Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 November 1892 — Page 8

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THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Harry Motier is in Jacksonville, Fla. H. F. Brinkman went to Peoria on Tuesday.

Mis* Lida Steincamp Is visiting in Evansvilie. Will Chambers was in Vincennes Wednesday.

Miss Ella Miller, of north Ninth street, is in Chicago M. W. Stack and wife have returned from Chicago.

Senator Voorhees left for Washington on Wednesday. Mrs. Sarah Coombs was in Indianapolis this week.

Miss Noma Brown has been visiting St. Louis friends. John N. Whonbart is expected home for Thanksgiving.

George Stockton, of Rockville, moved to this city this week. Miss Lizzie Tipton, of south Third, is visiting in Danville, 111.

Hon. John E. Lamb and wife were in Indianapolis Wednesday. G. C. Cushman and wife, of Chicago, •were in the city Thursday.

Miss Condit has been visiting Miss Annie Wells, of Evansvilie. Mrs. A. J. Crawford has been visiting her daughter, in Detroit, Mich.

Miss Mayme Uffner, of Indianapolis, has been visiting friends here. Miss Lillie Tindolph, of Murdock, 111., Is visiting relatives in the city.

Charles Duncan and Harry Bryant took a holiday in Paris Thursday. George Mahare is playing with Sam Young's combination this season.

J. F. Keeley, of Denver, Col., spent several days in the oity this week. Rabbi Lyons will occupy the pulpit of Hirsoh temple, Chicago, to-morrow.

A. G. Lotze and wife are spending a lew days with friends in Findlay, Ohio. Mrs. J. D. Herkimer and son Robert have removed to this city from Mattoon, 111.

George McClure and wife, of Effingham, 111., have been visiting friends bore.

Edward J. Joy and wife, of Denver, Col., are the guests of Theo. Debs and wife.

E. N. May and wife, of Evansvilie, were visiting in the city a few days this week.

Miss Ada Clarke, of Matton, III., is the guest of the Kldders, on south Sixth street.

Mrs. Al. Hyde, who has been yisiting relatives at Staunton, Ind., has returned home.

Mrs. E. Ret no an, of south Eighth Btroet, has moved into her new residence.

Miss Frankie Haberly returned this morning from' a visit with Danville friends.

J. M. Ryan wife and daughter are visiting relatives and friends in Cincinnati.

Miss Stella Howard attended the chrysanthemum show in Indianapolis this week.

Miss Kate Wren came down from Rockville the first of the week to visit her mother.

Miss Mary Boleman, who has been visiting friends hero has returned home to Kyansvllle.

Mrs. Lydla Alkman, of Cincinnati, is visiting Mrs. E, W. Ross, of north Eighth street.

Miss Lena Duenweg, of Chicago, is visiting the family of H. F. Schmidt of 1426 Chestnut street.

Rev. T. I. Coultas, D. D., of Centenary M. E, church, will dedicate a church at Kansas, 111., to-morrow.

Fret! Davis and D. E. Power went to Sullivan, Ind., on Wednesday to attend the funeral of an uucle.

Miss Maud My ton, who has been visitinn friends here, returned to her home in Lafayette Wednesday.

Miss Reua Sebrlng, of south Eighth street, who has been visiting Illinois friends, has returned home.

Mrs. C. H. Grlflln of south Fifth street, has been visiting her sisters, the Misses Hlestand, of Danville, III.

Mrs. Ed Glover and Joshua Glover, of Chicago, have been visiting Dr. E. E. Glover, of 685 Poplar street.

Mrs. Charles Reeves, of St. Louis is visiting her parents, J. M. Hall and wife, of Sltf south Third street.

Mrs. M. Hickman, of Chicago, Is visiting Mrs. Alex. Thompson of north Thirteenth-and-a-half street, and other friends.

Misses Minnie Miles and Laura Badger of Bowling Green, Ind., have been visiting Mrs. John Young, of «ast Liberty avenue.

W. 1. Wagoner, H. H. Hedges and Albert Neukom went down on tbe.O. A E. I. It R. this week on a hunting expedition.

Ftnipion Dowllnje. who has been visiting his mother, Mrs, W. R. MeKeen, for wreml wwk#, left for his home, Cimarron, Colorado, on Thursday.

Mrs. Waller Knapp, of Westfield, HI., who has been vUlUng her parents A• R, Grubvr and wif*, of 318 sooth Third street, went to Martinsville, 114., yeeter-

Frank Tool and wife have returned from the wonth and are *t home to

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friends at the residence of M. A.Williams, corner of Ninth street and Maple avenue.

Frank Kelley, who has been city editor of the Express for several months, has retired to resume the practice of law. He has been succeeded by R. H. Snoddy, of Kentucky. Jj*

Clint Kidder, electrical superintendent of the street railway company, is in California, visiting the most important points in the state. He will be absent several weeks.

H. C. Pugh and wife sail from New York to-day for Palermo, Italy, where Mr. Pugh will resume his duties as United States consul. They will go by way of England.

Mrs. John Gold, of "Vincennes, who was visiting Mrs. N. Filbeck, was called to Lawrenceville, 111., early in the week by the death of her father, William George Zollinger.

Congressman Brookshlr'e left Wednesday for Battle Creek, Mich., where he will join Mrs. Brookshire and remain until congress convenes. He is rapidly recovering from an attack of pneumonia.

Mrs. Albert Hoberg went to Indianapolis to attend the Hunt-Morrison wedding on Wednesday. Miss Morrison was the guest of Mrs. Hoberg last winter, and Dr. Hunt is a prominent young dentist of the Capital City.

Rev. Leonard Reich, rector of St. Benedict's church, has been transferred to the east, and on Thursday morning the pupils of the school connected with the church gave him a fareweill entertainment. The new reotor is expected daily.

A H. Boegeman was called to Enochsville, this state, last Sunday to attend the funeral of his father. During his absence his wife was called to Martinsville, 111., to the bedside of an aunt who is not expected to live, and to add still further to the bereavement on his return home Mr. Boegeman found a telegram announcing the death of a nephew in Cincinnati.

Social Circle.

Asocial entertainment and ball was given in Tammany hall last night by the ladies of Pocahontas Winona council last night which was largely attended. Readings, recitations and vocal and instrumental musio constituted the first part of the programme, followed by dancing, the music being furnished by the Apollo quartette.

To-night at 9 o'clock occurs the marriage of Miss Kate Hudnut to John De Witt Arnold, of Washington, D. C. It will be a quiet, home wedding, witnessed only by relatives and a few intimate friends. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. H. O. Breeden, of Des Moines, Iowa, formerly pastor of the Christian church of this city.

Last Tuesday at noon George Dinkle, superintendent of the fire alarm telegraph of this city, and Miss Gertrude Taylor, of north Twelfth street, were united in marriage at Paris, 111., Rev. Oram, of Grace church, officiating. They came to the city after the ceremony, and have taken up their abode with the bride's parents, intending to keep house in the near future.

G. G. Pabst, of Milwaukee, who was married to Miss Margaret Mather at Kenosha, Wis., on the 26th of last July, has been in the city several days, the guest of Herman Hulman, jr. He has purchased an interest in the firm of Hulman A Beggs and will take up his residence here in a short time. Miss Mather will cancel her theatrical engagements for the remainder of the season and will come here to live.

The ball given by the Knights of Pythias in Castle hall last night was one of the most successful events of the many undertakings of the order. The attendance was large, and a lengthy programme was carried out to the music furnished by the full Ringgold orchestra. Bosides the dancers others were present who engaged in cards and other social amusements. Refreshments were served in Armory hall at 11 o'clock by the Pythian Sisters.

The Indiana State convention of Christian Endeavor societies will be held in Fort Wayne next Friday. The following delegates will attend from this city: Mesdames A. G. Adams, R. G. Watson and Julia Davis Misses Agnes Parker, Robson, Emma Hayes, Hattie Paige, Blossom Paige, Lucy Brokaw, Fannie Boutin and Fannie Curtis Messrs. Joe Weinstein, Chas. Mewhinney, Leslie Thomas, Sam Unsley, Robert Paige, Herbert Klllbonrn, Alex Crawford, Fred Paige, Wm. Buntin and Herbert Westfall.

Carl Wittenberg and Miss Otilli Brei nig were married at theparsonage of St, Benedict's church on Wednesday even ing by the rector, Rev. Leonard Reich. After the ce'romony th» bridal party, with their relatives and a few friendbs, went to the home of the bride's parents, Jacob Brelnig and wife, on south Fourteenth street, where an elegant supper was spread. The yonng couple took the night train for Indianapolis, and after to-morrow will be at home to their friends at 515 south Twelfth street,where they will keep house.

John Datrson celebrated his 103rd birthday at the home of hi* daughter, Mr#. Martha M. Dotigla*- 17H south Second street, last Tuesday. Owing to the enfeebled condition of the old gentleman there was n» demonatratiao, and only a few relatives and friends called to sptmd a tew hoars with hitn. He is much wealeer than he was a year ago. Considering his bearing Is g* ', buthl»oy«»!gfcit*tiadiaad W* dron arrived to ms*gr*t«l*fce him -e r„ognteod them only when their names

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were announced! Among those present were Mrs. Sarah Dudley, city, the oldest granddaughter, 57 years old Hilton Dawson, of Sfcielburn, eldest son, 68 years old also many neighbors and friends.

The Areme Club held a very interesting meeting at the home of Wm. E. Burnes and wife, No. 1016 north Eighth street, on Tuesday evening, which was in the nature of a housewarming in honor of the new house of the host and hostess. Mr. Burnes and wjife were presented with an elegant hat rack by the members of the club! The evening was passed in card playing and

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cluding with a bountiful supper. Those present were George H. Hedges and wife, Ed. E. JLawrence and wife, Amos Willison and wife, Lawrence Heinl and wife, Daniel Gardiner and wife, T. H. Menefee and wife, and S. A. Boyer and wife, Mesdames M. Steele, Os Reynolds, H. Reynolds, J. M. Vaughn, L. Frenoh, F. Seidentoff and C. H. Goodwin Misses C. Steele, C. Beach, M. O'Mara, N. Heinl, A. Vaughn, M. Mahan, and L. Simpson Dr. A. J. Thompson.

On Wednesday morning at half past 8 o'clock Frank Connelly and Miss Mayme Finkbiner Vere united in marriage at St. Benedict's church. A large number of friends were present to witness the ceremony which was performed by Rev. Leonard Reich, rector of the church. The attendants were Thomas J.

Daily, of this oity, and Miss Helen Daily, of Madison, Ind., and Tony Friez, Leonard Roach, Jack Connelly and Louis Katzenbach acted as ushers. On leaving the ohurch the party went to the residence of the bride's parents, Louis Finkbiner and wife, on the corner of Ninth and Ohio streets, where a short reception was held, after which the bride and groom left for the north on a short tour. Mr. Connelly is the popular head clerk at the E. T. H. freight office in this city. He has about completed a handsome residence on south Cen-r ter street in which he will install his bride.

Miss Gertrude Hickcox entertained a number of her friends with a dancing party on Tjiesday evening, at her home, 22 south Thirteenth street. The light fantastio was tripped until midnight in the most approved manner to the strains of sweet musio, after which refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Gertrude Stein, Emma Mischler, Bertha Steele, Sadie Davy, Stella Newhart, Norma Van Duzer, Mattie Probst, Lida Wallace, Fanny Morris, Gertrude Hickcox, Gertrude Wagner, Maggie Baird and Mabel Martin. Messrs. Chas Dressier, Elmer Dunkin, Frank Steeg, Will Parrott. Walt Davy, Paul Mischler, Malcolm Steele, Arthur Griswold, Orton, Nurnberger, Arthur Foster, Will Hendricks, Will Dean, Albert Elneoke, Perley Woolen, De Witt Ackert and Charles Davis,

A brilliant wedding was that of Miss George Ina Toms and Mr. Alexander McGregor Stewart, which took place at 6 o'clock last evening at the second Presbyterian ohuroh, Rev. S. J. Nicholls officiating. The bride is the second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Toms, and,' although just out of the school room, is one of the acknowledged beauties of St. Louis, while the groom is a prominent business man of Indianapolis. Little Miss Ina Jones, the niece of the bride, headed the bridal procession and untied the satin ribbon across the aisle. The ohild carried two longstemmed white roses. The bride walked in with her father, and was met near the altar by the groom and his best man, Dr. Kahlo, of Indianapolis. Miss Helen Toms, the bride's sister, was maid of honor, and the other brides-maids were: Miss Lettie Scott, of Louisville Ada Fitas Hugh, of Paris, Tex. Urilla McDearmon and Katbaryn Mudd.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat, Thursday.

About "thirty-five of their friends witnessed the marriage of Orson S. Bidwell, of Battle Creek, Michigan, and Miss Lola M. Marrs on Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride's mother, 665 Eagle street. The ceremony was performed in the back parlor which was handsomely decorated with ferns and white chrysanthemums. Preceding the bridal party the pages, Ethel and Mamie Scudder, entered the room and untied a blue and white satin ribbon which had been tied across across the bay window, meeting at a table in the center. Following came Rev. J. D. Stanley, who took his position at the table. Then came the bridesmaid, Miss Grace Marrs, and the groomsman, E. B. Gleason, and last the bride and groom, who entered with the strains of a wedding march played by Miss Gertrude Marrs. The beautiful and impressive Episcopal service was used, the bride being given away by her mother. The bride's dress was cream china silk, trimmed in the same, round n«N en train. She wore no jewelry save diamond earrings, the gift of the groom. She carried wnite chrysanthemum and one nestled io the colls of her dark hair completing a very pretty costume. The bride's maid, Miss Grace Marrs, wore blue china silk necked and carried white chrysanthemums. Miss Gertrude Marrs wore pink albatross and Marechal Niel buds. Immediately after the ceremony supper was served. These present from abroad were Miss Ama Bld well, sister of the groom, and G. A Dubois, of Battle Creek, Mich., and Miss Mary Keepers, of Paris, IIVv Many handsome presents were were sent in. The yonng couple are still at the home the bride's mother, but will leave for Battle Creek next week, where the groom Is proprietor of a &<*. •-!, and whero they ^rWi ?4de»v,"

Lu- TJ 'irikbty wa# tie fifty-third wedding anniversary of Henry T« Bwsk*ell and wife, and it was celebrated let the evening by the wedding of tn*Ar

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SATURDAY EVENING MATH'

daughter, Miss Clara M. Rockwell, to Francis O. Froeb, one of the most successful young business men in Terre Haute. The ceremony was performed at the family residence, 438 north Seventh street, and was witnessed by the immediate relatives and a few intimate friends only. The arch between the hall and parlor was handsomely decorated with ferns and smilax, under which the bride and groom stood while Rev. T. I. Coultas pronounced the words which made them man and wife. There were no attendants except little Misses Delia and Lillian Rockwell, of Chicago* and Mary Rockwell, of Cincinnati, nieces of the bride, who led the couple under the arch as Mrs. Ed. L. Lawrence played the wedding march. The bride was handsomely attired in a dress of white Bengaline silk, with round neck and train, trimmed with white Duchess lace. She wore a pearl girdle, and carried in her hand a boquet of white roses. The little maids looked beautiful in white China silk. The bride is the last of eight children to leave home, all married and all living. After the ceremony refreshments v^ere served. Those present from abroad were Chas. H. Rockwell and family, of Chicago Clay Rockwell and family, of Cincinnati James Rockwell, of San Jose, Cal., James Thorpe and family, of Momence, 111., Misses May, Lizzie, Ada and Josje Reynolds, nieces of the bride, of Indianapolis Miss Alma £tughes, Miss Clara Rice, oi Attica, Ind. Manjr handsorre presents were sent in by relatives and friends. Before the wedding the groom had prepared a home for his bride, to which they went with the departure of the guests, and are at home to their friends at No. 660 Sycamore street.

The ladles of the Christian church will serve a good, old fashioned supper at the church Tuesday evening, November 22nd. Supper from 5:30 till 8 o'clock Eyerybody invited.

Everybody go to the Roney concert November 21.

Adolph Gagg will sing "I am not I the only one" in the Wabash Club Minstrels.

The "Rig Black Bear" in front of No. 515 Main street, is always at his post, rain or sbino, and if you step inside you will always find there an elegant assortment of hats, selected with rare from the best, manufacturers in the country, some of them made to order, and at prices which caunot fail to suit your pocket book every time. Call and be convinced.

Strained Honey, 12%c per pound at Wm. H. Hertfelder's comer 4tli and Cherry streets.

ASA'S ATTIC is the title of the after-piece the Wabash Club will present. It was written by Will K. Hamilton.

Don't forget the Annual Thanksgiving Home Missionary Exchange of the First Congregational' church, the day before Thanksgiving, Wednesday, November 23, 1892. Will have for sale dressed chickens, turkeys, chicken pie, veal patti, salads, mince and pumpkin pies, orange puddings, cakes, jellies, pickles, eto.

Dec. I3in?

Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos, Violins, Accordeons, etc., at R. Dahlen's Music house, 602 Main street.

Now is the time to leave orders for Grapevines at Boegeman's, 104 south Fourth street.

The cool autumn days are here, and when you go out driving you should be provided with a good lap robe, which yon can find at W. C. May ACo.'s who also keep the finest assortment of horse blankets in town. No. 11 south Fourth street..

Oysters, Fish and Poultry —AT— Rector & Co's,

414 Ohio street. Telephone 283. Will be closed on Sunday.

own prices,

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Shoes at your H. A. Dodson,

Boots and

314 Main Street

We are getting the cream of the "Why" because our work is far superior in all respects. NEW METHOD LAUNDRY, 725 Main street.

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Poultry

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Wright & Co 8SiS:

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We are getting the cream of the because our work Is far superior in all respects. NEW METHOD I*AU2TDRY, 725 Main street.

Bo You Love Your Blowers Than don't let th outside. Pai them on the graceful, light, beautiful and cheap flower stands for sale by W, D. Morris & Co

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With such a stock and such prices small wonder is it that the department grows stronger in popular favor day by day. It is Headquarters for "Fashion" and "Money's W

Are about all in, yet on account for want of room we are not able to display them. Those ladies who wish to make their selections can take the elevator to our third floor and we will gladly show them 1 whatever they may desire.

Our prices on beaters cannot be beaten, All sizes of above line from 9$ up.

WOOD, WILLIAMS & CO.

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Prairie Stoves

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Douglass Shoes, H. A. Doc^on, 314 Main,

Great Handkerchief Harvest

SPECIAL—Our own importation for the Holiday trade. About 200 dozen Ladies' Fine Hand Embroidered Swiss and Belfast Handkerchiefs, values $i, 75 and so cents, choice 35 cents, or 3 for $1.

Ribbons r/m

For Fancy Work. Although Ribbons have advanced our eastern buyer secured a.large lot of All Silk, Satin and Gros Grain Ribbon in all the popular shades at a bargain ana put them on sale. No. 5, 6c No. 7,8c No.9, ioc No. 12,12i-2c No. 16,15c No. 22, 19c. Ten cartons extra heavy All Silk Satin and Gros Gram Ribbon, 5 inches wide, only 50c yard,

Hosiery Specials

100 dozen Ladies' Imported Fast Black Cotton Double Soles, High Spliced Heels Ladies' Plain and Ribbed Cashmere Ladies' Fast Black Cotton, Heavily Fleeced and Ribbed Top Hose, choice 25c a pair, value 40c. One Case Boys' and Girls' Fast Bl^ck Seamless Cotton Hose, sizes from 6 to o. choice 10 2-3C. worth double. Misses' and Children's Fleeced Lined Fast Black Cotton Hose (English make) just opened.

Dress Trimmings

Our Great Closing Out Sale continues. Remember we are offering our entire stock of Trimmings for Fall and Winter *92-03 at less than manufacturers or importer's cost. Great Slaughter of Silk Ribbon Fringes, black and colors, only 48c a yard. Feather Trimmings at 24c a yard.

Gloye Department

Fur Top and Lined Kid Gloves and Mitts for Ladies, Misses and Boys from 49c up to $2 a pair 25 dozen Ladies' Silk Mittens 50c a pair 100 dozen Ladies' Extra Quality Cashmere Gloves only 25c a pair.

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LIGHT!

Some people prefer darkness to light Those who sell poor goods always prefer dark places to show them. There is no dark places in J. T. H. Miller's store, ana no poor shoddy {goods in any department Men's, Youths, Boys or Children'sClothing. You will always find the best quality of goods and lowest possible living prices. 522 Wabash Ave, near 6th. P. 8.—Either Ready Made or Made to Order..

HARRISON SMITH

Manufacturer and dealerln

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ALti KINDS.-

WILL PAY THE HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR DEAD HOGS At my factory on the Inland, southwest of the city, offlce Ho,

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south Second street.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.'

Now is the time to leave orders for Grapevines at Boe geman'*?, 104 south Fourth street.