Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 January 1892 — Page 8

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Social Circle.

Miss Carrie Preston is giving a Iotta party to her young friends at her home on north Seventh street this afternoon.

The Home Circle Dancing club will give its next reception at the Terre Haute on Friday evening of next week.

The members of the A rem© club were entertained by Mrs. A. C. Duddleston, at her home on south Fourth street, Tuesday afternoon.

Cards are out for the marriage of Miss Susan Beach to Spencer Fairfax Ball, on Tuosday, February 9th, at 12 o'clock, noon, at St. Stephen's church.

Thatcher Parker and wife gave a din ner party in honor of Ben McKeen and wife at their home on south Sixth street last Saturday evening. Those present were:

MlBses: Messrs: Fanny O'Boylo, Will Penn. CoraO'Boyle, Will Gray, Wilkinson, W. it. McKeen, Jr. Ben McKeen and wife.

At Los Angeles, Cal., on the evening of December 20, 1891, at the resfdence of F. R. Knight, Miss Stelle Harrold and E. B. Buckland were united in marriage. The bride was formerly a resident of this city, and the groom is from St. Joe, Mo, The young couple have made their honie in Grafton, Cal., where Mr. Buckland is engaged in business.

Miss Ada F. Kester, a former well known young lady of this city, was married in Chicago on the fourth inst. to Henry C. KanfFman, and is now at home in Bethalto, 111. The groom is a member of one of the leading St. Louis families, is a member of the Kauflman Milling Company, and has charge of the President flouring mills at his home.

An excellent entertainment was given at Sugar Grove school house, two miles east of the city, last Saturday evening. Tho programme was arranged with taBte and executed with skill. A special feature WHS the hoop drill by Misses Nannie Poland, Ella English, Lena Fuqua, Emma Coates, Oracle Lee, Florence Hays, Ailene Spaulding, Grade Luce, Jessie Woodward, Linda Hendrich, Ethel Wyeth and ZellaGregory, all pupils of the Eighth district school.

John N. Wolf and wife were surprised at their home on north Seventh street Monday evening by about ninety of their friends, whom they found there on their return home, with well filled baskets and fully prepared to celebrate with them the eighth anniversary of thoir wodding. Cards, games of other kinds and songs and recitations were the order of the evening. Supper was served, and the amusement was continued till a late hour. The party was successfully managed by Mrs- Wm. Green and Mrs. I. Park.

The Iroquois club is making most extensive preparations for its first reception on Tuesday evening, February 9th, and it promises to be the swell affair of the season. In addition to the families of the momborsinvitations will be issued for about one hundred couples. The club occupies four rooms, three of which can bo thrown into one and will be used for dancing, while the other will be given over to the ladies. The full Ringgold orchestra has been engaged for the oocasion, and an elaborate programme is in course of preparation.

Mrs. H. P. Town ley held a reception at hor home on north Seventh street yesterday afternoon from two till six o'clock. The rooms were beautifully decorated for tho occasion with roses and palms. Mrs. Townloy was assisted in the parlor by Mrs. Geo. Graham, Mrs. J. M. Duncan, Mrs. Wm. Mack, Mrs. Will Shryer, Mrs, C. W. Conn and Miss Laura Smith. Refreshments were served in the dining room, which was presided over by Mrs. W. S. Rea and Mrs. Samuel McKoen, assisted by Misses Mary Preston and Margaret Peddle. The reception was a great success In every respect.

The Owls havo madegreat preparations for their meeting to-night, and there is no doubt that it will be as successful as any of Its predecessors. It is expected that a delegation of thirty-five will be present from Knightstown, this state, and there are fifty applicants for admission at home. After the Initiation ceremony in Masonic hall, an elegant ban quet will be spread in the blue lodge. A portion of the entertainment will be the following programme: Instrumental Music. iEoltan Club. Hong Huaflovrw Quartette. Fouikes, Goldsmith,Stctncamnnnd Weldele. limitation will Hamilton. Banjo Solo Will Way, So Instrumental Music

W a W a

..... JEolian Club. Herman BernUelmtr

A large number of Miss Margaret Henderson** friends surprised her at her hdme ou north Nluth street Monday evening, the occasion being her nineteenth birthday. Supper was served, and after spending a most delightful evening in social enjoyment the young folks retired, wishing their hostess many pleasant surprises. Thoqf present were:

Mlswee—

Amy Learning, Amanda learning, Porn liauck, Kalberine Petri, Maggie iMvts, Rose Henderson, Oiunmte bee. Fannie Walaen, Kellio Belt, tfevaan&h Itro&iu*, Mary Sddcnstick, Dora Oottscbalk, Cecil MUler, May Pulliam.

McssnWalter A. Haley, Thomas Landrum, George KreHenstcin, George Inrin, John Petri, Charlc* A. Lamb, John Henderson. D. Davit, Kmeryfrwtn, W.J.llarr, Geo. OotUehnik, James W. Bobbins, Joseph Hatiek, Wm. I* Kreitcasteltu

The Terre Haute Symphony dob gave an entertainment Wednesday evening

in the rooms ever the National State bank, for the entertainment of a few invited guests. The programme Was qnite lengthy, was well rendered, and was thoroughly enjoyed by those who had the pleasure of listening to it. The following are the PW£t_ m^tgrarfthe organization:

Director—F. 8. Eaton, Banjo—Dr. Baker. Flute—Joe Richardson. Cello—Albert Lawes. Mandolins— Guitars— tu*. Wm. Brandenburg, H. C. Albrecnt, Adolpb Gagg, Wm. Burgess, Walter Duenweg, Herb Riddle, Fred Goldsmith.

H» v. AiDrecnt Rich McDonald, |p Chas. Clntz, Em 11 Yansky, Fred Wbittenberg,

At present the club is making preparations for a concert, to be given under the auspices of one of the local churches, in about two months.

he first and second floors of the opera house were crowded, and the gallery was comfortably filled last night with an appreciative audiencb to witness the twen-ty-sixth commencement exercises of the graduating class of the Terre Haute High school. The class, numbdring nine youn ladies, occupied the iront of the stage, and behind them was placed the chorus, sixty ii/number. Superintendent Wiley, Rev. F. R. Schwedes, and Dr. M. H. Waters and N. Boland, of the school board, occupied seats to the right of the classo The following essays were read: "The Voice That Speaks After the Lips^

Are Dumb" Leila McKee "Knowledge Used to the Best Advantage" Maud Snyder "Some of Life's Lessons" Anna Hayward "The Passing Crowd" Lanra Coffin "Self Effort'7 Ada Caskey "The Industrial Policy of the Nation"

Mary Duddleston

"OurDestined Mission". ..... .IdaDoty "Thought Rules the World". Stella Steinmler "A Statement of the Case" .. Anna Duenweg

The programme also contained some beautiful musical selections, skillfully executed under the direction of Miss Paige. On presenting the diplomas Mr. Wiley delivered a short and very appropriate address, explaining the origin of the mid-year graduation and concluding with Eiome sound advice. The exercises concluded with the benediction by Rev. Schwedes.

Miss Anna Katharine Hyland aud Charles W. Lamb were united in marriage Wednesday morning at nine o'clock in St. Joseph's church by Rev. Father McEvoy. The bridal party walked up the aisle, Miss Jennie Hyland, sister of the bride, and the groom first, followed by the bride leaning on the arm of Thomas Burns. A suitable address by the officiating clergyman was followed by the ceremony and high mass, the musical portion being rendered by the full ohoir under the direction of Prof. Hartung. Will McHale was usher.

The bride's dress was a fawn colored broad cloth en train. The bottom of the skirts was finished in feather trimming of shaded brown. This trimming extended from the right shoulder to the bottom of the short busque and also formed cuffs to the sleeves. She wore a toque of fawn velvet, with tips of same shade combined with brown. She carried an exquisite bouquet of brides rosesh tied with white satin ribbon. Miss Jennie Hyland wore a navy blue Bedford cord dress, trimmed in velvet same shade, with hat to match. She wore tan kids and a corsage bouquet of Marchal Niel buds. The groom wore a full suit of black, Prince Albert coat, with a Nlphetos rose in the lapel. He wore pearl colored gloves. Mr. Burnsj the groomsman, also wore a boutonnler. After the ceremony the yonng couple drove to the home of Hon. John E. Lamb, where they received the blessing of the groom's aged mother, who was too old to attend the ceremony. From thence they went to their new home on south Seventh street, where, with a few friends, they enjoyed an elegant wedding breakfast. At noon they went out to Clay county to spend a short time with the bride's relatives, who reside near Brazil. Many handsome presents were received. They will be at home after March 1st.

Personal.

Mrs. Jacob Breinig is visiting relatives in Chicago. A. L. Larkins and wife have returned to Evansvllle.

Hon. Isaao N. Pierce spent Wednesday In Indianapolis. Miss Anna McCollum, of Brazil, has been visiting in the city.

Mrs. F. W. Hornung, of Chicago, has been visiting friends here. Mrs. Albert Lang, of Indianapolis, will visit friends here next week.

Green H. O'Boyle returned to Muskegon, Mich., on Thursday last, Jacob Baur was called to Pittsburg, Pa., on business on Tuesday.

Miss Bertha Everhart, of Brazil, has been visiting Mrs. James Cowan. Miss May Kemper, of Clinton, Ind., visited friends here on Thursday.

President W. R. McKeen spent several days in Louisville, Ky., this week. Miss Felia Sizemore, of Paris, 111., has been visiting friends here this week.

Miss Leona Eppert, of Brazil, visited her sister, Mrs. Ella Stewart, this week, jjorn, to John Walsh and wife, of south Third street, yesterday morning, a son.

Miss Henrietta Allen has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Gott, in Crawfordavllle. Mis* Ada Landis, who has been visiting in Danville, 111., has returned home.

Mrs. Wm. Armstrong, of Little Rook, Ark., has been visiting Mrs. J. W. Baker. Miss Bessie Brown, of south Sixth street, has been visiting in Indianapolis.

Miss Lulu. Harris, of north Twelfth street, has been visiting in Springfield, 111*.

John Harderty. has returned from Depauw, compelled to stop in his colle-

giate course on account of

SwifflS'l!

Mrs. James Hunt, who has been visiting friends in Paris, 111., has returned home.

Miss Louise Hendricks, of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting her comsin, Miss Lulu Reese. *fgjp

G. F. Hail, of Havens, Geddes & Co., has b&en east this week purchasing goods.

Mima Annie Bird, who has been visiting here, has retuxned^home to New man, Ills.

Mis? Jessie Evans, of Maysville, Ky., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. M. C. Stockton.

Miss Carrie Athens, of Brazil, hasbeen visiting Miss Amanda Torner, of south Fourth street.

Miss Lizzie O'Connell, who has been visiting relatives in Indianapolis, has returned home,

J. N. Neptune and wife came up from Yincennes Thursday to visit George A. Smith and wife.

Miss Mollie Mullen, 'of Indianapolis, ii the guest of Mrs. D. S. Bell, of east Chestnut street.

Miss Rose Mitchell of Brazil, has bedn visiting Miss Nora Katzenbach, of south Thirteenth street.

Miss Bertha Miller, of north Eighth street, will enter an art school in New York next month.

Misses Edith and Clara. Hartman', of Indianpolls, are in the city visiting Miss Anna lTisbeok.

Mrs. Lydia Grover has gone to Indianapolis where she will make her home with her sdn, lira Grover. .' -i

Miss Anna Shoemaker, of Herz5 Bazar, who has been on the sick list, is attending to business again.

Dr. S. J. Young and wife' have returned from Aun Arbor, Mich., where thep were visiting their daughter,

Mrs. Eva Shultz, accompanied by her mother, has gone to the southern portion of the state in search of health

George Simmon's and wife, who have been visiting relatives here, have returned to tb&ir home in Neodasha, Kans^p.

James B. Lyne, of Stinesville, Ind., was in the city the beginning of the week renewing acquaintances with old friends.

Chas. A. Korbley, jr., of Madison, is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. G. McNttt. He is on his way to school at Teutopolis, 111.

Harry Ross is much better this week. He was able to shave himself the other day, quite a feat for a gentleman 91 years old. «v

Mrs. Ed. Lee, who has been visiting Mrs. C. M. Freeland, of north Slith street, has returned co her home in Indianapolis. Ks

Mrs. Hoff, who has been visiting her brother, S. C. Barker, and wife, returned to her home in Washington, D. C., Thursday.

E. O. Langen, who is n&Wsuccessfully engaged in business in Louisville, Ky., has been visiting relatives and friends here this week. ,,

THREE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENTSG MATT*'

COHtinned

ill

health. R. G. Watson and daughter, Miss Louise, were visiting in Vincennes this week.'

T. i-

Mrs. George W. Faris assisted her sister, Mrs. Chester Bradford, of Indianapolis, at her reception at her home on Wednesday afternoon.

Manager Jesse Levering, of the Buckeye, who has been suffering from a second attaok of grip was able to attend to business again this week.

Mesdames Mollie Weidel, and Frank Heinig and Miss Lulu Miller, have returned from Rockville, where they went to attend the funeral of a relative.

Mrs. Hart, who has been visiting her sons, William and Sydney Hart, will return next week to Ironton, Ohio, accompanied by her granddaughter, Miss Maude Hart.

C. W. May, who was with Froeb Bros, for twelve years, has formed a partnership with Mr. Miller, of Tower Hill, 111,, and they have opened a harness store at No. 11 south Fourth street.«. ,,

Col B. F. Havens was in Washington, D. C., this week, and in the course of an interview gave it as his opinion that Claude Matthews will be the democratic candidate for governor this year.

John O. Adams, who left Terre Haute for the west about fifteen years ago, was in town tt is week looking after some property whiclvhe still owns here. He is now engaged in the shoe business in Kansas City, Mo.

Mrs. Otto Newhart has been very ill with pneumonia all week, at her home on Oak street. Her mother-in-law, Mrs. Carrie Newhart, who has been visiting in Texas, was telegraghed for and arrived home to-day. ..

Rev. R. V. Hunter, of Indianapolis^ to whom the Central Presbyterian church of this city has extended a call, was in town last Tuesday consulting with parties interested. He returned home without signifying what he would do in the matter.

E. W. Leeds received a telegram on Thursday announcing the serious itinera •f his mother at Mt. Holly, Clermont county, Ohio. Mr. Leeds had returned only a few days ago from the parental home where he attended the funeral of his father.

A. C. Duddleston, Dr. A. J. Thompson, Fred Piepenbrink, Al. Higgins, N. Filb&k, W. C. Isbell and Postmaster D. C. Greiner went over to

Indianapolis Thurs

day morning to awiat in the organization of the Republican State Central Committee.

For fresh Caramels, creams, Nut Can*

SHM

•V-s

V'".

Double home near Wheef Factory 3 rooms each side price $1,450, on very favot able terms, or will trade equity for livestock.

Four room cottage on north Eighth street near Fourth avenue price $1,500 cash

A.Great Big Bargain—Frame cottage of 6 rooms on Lafayette street near Locust, nicely furnished inside, also the corrugated iron store-room occupied as a tin shop, 75 feet front on Lafayette st. A good location for a1 tinner. Price $2,300. See this property at once.

Seveh room residence on south 12th street, two equares from Main street. Price $1,900, favorable terms.

New 4 room cottage on Ninth and Ash streets, a beautiful home price $1,500. Terms $200 cash, balance monthly.

Two 3 room shape cottages, both new, convenient to car works and south rolling mill. Only $859 each, terms $50 cash and $12 per month.

Two 4 room new cottages on College avenue near 15th street. Nice houses. Genuine bargains, $1,150 each, terms $100 cash and $15 per month.'

Two new 3 room shape cottages in Grandview subdivision, north end. Only $800 each, terms $50 cash and $10 per month.

One 7 room cottage. Ninth and Buckeye streets, a perfect jewel, price $2,000 Terms $300 cash, balance monthly .paymerit.

One 7 room cottage north 9th street, barn, sheds, cfstern, etc., price $1,850. Terms $300 cash and $20 per month.

Double frame house on Crawford st., near distillery. Price $1,000, terms to suit purchaser. ,,

Six room residence, north First street Price $i 500. Very easy terms.

Four room new cottage Gilbert avenue and Oak street. Price $1,250, terms $ioo cash, balance $12.50 per month.

Three room cottage Grand avenue near 14th street, convenient to piano case factory. Price $1,050, terms $100 cash and $12,50 per month..

Two five room dwellings, lot 53x208 feet, Nos. 1324 and 1325 east Main st., a splendid business location, only $3,900. Terms one-third cash, balance yearly payments, or will exchange for residence property convenient to Main street.

Four room cottage on south Thirteenth and-one-half near Oak street. Price $1,100, terms $100 cash and $13 per month.

Three room cottage south 13th street near College avenue. Price $1,050 easy monthly payments.

Four room new cottage '3rd avenue near 7th street. Price $i,35°»

Four room new cottage on north 9th street, one square from electric cars. Price $1,250, terms $250 cash, balance easy payments. i-t "'^4

Nine room new residence on south Ce'nter street, nice lot. Beautiful place. Price $3,ooo-

Eleven room residence corner College avenue and south Center street. Price $4,000, terms favorable.

636 Main St.

PRACTICE LIMITED

CATARRH

Head and Throat.

FACIAL

Blemishes

Moles, Tumors, Superfluous Hair, Birth Marks,

:00 to 11:00 a. m.

HOURS,}?

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terms

$350 cash, balance easy payments, Three room cottage south 13th street. Price $775.

Restaurant—One of the best in the city, good trade established. Ice cream outfit, soda fountain and other fixtures. Centrally located. A splendid opening for a good business. Price $1,200.

Nine room residence east Poplar st., large lawn a bi autiful residence. Price $7,000, terms one-third cash, balance on easv yearly payments, or will exchange for other property.

Nine room residence No. 710 north 7th street Price $2,000, terms one-half cash, balance easy payments.

Four room new cottage,.double lot, on south 7th street, convenient to tool works Price $1,600, terms $600 cash, balance $13 per month, or will exchange equity for small farm near Terre Haute.

JIEIIZ BULLETIN.

IfSS

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its

Largest per cent, of interest on a comparatively small investment can now be realized by buying a Cloak of us at our great

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The amount you pay out now, will be worth double to you in course of 6 months.

At least it is worth

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trip to our Cloak Depart-

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HERZ' BAZAR

612 & S14 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 eleotricity is used. If tired of being dosed with drugs and medioines, try our treatment, as we have cured a great, many cases in the last 14 years of practice. CONSULTATION FREE.

C. TAYLOR BALL, M. D.,

115 SOUTH SIXTH STREET, TDEJiRIRIE! HATJTS'

B®" References: L. B. Martin, Bec'y Terre Haute Savings Bank. Geo. E. Farringtoa, 8oo T. H. & I. R. R. H. Hulman, Sr., Wholesale Grocor. A. G. Austin, Hardware. 8. 0. Stimson, Lawyer. Prof. E. W. Kemp, State Normal. D. N. Taylor, Judge Circuit Court. Hammeriy, County Recorder.

-J PITCH

PORTABLE KILNS

For firing China, Glass, Faience, etcy decordted with mineral colorings. Warranted to fire successfully •with Manufactured gas, Natural gas, Charcoal .and other fuels. Our kilns are not an experiment, but an assured success. Twelve years In market. Fou sizes for charcoal throe sizes for gas. Send for circulars with testimonials and dlrectHonsforfirlngthe kilns. STEARNS, FITCH & CO.,Springfield, Ohio

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.

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

To the

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Price, 60 cents.

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NEW ORLEANS, LA. MARCH 1ST, 1892.

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