Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 2, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1892 — Page 5

I HE_MAIL~

A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The fall in temperature hereabouts this week has given the matrimonial* market quite a boom.

There will be a protracted song service at the Congregational church to-morrow evening, conducted by Mrs. Allyn G. 4dami,

The county superintendent has examined 151 applicants for teachers' license within a week. The school marm crop is quite promising in this county.

Before it closed the Normal school was

polled

to ascertain the political inclina

tions of the members, with the following result: Rwpubllcans, 4f«G Democrats, 303 Prohibitionists, 59.

The following officers were elected by Occidental Lodge No. 18, K. of P., this week: Grand chancellor, Martin Boaz Vice chancellor, Robert

Two

Sweeney prelate

W, f\. Mattox master at arms, Frank Sweeney. The following death returns have been made to the secretary of the board of health since last report:

Martha Bobbins, 45 yearn, 201 AIulb«rry street: pUtbiHlf) pulinonttlis. Herbert Stewart, 1» months, 320 north Fourteenth strott cholera infantum

Pullman sleepers will leave this

city, via the Vandnlia line, next Tues day, loaded with excursionists who will take advantage of the low rate offered the convention of the Christian Endeavor society to bo held in New York nextweek.

Christian church on Mulberry street opposlto State Normal, F. A. Morgan pastor. Morning seivlce 10:45, Evening 7:15, at which the subject will be "Our Citizenship." Sunday school U:30 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. 6:30 p. m. A. welcome to all.

A now map of the city, including all the late additions and the greater portion of Harrison township, is being prepared by lr. Scovell an-1 George Grimes*. This is the flrst time that anythlug of the kiml has been attempted for a dozen years or more.

On Tuesday morning an employe of The Hud nuts, whilo climbing between two freight cars to set a brake had both shoulders crushed and was removed to .St. Anthony's hospital. His name is Charles Will rose. He is a foreigner and 1m* no countrymen or relatives here.

The following were oleoted officers of Fort Harrison Lodge No. 157, I. O. 0. F., this wook for tho ensuing year: U. G. ,J. C. Coultar V. G., F. I). Bui lew re cording secretary, David Rigney permanent secretary, A.G. Bftloh treasurer, M. McKinloy outside guard, A. R. Summers.

There is a candidate in town who wants the nominating convention post ponod until ho can determine how the third party movomont is likely to pan out and who wants to run against him. If some one will insure his election "free gratis for nothin"' ho Is willing to eocepttho nomination and make the race

Tho twenty-first anuual commence ment of tho Indiana State Normal school was hold in Normal hall on Thursday morning. The class being a very large onoonly llvo of tho members read essays, and those were Intoraporsetl with music. The diplomas were presented by Governor Ira J. Chase.

The Seventh street electric car line was opened for traflc on Wednesday afternoon, one car being found sufficient to meet the demands of the patrons at the present time. It was the intention of the company when work on the extension was commenced to lay the track to Hulman street, but for some reason the work was stopped at College street.

The wheat harvest Is nearly over in this locality and is the largest wh(ch has ever been gathered hereabouts. The sheaves are abundant and the crop, as far as can bo learned, is satisfactory to the farmer. By some it is said that the heads are not so well tilled as they were last year, but this remains to be proven by the thresing machine.

Carl Busch has brought suit against the Ciusens' Gas and Fuel company In the Circuit court for |1,000 damages. Mr. Busch resides at 311 south Fourth street and alleges that last year he lost six fine shade trees by escaping gas from the defendant's mains. If the auit is successful a number of others will quickly follow.

The new Union Station is rapidly nearing completion. It is now under roof and the plasterers are at work on the inside. The tower will be finished in a short Ume. The plans for the sheds arrived this week but were sent back to undergo some change. At present it is expected that the new depot will be ready for use some time during the month of October.

The fifty-first annual commencement exercises of SU Mary's of the Woods were held on Wednesday, and a very large crowd of visitors was in attendance, including many former pupils,

their relative* and friend#. Bishop Chatard and *ev*r*l clergymen of lbs Evans, o! Hamilton, Ohio, Rer.

church were present* The graduating. Henson, of Harmony, Ind*

First

All guesses on the buttons in the jar in Myers Bros.' window must be in the store by nine o'clock on Monday morning. No tickets will be given out after to-night, so all who want to guess should call around.

The books of the township assessor show a total of $329,805 in additional improvements in this city during the twelve months ending March 31st last. Much in this line which escaped the township officers is now being looked after by the county assessor.

In the circuit court this week Judge Taylor allowed the law firm of McNutt & McNutt $250. Of this sum §200 is for services as attorneys for the court in the contempt cases against Allen and Fishback, of the Express, and the remaining $50 for tervices in the elevator wrangle between the court and county commissioners.

The Elks held a very successful meeting on Wednesday evening, at which a number of applications were recieved for membership and placed an the hands of the committee. The trustees were instructed to socure suitable rooms for the use of the lodge. Two locations are under consideration, and it is expected that a choice will be made betweeu them at a meeting the first qf next week.

Gilbert T. Trueblood, a Honey Creek township farmer, was granted a divorce in the circuit court this week from his wife, Cassil A. Trueblood. The complaint alleged that they were married in 1888, and that after living with him ne year defendant loft for parts unknown with another man, taking with her 83,000, a gold watch and chain and other articles of value which she stole from plaintiff. ___________________

At Its regular meeting this week Tammany Tribe No. 39, I. O. R. M., adopted C. L. Meyers as a member of the tribe. Tho Hunter's degree was conferred on Peter Mussel and Richard Barrett, and tho Warrior's degree on John Harrington and Fred Meinberg. C. M. Gilmore, C. H. Traqualr and B. A. C. Volker were olectod delegates to tho great council in Indianapolis on the third Tuesday in October.

The entlro property of the American Wheel trust, which has been in the hands of a receiver for several months, was ordered sold this week by Judge Gresham. The receiver is directed to soli at private sale up to noon, July 20, and then to offer all that is left at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. The plants to be sold are situated in Indianapolis, Chicago, Kalamazoo, Ottawa, Miamisburg, Fort Wayne, Sidney, Cincinnati, Cleveland and this city.

Building permits have beon taken out as follows since last report: Audrew Burgot, one story frame dwelling, north 2lst street, $500 Matt Bonar, one story frame dwelling, south 14th street, $150 Jennie Morgan, one story frame dwelling, north 4th street, #150 Win, Schneider, one story frame dwelling, 11th and Sycamore streets, $600 Terre Haute House company, four story brick addition, $18,000 H. Reiners, two story dye house, »53 and 055 Wabash ave, $400 Mrs. W. II. Bannister, two story frame dwelling, north 5th street, $1,500 Margt. F. Davidson, two story frame addition, north Eleventh street, $300 Trustees U. B. Chuich, new church, corner 14th and Chesnut streets, $10,000 A. W. Spain,

Commencing Monday, in order to make room for aNew Line of Bed Boom Suit®, we have decided to give tbe people sucii bargaing on a large stock of Center Tables as will sell them rapidly.

come, first choice. Don't wait

FISBECK'S FURtflTURE HOUSE, 311 "Wabash Aye.

class consisted of Amelia Hughes, of Evansville, Theodora Bo&cher, of St. Louis, Louise B. Alfrey, of Crawfordsville, Delia C. Keefe, of Kentland, Anna C. Reaume, of Indianapolis, Frances B. Spencer, of Indianapolis, Josephine Hefron, of Washington, and Catherine Ryan, of Indianapolis. The art display, which was opened last Saturday, closed on Thursday and was very fine.

D., two story residence

on north Seventh street, $2,000. The total number of permits issued during June was 38, aggregating $^4,500, against 17 in June last year, aggregating $13,010 and 33 in the same month in 1890, aggregating $18,875.

A delightful picnic was given in Collett park Thursday afternoon by the young ladles circle of King's Daughters of the Central Presbyterian church and their friends. The plans, which included an elegant lunch, were carried out very successfully, and to the entire satisfaction of the sixty-five persons who attended. Among those present were Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs.. Chas Conn, the Rev. A. T. Brlggs, Mrs. Hannah, Mrs. Z. Stunkard, Misses Anderson, Helen Byers, Gertrude Bytos Cornelia Beach, Minnie Ilex, Nina Stunkard, Blanche Armstrong, Mayme Gwynn, Lulu Hale, Ruth Mering, May Davis, 31 race Davis and guest, Nellie Town, {Greencastle), Etta Slocum, Anna King, Florence Mewhlnney, Anna Surrell, Leale Patterson, Emily Rankin, Elsie Crawford, Mayme Huston, Lilly Knott, Gay Wade, Clara Dunlap, Bells Adatnson Myrtle Stricklin, Miss Bungard, Miss Clark, Miss Hadley, Messrs. John C. P*ig«S Clarence Griffith, Albert Ehrman, Malcom SUele, Chas. Davis, Mr. Garyln, Mr. Ferguson, Glen Hoi* llngsworth, Raymond Hunter, Warren Conn. Those from abroad were Miss Nellie Kritx, of Waveland, lndn sister and guest of Mrs. B.V. Hauler, Miss Twoote, of Philadelphia, Miss Anns

Social Circle.

Misses Sophia and Anna Hulman entertained a few friends on Tuesday evening at their home on South Sixth street. •,

The Young5Ladies'society of the German Methodist church was entertained by Misses Edna and Amalia Berney, at their home en north Fourteenth-and-a-half street on Tuesday evening.

On Thursday evening Samuel Austermiller, bookkeeper for Bartlett, Kuhn A Co., and Miss May Carter were married by Rev. J. D. Stanley, at the home of the bride on north Ninth street, in the presence of relatives only.

Prof. Lewis, of Bellmore, Ind., and Miss Ella Jordan, of this city, were married on Thursday afternoon at the home of N. B. Rockwell, 1336 Eagle street. They went to Bellmore, where they will remain several weeks with the groom's mother, when they will go to Decatur, 111., where Mr. Lewis holds a position ,a th« ooIIcbo r.'&ZZ

On Thursday afternoon Zach Tompkins, of Grover, 111., and Miss Clara Torr, of Riverside, lnd., were married at 106 north Seventh street by Rev. J. H. Crura, the ceremony being witnessed by only a few friends, after which the newly married couple left for Paris, 111. The groom is principal of the Oakland, 111., schools and the bride a member of the Normal graduating class of this year.

On Tuesday afternoon Master'^Joe Casey celebrated his birthday with a party to a number of his young friends at his home on Oak street. He received several handsome presents on the occasion. Refreshment* were served, and the little folks had a very enjoyable time. Those present were Nellie Grover, Katie Grover, May Siefert, Gertie Theobald, Edgar Turk and Thaddeus Van Valzah.

On Monday evening last C. S. Taggart, of the Electric Street Car line, was surprised at his home on north Center street by a car load of his fellow em ployes, who called to celebrate his recent in irriage. They presented him with a handsome rocker and center table, and after the speeches had been made the party settled down for an evening of solid enjoyment, which they all had, separating at a late hour.

Ed. Clfft and Miss Frankie Merring were married at the residence of the bride's parents on south Fourth street, on Thursday evening, Rev. BUck officiating, in the presence of the immediate relatives and a few friends. The ceremony was performed under an elaborate floral design, bearing the monogram "C. and M." Following the wedding was a reception, and yesterday morning the bridal conple left for Maxinkuckee for a few days. On their return they will go to housekeeping at 417 north Thirteenth street. 4

Miss Elsie Crawford entertained a number of her friends last Monday evening at her home on Swan street, in honor of her guest, Miss Adelaide Brown, of Saginaw, Mich. The evening was delightfully passed in dancing, and the party was served with refreshments at Preston *fe Harris,' after which dancing was resumed until a late hour. Those present wore Missess Adelaide Brown, of Saginaw, Mich., May Crawford, Florence Mewhinney, Lizzie Hunter and Elsie Crawford Messrs Fritz Reiman, Harry Thatcher, Percy Williams, W. M. Aydelotte and Will Craw ford.

Will J. Snyder, of Columbus, Ind., and Miss Sallie

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

$$$?

Leinberger were mar

ried on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, 409 north Thirteenth street, Rev.

T.Sweeney, pastor

of the Christian church at Columbus, performing the ceremony. Miss Clara Leinberger, sister of the bride, presided at the organ and played the wedding march. The bride wore lansdown ashes of roses ornamented with pearl and ribbon fringe. None but relatives and George Cummlngs, of Columbus, Ind., a friend of ths groom, were precent. Refreshments were served, and numerous presents, ornamental and useful, were received. The bridal couple left the same night for Columbus, Ind., where they will make their home

The marriage of Samuel R, Hamill and Miss Jessie B. Sawyer was solemnised in St, James Episcopal, chnrch, in Piqua, Ohio, on Wednesday afternoon, the Rer. A. Ramsey, rector, officiating. The church was handsomely decorated for the occasion, one of the pieces being a monogram "H. & S." in white lUlies arranged over the altar on invisible wires. Mendelssohn's wedding march' pealed forth from the organ as the bridal party proceeded to the altar. The party wens driven to the bride's home after the ceremony, where congratulations were extended for a short time, the bride and greom then leaving for Cincinnati. On Tuesday afternoon the prospective bride and groom were entertained to dinner by Mm. Rex Slauson, and in the evening they were given a party by Mis. Helen Johnson.

The marriage of John F* Brophy, of this city, and Miss Kate Downs, of Greenoastle, occurred in St. Paul's church, in the Utter city, on Tuesday morning last, Father McLaughlin officiating. The bride is a daughter of James Downs, one of Gieescsstie* oldest and

most respected citizens, acd the groom is connected with the Vandalia railway shops in this city, being one of the most popular employes. The attendants were Miss Maggie Hanafin and Michael Brophy. John Cannon and Jerry Fisnel acted as ushers and Miss Jennie Maloney as organist. At the close of the oeremony a wedding dinner was served by the parents of the bride, and the young couple took the evening train for this city, where they will be at home to their friends after the 15th instant. Among those present from a distance were Rev. M. Powers, of Brownsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Hanley, of Muncie Mrs. McMahan and son, of Effingham, HI., Dennis McCarty and daughter, of Covington, Ky., and Misses Anna McCarty, Mary Mugivan and Messrs. James Bardsley, Michael Brophy and W. H. Daniels, of this city.

At the residence of the bride's father on "Chestnut street, on Wednesday evening George A. Scott and Miss Jennie E. Bell were united in marriage by Rev. J. D. Stanley. The ceremony took plaoe in the parlor, and as the bridal party entered they were preceded by Berdie Craig, the four years old cousin ot the bride, of Indianapolis, who strewed their path with flowers. The groom and the officating clergyman entered first, followed by the maid of honor, Miss Hattie Bardsley, and the bride, leaning on the arm of her fatner. Miss Nellie Bell, a sister of the bride, presided at the organ and played the wedding march. None but relatives and immediate friends were present. A re? ception was given to their friends after the ceremony by the bride and groom. The groom is a son of the late Judge John T. Scott, and the bride, who is a daughter of Theoran Bell, is a very popular and charming young lady.

On Wednesday evening at the German Methodist church in this city, George Hauck and Miss Lulu Weber were united in marriage by Rev. J. Henry Schimmel pfennig in the. presence of a large number of relatives and friends of the contracting parties. The attendants were Misses Alverta Hoffman and Dora Hauck and John Fraza and G. W. Blegler, while Carl Lout and Joe Hauck acted as ushers. The bride was attired in a costume of cream colored Bedford cord and faille silk, demi train, trimmed in silk lace and ribbon, and carried a bouquet of bride's roses. The flrst bi idesmaid, Miss Dora Hauok, wore a Grecian costume of cream albatrose trimmed in lace, and carried a bouquet of cream roses. Miss Alverta Hoflman, second bridesmaid, wore a gown of bright red Bedford cord, trimmed in silk ribbon and lace and carried a boquet of cream roses. After the ceremany the party went to the home of the bride's mother, where a reception was held and a wedding feast spread. Many handsome presents were sent in. The relatives of the bride and groom were given a reception Thursday evening at the home of the groom's parents on Lafayette street. The young couple will make their home in Chicago.

Of all the recoptions which it has given none has been more brilliant or successful than that of the Pbrenix club on Wednesday night in honor of Rabbi Lyons and his bride. The parlors were tastefully decorated for the occasion with a profusion of palms and cut flowers, and throughout the evening choice selections were rendered by the Ringgold orchestra. The reception committee consisted of A. Herz and wife, Max Joseph and wife and Jonas Strouse and wife with Rabbi Lyons and bride. After a time devoted to social intercourse in the parlors the party was summoned to the dancing hall, where elegant refreshments were spread, and as those present partook of the ices and wines toasts were proposed and responded to by Rabbi Lyons, and Messrs. Joseph, Herz, Raphael an'd Maurice Frank. After the banquet the tables were removed and dancing and was indulged in till late. The ladles present and their costumes were: Mrs. Lyons wore a rich costume of black lace en train, pale blue trimmings, diamond ornaments Mrs. Hirschler, black lace, diamonds Mrs. Goodman, light figured China silk Mrs* S. Frank, black lace, heliotrope garnish* ings Mrs. Fechheimer, black velvet Mrs. TJffenheimer, dark -figured China silk Mrs. Thorman, blue faille, diamonds Mrs. Joseph, black silk Mrs. A. Strouse, black silk Mrs. H. Streuse, brown silk Mrs. Herz, black silk, diamonds Mrs. J. Strouse, black silk Mrs. Enos Strouse, black silk Mrs. Mack, black lace Miss Emma Frank, yellow silk Miss Rose Joseph, blue silk, point lace Miss Rose Strouse, black lace, scarlet flowers Miss Bertha Hers, blue faille Miss Treses Strouse, black lace, natural flowers Mies Pauline Frank pink silk Miss Blanche Strouse, red silk Miss Helen Arnold, bine lace, jewel trimmings Miss Carrie Strouse, red crepe Miss Hattie Mack, brown silk Miss Fanny Strouse, street costume Miss Florence Strouse, graduating drtes of white crepe Miss Tillie Strouse, gray crepe Miss Minnie Strouse, black cepe, natural flowers. The gentlemen present were: A. Here, T.ee Goodman, S. Frank, I. Fechheimer, 8.' Uffenheimer, Jndy Thormaut Mj»i Joseph, A. Strouse, H. Strouse, J. Strouse, Sam Fox, Julias Strouse/ Harry Raphael, Jake Strouse, Theodore Frank, Adolph Joseph, Phil Kleeman, Maurice Frank, Sam Goodman, Myer Mamberger and Msrx and Emil Myers.

Pore Ice Cream

made from richest cream severely tested, and in the most careful manner wholesale or retail at Elser*s Ninth and Main.

Don't Support your Neighbors Flies. Buy the best wire screens for the lewt money at A. O. Acsrrx Go's.

isitti

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1SUMMER CLOTHING

True the profits have not been large in any individual transaction, but the mammoth proportions of the business has made up for that. We will guarantee that the hundreds of patrons whom we have served m*. are also content with the goods bought and the price 5^ paid. If you are in need of any thin garments or straw hats don't fail to see

P1XLEY & CO.

508 & 510 Wabasli Avenue.

Terre Haute, Monday July 4

WITH ALL ITS MULTITUDE OF WONDERS,

AND IRME KIRALFY'S SUBLIME SPECTACLE

And the Discovery of A.merica

IAROBSX STAGE IN THE WORLD, 480 FFKC LONG. MOST GIGANTIC CANVAS EVER MADK, SflO FEET LONG.

POSITIVELY 1,200 DANCERS, ACTORS, PERFORMERS 3 Circus Companies in 3 Rlngrs, Horse Fair, 2 Elevated Stafres, 34 Cars, 4 Trains, 2 Menageries of Wild and Trained Beasts, 100 Golden Chariots, Oars, and Bistorioal Floats*

Genuine Olympia Hippodrome 1-4 Mile Track

Costumes worth §250,000. Scenery worth $75,000. Ancient Armor and Accoutrements worth $50,000. 400 Horses worth $150,000. Trained Animals. The World's Largest, Grandest, Best Amtlsement Institution. Capital invested, $3,500,000. Daily expenses, $7,300. P. T. Barnuui and J. A. Bailey, equal owners.

SUPERB BALLET OP 300 BEAUTIES BEFORE.THE MOORISH KFFLFR

Roval Pageants, Triumphant Displays, Grand Tableaux,Original Music, Floods of Song, Superb Dances, Realistic Battles, Ships In Motion, Kingly Fetos^

STUPENDOUS CORPS DU BALLET

ROMANCE, HE A MTV, HISTOKY nml POETRY COM HI NED.

T&6 Life, Trials and Trinmplis of Christopher Columbus Acurately Portrayed

Moorish Scenes, Charming Dances, Glorious Processions, Tournaments on horse and foot, Chariot Racing, Religious Ceremonies, Single Combats, Stupendous Effects. Daring Acrobats, Interpid Acts, Amazing Feats. Trained Cats, Dogs, Storks, Pigs, Geese, Sheep, Monkeys, Elephants, Giant Horse, Colossal Ox, Hairless Horse, Dwarf Cattle, Bull with 3 eyes, 3 nostrils and 8 horns. 1,200 Foreign and American Performers. A Mighty, Moral and Tremendous show.

Positively new and never seen before, containing living tableaux representing the history of the United States, Arabian Nights Tales, Children's Fables and Nursery Rhymes, at 9 o'clock on the morning of show.

TWO EXHIBITONS DAILY, 2 and 8 P. M. DOORS OPEN AN HOUR KAKLIER.

Admission to all, 50c, Children nnder 9 years, 25c

Reserved numbered seats at the regular price and admission tickets at usual slight advance at J. Q. BUTTON A GO'S book store, 624 Wabash avenue. Regular and cheap excursions on all railroads.<p></p>Thorman

Will exhibit at Danville, July 5.

Still continue to offer Extra Inducements in the way of Clothing. Remember

We Move July 11th

11 To temporary quarters until our present store room is improved. We have a great variety of

& SGMOSS

Men's Summer Sults^SmiiLmer Coats and Vests Odd Pants, Summer Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Underwear of all kinds, Boys and Children's Suits,Odd Short and iiil Si Long Pants, Star Waists.

All 2.0 for a mere song and in many instances you can buy them less than cost.

Lookat the $7. T7 Suit

In Our East

THORMAN &' SCHLOSS.

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