly, of north Ninth street, will soon go to California for her health.

Mrs. Will Gibson, bf Arlington, Ky., is visiting Mrs. L. Cory, ©f Lafayette avenue.

Tom Walmsley and wife, of Danville, 111., visited friends and relatives here this week.

Harry Ross has been holding his own this week, and hopes of his recovery are entertained.

Mrs. Eliza Wilbur, of Centralia, Mo., is visiting her daughter on south Seventh street.

A. G. Austin and family will soon start for Gainesville, Fla., to remain during the winter.

Miss Anna Sheridan, of Vincennes, has been visiting Mrs, Bert Free, of Chestnut street.

Born, to Charles F. Hauptand wife, of 728 south Fourth street, last Tuesday evening, a daughter.

Mrs. William Kidd, with her children, has been visiting her parents, H. C. Balsley and wife, of Marshall.

Mrs. Mary E. Hanes, of Yincennes, lad., is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. C. Kuirtz, of north Fourth street.

Mrs. C. C. Cook, who has been visiting relatives and friends here, returned to her home in Marshall Tuesday.

Charles Lamb was called to Chicago Wednesday night by the death of the child of his sister, Mrs. Catharine Halpin.

Milton Durham and wife and S. F. Reese and wife left for San Francisco, Cal., on Thursday, going by way of New Orleans.

Miss Rhoda Connelly, of Clay City, was in town Wednesday on her way home from a visit to Dr. S. P. Berns and wife, of Bible Grove, 111. .'

Miss Nellie Wain, who has been visiting Misses Alice and Anna Lockman, of east Mulberry street, has returned to her home in Pendleton, this state. ,,r.

Miss Shirley, of Coates' college, has been engaged as organist at the Congregational Church during Mrs. A. G, Adams' vacation of three months.

Mrs. T. R. Hardy, who has been visiting her parents here, was called to her home in Rockport last Monday by the serious illness of her father-in-law.

Born, to G. L. Van Gorder and wife, at Buenos Ay res, Argentine Republic, November 1st, a son. Mrs. Yan Gorder was formerly Mies lone Hill, of this city.

Miss Jessie Smith, formerly of this city, but now of Chicago, has returned to that city after a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Hannah McKamey, of south Twelfth street.

Mrs. Nora O'Nell and husband, of Binghamton, N. Y., were called here by the sickness of her father, Michael Hall, of 218 north Twelfth street, who is very low with the grip.

Mrs. Emeline Fairbanks, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Montagnier, left for Kansas City yesterday, where they will spend the remainder of the winter with Mrs J. P. Townley.

S. M. Brown, of Allerton, III., arrived in the city a few days ago with his son, who had been bitten by a supposed mad dog, for the purpose of using the mad stone, but it failed to adhere.

Washington special: Miss Voorhees has cards out for a tea on next Saturday at the new residence of Senator Voorhees, No. 1323 New Hampshire avenue, which he has leased for six years.

E. L. Alexander, an old Terre Haute boy, was in town Thursday on his way to Cincinnati. He is now a prosperous real estate merchant In Denver, Col., and Houston, Tex., his home being in the latter city.

Miss Nellie Lee, daughter of Conductor E. D. Lee, of Indianapolis, and Miss Tenie Jones, of Youngstown, were visiting Mrs. C. M. Freeland, of north Sixth street, this week. They left for Indianapolis yesterday afternoon.

Prizes for pnnctual attendance at the Congregational Sunday school during 1891, will be swarded to the following pupils to-morrow First prizes—Frances Curtis, Cora Ryan, Rose Braman and Henry Kramer. Second prizes—Alice Oowgill, Chauncey Curtis and Herbert Westfall. —p.:

Miss Grace Hay ward, who appears with the "Pair of Jacks" company tonight, is a daughter of our former townsman, George A. Hayward, who is now living at Mt. Carmel, HI. She resided in this city for many years prior to going upon the stage. Miss Hayward made a pronounced hit a season or so since in "A Crazy Patch."

The Ladies' Home Journal is only one dollar a year, send in your order to the POST OFFICE NSTWS,SfTAjfD, 17th.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT/

Miss Pollne, of Indianapolis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Reiman, of south Eighth street.

Mrs. James Baker, of Mattoon, has been visiting Mrs. J. D. Snider, of north Seventh street.

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Grandma Mercer, of the old ladies' home, had quite a serious fall last Saturday evening in her room. She wiil be 92 years old next April.

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School for Dancing1. 7

New class for beginners, ladies7 arid gentlemen, commences Tuesday eveniug, January 19th, at 7:30 o'clock. New class for beginners, misses and masters, commences Tuesday afternoon, January 19th at 4 o'clock. Advanced classes for ladles and gentlemen begins Monday evening, January 18th, at 7:30 o'clock.

Advanced class -for misses aud masters begins Wednesday afternoon, January 20th, at 4 o'clock. An introduction or reference required from strangers.

OSKAR DUENWEO, INSTRUCTOR, flfllr 665Wabash avenue.

The 16th annual ball of the Ringgold band will occur at Germania hall on Thursday, Jan. 2Sth. No pains will be spared to make this the best of all of the balls given by this organization.

All Pictures, framed or unframcd, can be had at cost, at Merring & Carter's, for the next thirty days. 669 Wabash avenue. "Now is the winter of our discontent made glorious," by the sale of Sleds, Skates and Sleigh bells of which we carry by far the finest goods and largest stock in the city. A G. AUSTIN fc Co.

Remember that 25c spent at Sandison & Burns' gives you a guess on the prizes.

The most enterprising firm of clothiers in this city is the old reliable Gdodman & Hirschler, 410 and 412 Main street, who have built up a large trade by their fair dealing with all who patronize them. When you want anything in their line, either custom or ready made, you can rely upon their representations to find it just exactly as they say it is. They are how disposing of all their winter goods at an absolute reduction of from 15 to 25per cent., and if you want anything in their line, including winter underwear, now is your time to give them a call.

Oysters! Oysters! I

The finest oysters either in bulk or by the can are received daily by E. W. Johnson, 615 Main street, the finest oyster depot in the state. Try them.

Another car of those beautiful fancy bright Homosassa oranges just received at E. R. Wright & Co's.

Ladle's Home Journal.

Now is the time to subscribe for the Ladie's Home Journal. Send in your orders to the POST OFFICE NEWS STAND, I No 12 north 7th street.

The finest liue of horse blankets and lap robes in town are to be found at i?eter Miller's, 505 Main street, sign of the gray horse, and he is closing them out at cost. He also has a large assortment of sleigh Dells which he offers cheap. Give him a call.

There is no use to boast about anything, but we just wish to remark that Stein & Heckelaberg, 5i3 Main street, sign of the Big Shoe, are leading all competitors in the shoe business, and will soon distance the field. They have the finest line of warm house slippers and street shoes ever brought to this city, and in order to make room for the new stock which is constantly arriving they offer the whole lot at cost.

The guesses seen at Sandison & Burns' on the feathers range from 97 to 64,000.

r'?,tj y*

(White Pine, Wild Cherry (and Tar.

USB

COMPOUND SYRUP

CURES

and Throat or Lung Diseases. Buy the Genuine prepared by aTJLICK Su CO.,

DRUGGISTS,

Wabash Ave. and 4th Bt. Terre Haute, Ind,

Price, 50 cents. Large Bottle.

The Full

Is Something E?ery Young Man Should Haie

They are not so extra expensive, we them to order from $45.00 op. First class work and fit.

J. T. H. MILLER,|

Merchant Tailor, Clothier and Mea*s Furnisher, 522 Wabash Ave, north side

••1

PRACTICE LIMITED

CATARRH

Head and Throat.

FACIAL

Blemishes

Moles, Tamors, Superfluous Hair, Birth Marks.

Notice is hereby

TOWNSHIP.

Terre Haute Harrison Honey Creek. Pralrfeton Prairie Creek. Linton Pi a on

Lost Creek N Otter Creek. a Sugar Creek

Examine your

taxes on

charged shall

,.,

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HERZ' BULLETIN.

Special for Monday!

Great Closing Out Sale of

Stamped Linens

Dresser Scarfs, Tray Cloth, Splashers, Luncli Cloth, Tidies, Doylies, Bids also Roman Embroidery Scarfs, Tidies, Doylies, etc. Be on hand and secure some of these Grand Bargains.

LADIES' and CHILDREN'S

Cloaks and Furs

"Values extraordinary, which must be seen to be appreciated. 10 dozen Ladies' Silk Mittens at 38c a pair. 6 dozen Kid Suede Gauntlets at $1.13, regular price $1.75. 10 dozen Ladies' Cashmere Gloves at 2Se, worth double. Ladies' and Children's Woolen Mittens at reduced prices. 50 dozen Children's and Misses' Black "Woolen Hose at 16§c a pair, worth double. Espey's Cream, the best and most delightful preparation for roughness of face, lips, hands, etc., only 15c a bottle. Crown Lavender Salts, the best deodorizer in the world, only 49c, worth 75c. Blue Seal Vaseline, only 5c. Also arnicated camphorated carbolated and perfumed Vaseline at special prices.

HERZ' BAZAR,

312 & 514 Wabash Ave.

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN

Are you afflicted with any chronic or obstinate disease? Send for copy of "Electro Therapy," a journal that tells for what diseases electricity is used. If tired of being dosed with drugs and medicines, try our treatment, as we have cured a great many cases in the last 14 years of practice. CONSULTATION FRHB.

Bon, Lawyer. Prof. E. W. Kemp, State Normal. D.

HammerJy, County Recorder.

C. TAYLOR BALL, M. D.,

TTrtiTwe '{otOO to 11:00 a. m. 115 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, HO ,|l!30to 6:0Op.m. TEBRB HATJTBl XlsTX). OSB" References: L. B. Martin, Sec'y Torre Haute Savings Bank. Geo. B. Parrlngtou, Soo T. H. & I. It. R. H. Hulman, Sr., Wholesale Grqcer. A.

For firing China, Glass, Faience, etC decornted with mineral colorings. Warranted to nre successfully with Manufactured gas, Natural gas, Charcoal and other fuels. Our kilns are not an experiment, but an assured success. Twelre years In market. Four sizes for charcoal three sizes for gas. Send for circulars with testimonials and directlonsforflringthe kilns. STEARNS, FITCH & CO.,

Levied by State.

•NAME OF CITY

TOWN

Dog Tax: For every male, 81,00 for every female, 82.00 for each additional dog, 82.00.

people are taxed for what they own on April

list

wm ^, R|

WOMEN

—AND—

Nervous Diseases

Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Impotencyi

Sterility.

OPIUM or

MORPHINE^HABIT

CANCERS'

JR93 TKEATED BY

ELECTROLYSIS

Austin,

IFITOZEC

PORTABLE KILNS

Hardware. H. O. Stlra-

N. Taylor, Judge

Circuit Court. Levi

Springfield, Ohio

STATE AND COUNTY

Taxes for 1891.

given that theTax Duplicate for the Year 1801 Is now in my hands, and

that I am now ready to receive the Taxes charged thereon. The following table shows the rate of taxation on each $100 taxable property and Poll Tax in each Township.

Levied Com.

Levied by Township Trustees.

Total Rate and Poll Tax

ROAD

1 12 1 26 1 20 1 48 1 43 1 32 1 1 32 1

of each year.

Taxes are due on the Slat day of December, and tax-payers may pay the full amount of such

or before the third Monday In April following or may, at their option, pay one-half thereof on or before the said third Monday* and the remaining one-half on or before the first Monday in November following provided, however, that all road taxes

be paid prior to the third Monday In Aprllt as prescribed by law and provided further, that In all cases where as much as one-half of the amount of taxes charged aealnst a tax-payer shall not be paid on or before the third Monday In April, the whole amount unpaid shall become due and returned delinquent, and be collected as provided by IflkW*

Delinquent Lands are advertised on or about the first Monday In January, and are offered for sale on the second Monday in February of each year. The Treasurer is responsible for taxes he couid have collected therefore tax-payers ought to remember that their taxes MUST be paid every year.

No County Order will be paid to any person owing Delinquent Tax. Road Receipts will not be received except on First installment of Taxes. Tax-payers who have Free Gravel Road and Drainage Tax to pay, should see that they have a separate receipt for each road and Drain the property Is assessed on.

For the collection of which I may be found at my office in Terre Haute, as directed by law rnr Fay Your Taxes Promptly aad Avoid Cost.

2 74 2 74 2 50 2 74 2 74 2 60 2 50 2 74 2 50 2 50 2 74 2 50 2 50

1 38 1

receipt before leaving the office and see that it covers all your property.

1 21 1

GUS. A. COHZMAN,

December 31, 1801. Treasurer Vigo County.