Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 January 1892 — Page 9

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Social Circle.

Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Anna Katharine Hyland and Cbas W. Lamb, in St. Joseph's church, on Wednesday next, the 29th instant, at 9 o'clock in the morning. They will be at home in their new residence on south Seventh street, after March 1st.

The members of the Symphony club gave the fireman of No. 6 company, en south Thirteenth street, a delightful serenade on Monday night. Those who assisted were:

Messrs—

J. H. Eaton, Wii). Burgess, Carl Wittenberg, W. Duenweg, Henry Albrecht, Dr. Baker.

Peter J. Breinig and wife entertained a,number of friends with a champagne supper last Sunday evening, in honor of Harry Smith, of New Cumberland, Pa. Mr. Smith is an accomplished musician, and music being the feature of the evening, he favored those present with a number of fine selections. Master Harry Richardson also contributed much to the evening's entertainment with several violin solos.

Henry Mansholt and wife celebrated their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary last Saturday at their home, 1001 south Thirteenth street, with a party gotten up by a number of the car works employes. Many handsome presents in silver were received. Fred Ramoser furnished some good music, and an enitertainlng address was delivered by J. H. Lntz. Refreshments were served and all present had a delightful time.

Last Wednesday was J. M. Blgwood's birthday, and he celebrated it in a quiet way at his home on south Fourth street in company with Mrs. Bigwood, A C. Duddleston and wife, J. Q. Button and wife, and Charles H. Goodwin and wife. After supper the evening was spent in card playing. The day was also Mrs. Goodwin's birthday, and it is the custom to alternate in entertaining on the anniversary. A number of handsome presents were received.

Among all the sleighing parties which have been enjoying themselves this 'week, one of the jolliest was out Thursday night. The party consisted of:

Misses

Messrs

John Welnbreoht, Elmer Rhoads, Frank Dcngler, Frank Steog, Beat Morris,

0m*

iddlUi

John re flag, Rolla Sheperd, Tom Byrnes, Dan Kingery, John Couratto.

On Thursday evening Miss Cora Kooptnan entertained a few friends with a "Bonnet and Tie" social at her home on north Sixth street. The party was given in honor of Miss Grimme. The first prize was awarded Miss Graoe Rogers and Herbert Holding, and the booby was captured by Miss Anna Smith and Clarence Griffith. Those present were:

M18808-

Grlmme, Hokum smith, Irene Logan, Kate Hopewell,

Alessrs-

Wlll Smith, Herbert Holding, Ed Tally, James llryco,

uwee

Ida Douglass, Grace Rogers, AnuaSmTth, Katherine Smith. Frank Borgstrom, Charles Gordon,

Schoffner,

Clarence Griffith.

A most enjoyable oooasion was the party given Miss Mary Frisz at her home on north Thirteenth street in honor of her sixtoonth birthday. Vocal and instrumental music was one of the enjoyable features of the evening, an elegant supper was served in fine style, and in the

sma' hours" the guests took

their departure with wishes of many liappy returns of the day. Those present wore:

Misses-

Katie Weldel, Maggie Frl8«, Josephine Flukblner, Anna Hoffman, Katie Klrehner,

Messrs.—

Charles Gelsert, Joseph Frisz, Joseph Lang.

AnnaOesser, Anna Gelsert, Ida Dommerehausen, Mettle Hodman, Mary Frisz. Mort. Ossor, John G. Klug,

The Sunflower olub gave its second masquerade ball of the season last Monday night in Occidental hall. The attendance was by invitation, each person being compelled to disclose his or her identity before entering the hall. About one hundred and fifty guests were present, and the affair was very enjoyable all around. Miss Ettie Greggs, the fifteen year old daughter of Barney Greggs won the prise of a silver card receiver for the best fancy dress costume, which in her case was a full plain skirt and Princess waist, trimmed with a mi lax and Nephetos roses. A box of cigars was awarded toEd Coombs for the best comic costume, that of a country boy. The music was furnished by the Apollo orchestra and was excellent.

Of Miss Voorhees' reception in Washington last Saturday a special from that city

says: "Miss Voorhees welcomed her friends to the attractive residence, 1323 New Hampshire aveM in which Senator Voorhees moved the past fall and over which his daughter so charmingly presides. The hospitality extend •ft by the senator and his daughter has additional attraction in ladles assisting. Miss Voorhees wore a tea gown made with a pretty jacket effect, the material being of a white brocaded silk nude up with pale yellow crepe. Mrs, Isham Horusby in light brocaded and gray moire,

Mrs.

Vance in Paris gown of gray

crepe and Miss McKenney in turquoise bengaline, were with the hostess in the front drawing-room. In the second room MUn Geuverneur presided at the ^English tea table, where delicious little

biscuits were served with the tea. Out in the dining-room, where the table was really a study of dainty arrangement, a equation of all seasonable dainties and substantial* was spread. Mrs. Heber S®|y, Mrs. Ouroll Mercer, Miss Harlan and Miss Condit Smith bad the pleasant duty of offering all the good things to the guests. Among those present were: Mrs. Harlan, Mrs. Condit Smith, Miss vVhitney, Mrs. Stanford, Cel. and Mrs. Winthrop, Senator Vance, Mr. Henry Martin, Mr. and Mrs. James F. Barbour, Mr. F. A Richardson, Mrs. Josiah Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. John Paul Jones, Miss Gittings, Dr. and Mrs, J. Dudley Morgan, Mrs. and Miss Waltham, Mr. Patenotre, Mrs. A. A. Wilson, Senator and Mrs. Charles Gibson and Mrs. Brin ton Stone.".

Jos. Richardson, Wm. Brandenburg, G. Klntz, Richard McDonald, Emit Yankskey,

Wednesday the first leap year sleighing party of the season was undertaken here by a party composed of twelve young ladies, chaperoned by Mesdames John M. Ryan and Mary B. Alvey. The invitations were extended to the young gentlemen, who were called for by the young ladies with a bob sleigh and four horses. The ride was from seyen till nine, after which the party stopped at Preston & Harris' and indulged in ice cream, cake and chocolate, when the ladies were escorted home by their guests. It was a real leap year party in which the hostesses bore all the expenses. Those present were:

Misses-

Kate Adair, Ella Adair, Molllo Woldel, Flora Duenweg, Anna Vaughn,

May Kibby, Ida Frlck, Nellie Murphy, Joslo Adair. Gertio MoMlna,

Slna Smith, Effie Smith, Mary Foster, Virginia Somes, Mary Preston,

MessrsHarry Fuller, George Wells, Leslie Thomas, Frank O'Boyle, Charlie Davis,

Jane Hunter, Mame Plerson, Janet Simpson, Zatella Alvey, Mary Armstrong. Percy Williams, Herbert. Westfall, Rob. Hunter. Sheldon Greiner, John Cleary.

Last night the same party took another ride, but on this occasion the young men were the (entertainers, and all had a splendid time.

Last Sunday was Lawf-ence Beinl's fifty-second birthday, and his wife planned a surprise party for his benefit on Monday evening at their home on Washington avenue. It was about 6 o'clock when the surprising party arrived. They were:

Messrs.— B. Van Valzah, A. J. Thompson, James Barasley, W. R. Hunter, Thomas Menifee, A. C. Duddleston.

F. P. Sargent, Charles H. Goodwin, W. E. Burnes, Adolph Ga Charles Barer

If Mr. Heinl's surprise lacked anything of completeness when the party arrived it was certainly increased when he wenl to another portion of the house to ask his wife to make arrangements for-the entertainment of the guests

And

found

everything in readiness. When he returned to the sitting room another was added to the list of surprises when Dr. Van Valzah, in behalf of the friends prdSdtofc, pttsdnted him with a handsome gold-headed cane appropriately inscribed. After all had partaken of an elegant supper, prepared by Mrs. Heinl, an elegant Knights Tomplar charm was presented to the hest by Frank P. Sargent for Mrs Heinl. The remainder of the evening was very pleasantly spent in card playing with the usual features, and at midnight the guests departed for their homes.

Personal.

Miss Louise Cross is visiting i* Dayton. Miss Alma Hays is visiting friends in Brazil.

Mrs. Julia Martin is yisiting in Danville, 111. Miss Mary Smallwood is visiting at Fillmore.

Mrs. Wm. Qulnn has returned to Indianapolis. Miss May Moran, of Decatur, 111., is visiting here.

A. L. Connors and wife have returned from Chicago. rn, to Otis Jarvis and wife, on Monday last, a son.

Born, to C. N. Murphy and wife, last Sunday, a daughter. Miss Lillie Yocum has been visitibg her parents in Brazil.

Miss Rose Alexander, of Tuscola, 111., has been visiting here. Miss Helen Arno, of Indianapolis, is vlsitiug relatives here.

Miss Strouse, of Evansville, is visiting the family ef Myers Bros. James Hardesty and wife, of Chicago, are visiting friends here.

Miss Emma Stanton is visiting friends in Marshall, Texas. Miss Laura Reitnef, of Paoli, Kan., is yisiting Miss Stacy Sparks.

Miss Rose Hughes, is visiting the Misses Greek, of Evansville. Mrs. G. F. Seeman has been visiting her mother in Charleston, III.

Mrs. Mattie French will visit friends in Pittsburg, Pa., next week. Miss Rosa Boatright, of Sullivan, was in town the first of the week.

Miss Oakev Hanna, of Crawfordaville has been visiting friends here. Mrs. W. P. Armstrong is convalescing from a severe attock of la grippe.

Mrs. James B. Edmunds returned from Washington, D. C. this week., Mrs* Mamie Halford, of Centralis, Mo., is visiting Miss Lou Markham.

Miss Lola Purcell, of Dayton, Ohio, has been visiting friends In the city. E. W. Kellogg, wife and son, of Kansas 111., have been visiting J. R. Adams.

Mis* Ada Hoffman, of Poplar street, has been visiting friends in Laclede, 111. Miss Mollle Massey, of Indianapolis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. C. Bun tin.

Miss May me Eliot, of Chicago, has been visiting friends on south Flftlt street.

Mrs. Goodwin, of Effingham, III., is

ssiiss

visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. R. A. Tieruan. Miss Hulda Dishon, of New Albany, is visiting the family of her uncle, J. j». Dishon.

Miss Louise Neukom, of north Fourteenth street, has been visiting friends in Brazil.

visiting

Miss May Murphy, of 115 north Fourteenth street, is visiting relatives and friends in Rockville.

Miss Minnie Markle, of Mat toon, is visiting her cousin, Maddie Hastings,^of south Twelfth street.

Mrs. M. E, Kane, of Leavenworth, Kan., has been visiting, Mrs. Snook, of 605 north Fifth street.

Miss Emma Brown, of St. Louis," is vibiting her cousin, Miss Mattie Dudley, of north Eighth street.

Dr. A. W. Spain left to-day for Olney, III., to be at the bedside of his sick brother, Dr. J. W. Spain.

TERKE TTAUTE- SATURDAY JjiVJjJNIITG MAIL1

datives on north Fourteenth street 220.

relatives on this week. Miss *. Allie Royston, of north Sixth street, has been yisiting friends in Evansville^ &

Mrs. Ed. Russell, of Cincinnati,

visiting Mrs. D. L. Fuller, of north Seventh street. Conductor George Hays and wife have been

friends in Crawfords-

ville this week. Miss Mary Hayroth, of Columbus, Ohio, has been visiting relatives on south Sixth street. ,y^

Mrs. Anna Millican", of St. Lewis', been visiting her sister, Mrs. Schopp, of north Tenth street.

Mrs. W. W. Van Zant and daughter, of Chicago, are visiting south Third street.

relatives on *S

Mrs. Dr. L. Adler, of Milwaukee, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Strass, of 618 Swan street

CMiss Helen Armstrong, of Rockville, will visit Mrs. Broadhurst, of north Seventh street, next week.

Mrs. Long, of .the National hotelr will leave for the south uiext week, where she will remain until spring.

Capt. S. C. Gulick and wife, of Peoria, 111., have been visiting their brother, J. F. Gulick, of north Sixth street.

Miss Lou Irwin is able to be out aftev being confined to the house six weeks with la grippe and typhoid fever.

Miss Lena Frisz, of north Fourteenth street, has gone to Tipton, Ind., and Louisville, Ky., where she will visit for a short time.

Green H. O'Boyle, who is now engaged in the shoe business in Muskegon, Mich., came down this week on a short visit to his family. y-

yvv

Mrs. Brooke Kramer, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Stineman, of south Third street, spent a few ,day? thi^ week in Frankfort, Ind.

Grand Receive? James Coxj of the~^. O. U. W., went down to Evansville on Thursday to settle some business in connection with the order.

Miss Agnes Brennan, one of the teachers in the third district school, has resigned her position to accept a simiiar one in the St. Louis schools.

Dr. S. J. Young left for Ann Arbor, Mich., yesterday morning, to visit ^is daughter, Mrs. F. T. Hord. He will return with Mrs. Yoving next week.

Harry Russell has received a fine present from his mother-in-law, Mrs.. Hannah Hargrave, of Rockville, in the shape of a handsomely wrought gold chain made from a neck chain she had worn for many years.

Wm. M. Schappacher, the well known nurseryman, of Lost Creek township, who has been a resident of this county for fifteen years, has removed to Hohnwald, Lewis county, Tenn., where he will engage in the fruit business.

Born, to Thomas McAllister and wife, at Sprague, Lincoln county, Washington, on January 1st, instant, a daughter weighing five-and-a-half pounds. Mrs. McAllister is the only daughter of *Mrs. J. B. Wilder, of East Locust street.

Randolph Allen, son of the late Judg6 J. M. Allen, arrived here Thursday night from his home in Denver where he is agent of the Wells, Fargo ft Co., express. He will return home next week, accompanied by his sister, Miss Anna, who was called here by the death of her father.

The most enterprising firm of cloth iers in this eity is the old reliable Goodman & 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 th§ir representations to find it just exactly as they say it is. They^are now disposing of all their winter goods at an absolute reduction of from 15 to 25 per cent., and if you want anything in their line, including winter underwear, now is your time t» give them a call.

All kinds of spectacles fitted and war* ranted at J. Kern's. i.

Have you ever tried the Climax Laun dry of late, the best in the city, recognized so by other laundries? We will go one better, we will give you collars and cuflfe. Call at Schluer's, the hatter, and get a ticket explaining how we will do it. No chance business here. Everybody treated alike, whether you area big customer or a small one.

The old reliable P. P. Mischlerisskll on top, and can be found at his butcher shop, No. 202 north Fourth street, at all hours of the day, and you can get from him the beet cuts of fresh beef, veal, mutton, or anything else in the meat line at lowest prices.

Reid's. German Congk and Kidney contains no poison Clioiee Sausage, all, kinds, Pig Pork, SteerBeef, Mntton and Lamb can be had at Patton's Clean Meat Market, 4th

iBrazil. liUJio V/icwi juouJlLOTiteb, «til Miss Ffennie Fisher, of Brazil, visited

and Ollio streets telephone

THE WORK OF THE

lsiorSteamDyeVT

In cleaning and coloring Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear, cannot be Rurpa&sed in any city in the coun try. Forty-five years' practical experience in the business should be sufficient guarantee. Satisfaction given in all branches of the. business.

655 Main Street.

GROCERIES!

Special Drives,

Arbuckles' Coffee, per pound ... .22c Levering's coflee, per pound 22c Chase & Sanborn's roasted coffees, best in the market Kingan's English Cured Shoulders .9c Kingan's Sugar Cured hams, per pound 11c Gallon Apples, per can 2ic Three pound Table Peaches, per can 25c California Canned Goods, Standard Live

Oak Brand Yellow Cranford Peaches, per can 20o Live Oak Apricots, per can 20c Live Oak Green Gage Plums, per can 20o Evaporated Peaches, per lb 10c Evaporated Apricots, per lb ..... 12%o Evaporated Nectarines, per lb .... 12)£c Evaporated Pears, per lb Evaporated Blackberries, per lb Evaporatad Raspberries, per lb ...» Evaporated Apples, per Id Dry Pitted Cherries, per lb 15c Country Dried Apples, choice per lb 05c Mince Meat, "None Such" package ... 10c Ondara Layer Valencia Ralslns,~per lb 10c Strained Honey Buckwheat Flour Good Brooms 10c Hearth Brooms 10c Eggs, per dozen 20c 4 lbs Lima Beans 25c 4 lbs Apple Butter 25o 20 lbS Bucket Jelly 80o Lewis Lye. box .10c 6 Bars Babbit's Best Soap 2oc Siddall's Soap Eagle Condensed Milk 17c

W.W.OLIVER 631 Wabash Avenue.

White Pine, Wild Cherry (and Tar.

USE

COMPOUND

SYKTTP

CURES

and Throat or Lung Diseases. Buy the Genuine prepared G-TJUiIOK Sc CO.,

DRUGGISTS,

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

Price, 50 cents. Large Bottle.

The Full

Is Something Every Young Man Should Have

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

J. T.H.MILLER,

Merchant*.Tailor, Clothier and Men's Furnisher, 522 Wabash Ave, north side.

LIPPINC0TTS SS

SSSblrhco..aciS COMPLETE MOTEL,

short stories, sketche8,*poems, etc. The January (1882) number will contain The Panning of Major Rtlgore.

By Young E. Allison.

The February (1802) number will contain Roy the Korallfrt. By William Westall.

The March A Sol

number will contain ier'i Secret.

By Captain Charles King*

For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers. SINGLE COPIES, 25 CENTS. »3.00 PEE YEAB Subscriptions received at the office of this paper.

co WE

v^r

H. F. REINERS,

PRACTICE LIMITED

CATARRH

Head and Throat.

FACIAL

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Holes, Tumors, Superfluous Hair, Birth Harks,4

liH«*

„nli„0 10:00 to 11:00 n. m.

ilUDKS, j- .30

OL fi VA 1^81

t(J 00 p#

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All

'HERZ'lBULLETINi

THE II, AST CALL

%d sacrifice sale of our finest garments yet on hand*

We invoiced all our finest Cloaks-at just half price fcnd have conclud-

ed to let them go to our customers at that." This means a 875 garment-

for $37.50, a $50 garment for $25. Of course we only have six or eight

garments of that kind to offer, but whoever gets them has made an

elegant investment. Medium and low priced Cloaks for ladies, misses-

and children are going at shamefully low prices.

New Dress Trimmings, Veilings, Embroideries, Laoes and Muslin

"Underwear just opened. Inspection invited.

BAZAR,

B12 & 514 Wabash Ave."

MEDICAL ELECTRICIAN

Are you afflicted with any chronio 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 praotice. CONSULTATION FREE.

C. TAYLOR BALL, M. D.,

115 SOUTH SIXTH STREET,

PITCH

PORTABLE KILNS

For firing China, GJass, Faience, etc., decorated with mineral coldVlngs. Warranted to lire successfully with Manufactured gaa, Natural gas, Charcoal and other fuels. Our kilns are not an experiment, but an assured sudcess. Twelve years in market. FOur sizes for charcoal three sizes for gas. Send for circulars with testimonials and directHonsforflrJugthe kilns. STEARNS, FITCH & CO., Springfield, Olilo

WOMEN

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0P1UH or

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TREATED BY

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TIEIEaiaiEl HATJTB' X3STID-

References L. B. Martin,' Sec'y Terre Haute Savings Bank. Qeo. E. Farrlngto ti, 800 er. A. G.Austin, Hardware. 8. C. StiraD. N. Taylor, Judge Circuit Court. Levi

T. H.&LRTjR. H. Hulman, Sr., Wholesale Grocer. A. G. Austin, Hardware. 8. C. Stlra son, Lawyer. Prof. E. W. Kemp, State Normal. HammerJy, County Recorder.

Orders taken at this office for all kinds of Engraving: including Visiting Plate in Script, Autograph Plate, Wedding, Reception and Party Invitations also, for printing Visiting, Reception, At Home and Invitation Cards, Wedding and Invitation Sheets, Commercial Work, Letter Heads, etc also Monograms, Coat of Arms, Stamping and Illuminating. Samples of Dies in fif-ty-two different styles. Call and see them and get prices.

ags BanK. «eo. m. v-nrringbua, ouu

E. P. WESTFALL, 20 and 22-South'5th Street.

IndianapolisB^ihessU niversit

HifiHESf 6RADE BUSINESS MD SCHOOL. ESTABLISHED I860. ENTER NOW -J*™""1 •"CHrf.v.'sS STrSHORTHAND

SXPETOS'LOW". NO CHARGE FOR PO8ITIOM8. WRITE FOB ELEGANT CATALOGUE, FREE.

.MBmnue titaeiLLzD im rut xiwcm or itb otad

Moore & Langen, Printers, Book Binders, Blank Book Manufacturers,

-V. .*•

W-t

South Fifth St.,

Wc gaanwtee ail of oar work top HfllltP Itlfl. iSf be strictly first-class.

NOW.

tBXQCAlLXD Til* 8U( E98 OK ITS tiBADUATSS. HBEZS Oc OSBORN»