Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 26, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 December 1892 — Page 2

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Miss Nellie Gray went to Chicago this week. Miss Stacy LarkUis has been visiting in St. Louis.

A. C. Bryce has been in New York on business this week. Miss Grace Chester, of Lima, Ohio, is visiting friends here.

August Ohm, of Chicago, is in the city to spend the holidays. Miss Kate McKurley has been visiting friends at Center point.

Mrs. A. L. Cummins, »of Evansville, has been visiting here. Mrs. Rachel Cleveland has returned from a visit to Kentucky.

Mrs. Jane Halman, of Evansville, has been visiting frieuds here. Rev. T. I. Coultas, D. D., spent several days in Chicago this week.

Dr. Anna B. Campbell, of Rockville, has been yisiting friends here. Oscar T. Merkleand wife, of Paris, 111., were in the city on Wednesday.

Mrs. R. M. Rogers, of Clinton, visited Mifls Mabel Mottier this week. MIPS Hughes, of Evansville has been visiting friends here this week.

Mrs. Mike Fitzpatrick returned from Danville, 111., on Tuesday night. J. A. Marshall spent several days this woek in Tuscola and Mattoon, 111.

Miws Kate Wren, of Rockville, spent last Sunday here w'th her mother. Mrs. S. Urosius and daughter Meta, of Brazil, were in the city Wednesday.

Mrs. I). Taggarl, of Tuscola, 111., has been vialting friends hero this week. J. O. Nelson, wife and children, of Newport, Ind., wero in town Tuesday.

Charles Roeves, of the St. Louis Globe Domocrat, is in the city for the holidays. F. B. MoLoraino was called to Philadelphia this week by the death of an aunt.

Marlon Murphy, of A. N. Kellogg & Co., or St. Louis, wits iu town this week.

Mrs. II. K. Ross and Miss Jo Ensininger, of Sullivan, wore in the city yesterday.

Mrs. J. T. Hays aad daughter Mattle, of Sullivan, wero in town the beginning of the wook.

Samuel Maas, wije and son, of Vincennos, iiavo been visiting relatives in the city this week.

Miss Josephine Laux, of Danvillo, 111., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. A. J. Kelley, of 713 Ohio street.

Mrs. T. G. Brtggs, of Sullivan, Ind., Is in the city visiting her daughter, Mrs, Dovio Williams,

Mrs. Carrie Newhart, of 320 south Fourth street, is visiting her son, Joseph Newhart, of Chicago,

Mrs. C. M. Stewart and Miss Florence Stewart, of Sullivan, wore in the city shopping on Wednesday.

T. L. Truman and wife, who have been visiting iu the city, have returned to their homo in Logansport.

J. M. Big wood and wife went to Rockville this week to visit their son Wayne, who has,been there for some time.

Miss Flora Stone left Thursday afternoon for Oyska, Mississippi, where she will spend the winter with relatives.

Mrs. ltonry Michel, who has boon vis ifclng her parents, Daniel Debs and wife, has returned to her home iu Marlon.

MisseH Agnes Love, Sadie Love, Alice Moutly, Hose Mitchell and Ella Gring, All of Brazil, wore in the city last Wedne* day.

Miss os Fern Howell and Millie By ruts came over from Paris on Tuesday to at tend tho Wabash Minstrels' performanoe.

Mrs. Will Whalev, of Marshall, III., who has been visiting Mrs. Charles Wlialey, of Chase street, has toturnod homo.

Dr. S. C. Preston is very low with con sumption at his old homo in Greeneas tie, and his recovery is not considered possible.

Mrs. L. J, Willieu and Miss WilHen were the guests of Mrs. O'Donneil of West Vermont street, Indianapolis, this week,

Mrs. Walter J. Bell, of 221 south Ninth street, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Foote. visited relatives in Rockville tho beginning of the week.

Dr. M. II. Waters has moved from 613 Mulberry street to the property recently purchased by him on tho s-outhwest corner of Seventh and Mulberry streets.

Mrs. Mary fVeman and daughter-in-law, Mrs. George K. Seematt, of 818 Ohio street, left Thursday night for Nashville, Tenn., where they wilt remain several weeks, guests of the family of Theodore iSeifried and family.

II. C, Pugh and wife arrived safely at Palermo, Sicily, after a voyage of thirteen days. It is his intention toreaign the Vnitori Suite* «msulship with the change in the administration, and after traveling in Europe for a time will return hereto make his home.

Chassie Kiwuod, who was c*lled her© last week by the sudden illness of his wife, has returned to Chicago, where b« is employe in the Marshall field establishment, For the jinwient Mttu Klwood will rtmus with her mother, Mm. Xm C. Tolbert, of 4K) north Fourth *tr«*u

Mn. A. C. DodtS!c«toa who, with her children, has been visiting her father,

Dr. Hunt, of Chicago, returned home today. Until tho completion of their new home on south Center street Mr. Dud dleston and family will occupy rooms on north Center street. 8. Herbert Collins and *wife, of Indianapolis, gave a theatre party last Tuesday evening in honor of their guest, Miss Strong, of thi-s city. The guests, numbering ten, were afterward entertained at supper by Mr. and Mrs. Collins at their home on north Meridan street.

Reuben Butz and wife have closed their residence at 645 south Seventh street, and are now at the Terre Haute, where Mrs. Butz will assist her husband in the management of the hotel until the return of Manager Baur and his bride, which will be the latter part of January.

Margaret Mather and her new husband, Gus G. Pabst, are at the Great Northern. Miss Mather was ^aken ill in Omaha and telegraphed for her husjjand When t6ey reached Chicago she was too jll to proceed to Milwaukee, and so her meeting with her father-in-law will be delayed until she is able to leave her room, unless her paternal-in-law anxiety should bring him to Chicago.—Chicago Inter Ocean.

Social Circle.

Mrs. Yettle Rubin entertained a number of her lady friends to tea last Sunday evening at her home, No. 412 Oak •Mreet. Fourteen guests were present, and the occasion was a very enjoyabla one.

The members of Vu lean Lodge No. 753, Knights and Ladies of honor, gave a pleasant entertainment in their ball In Beach's block last Saturday evening. The programme embraced /eecitations and music, the former being given by Inga Hnber, Nellie Greggs, Miss Luetta Greggs and Emmett Thompson, some of Mrs. Aydelotte's pupils. The evening was passed in a most entertaining manner, concluding with an oyster supper.

LasC Monday evening the members of Edwards Lodge No. 320, Daughters of Kebekah, gave Mrs. Ida Reisinger, who is their Noble Grand, a surprise party iu honor of her birthday. Games were played, after which the visitors served refreshments which they had taken along with them. Mrs. Reisenger was presented with a handsome chair and water set. Tho surprise was complete, and when the party dispersed at midnight it was the universal expression that all had had a good time.

On Monday evening last Strother E. Pierson and wife were surprised by a number of their frleuds at their home 1425 south Sixteenth street. Ihe surprising party took along with them a haudsome oak dining table which was pre'fented to Mr, and Mrs.Pierson. Card playing,dancing and music on the piano, guitar, harp and violin, with vocal selections by the sons of Best, were the order of the evening. Those present were Messts. and Mesdames W. T. Smith, W. S. Lyons, Iko Trail, Mort Acker, Charles Leach, Will Norcross, George Dinkle, Tom Keslor. E. H. Wilvert., O. Freed, Alva Miller, T. Stillinger, Withorn, Luce,' Grifleth, S. D. Kestlor Meadames Pierson, Ripley, Lyons, Trueb, Shrader, Watt and Glover Misses Rosa Trub, Mamio Dinkle, Lizzie Schrader, Grace Luce, Sadio Ke.«ler, Maggie Schwab, Kate McBrldc, Ella English, Amelia English Meters. Charlie Lyons, Harry Brown, George Hankie, Fred Collins, True English, James Lambert, Frank Watt and a host of little folks.

The Aremo club was entertained by Mrs. D. W. Gardiner on Wednesday evening at her home, 714 south Seventh street. The evening was passed very pleasantly In card playing and social conversation, Refreshments were served and the hour was late when the numbers departed for their homes, Those present werv W. B. Steele and wife, Martin Hollinger and wife, W.E. Burnes and wife, Thomas Menifee and wife, Amos Willison and wife, George Hedges and wife, J. B. Reynolds and wile, Richard Foster and wife,'Charles A. Melvillo and wife, Charles H. Goodwin and wife and F. P. Sargent and wife Mesdames lUyra Steele, Lawrence Heinl, J. M.Vaughn, Frank Crooks hank, Ed Bida aman, Os. Reyuolds, Louisa French, E. E. Lawrence and Mary C. Sargent Misses S. Allen, Mollie Mahan, Nina Stunkard, Anna Vaughn, Blanche Vaughn, Carrio Steele, Hattie Dodson, M. Haggerty, Sarah Blinn, Alice Hatnp ton, and Lilly Simpson Messrs. A.J Thompson, J. K. Allen, Wm, Haggerty, George F- Hampton and J. D. Wilton.

25 Pounds

Sugar for $1 at J, H. Simmons', bash ©venue.

Sideboards from Williams A Co's.

11250 up, at Wood,

Remember that OAK HAIX PHARMACY has a full and choice assortment of articles suitable for Christmas presents, such as cut glass bottles, pocketbooks and cutlery, razors, manicure and buttonhole scissors, bottled perfumes, cigar case*, toilet sets, collar and cuff boxes and opera glaasew.

Going out of business I will close out'my stock of Toys, Jewelry and Plush Goods at half price. H. A. Dodson, 314 Main street

Hare you bought any of those fine Bulk Olive*, only 90 cents per quart, at J. H. Simmons', 631 Wa»msh avenue?

Colored chamois skins for fancy OAK HAUL PHABXACY, Seventh and Wabash avenue.

A Model Establishment.m

One of the busiest places in the state of Indiana at the present time is the job printing establishment and book bindery of Moore A Laogen, of this city. From a small beginning several years ago their establishment has grown steadily until it has become one of the leading concerns in the west Their work is well and favorably known in several states, from which they are constantly receiving orders. Thei£ job office is complete in all its parts, and none but the very best workmen find employment there. In their press rooms is to be found all the latest and most improved machinery which the market affords, and their work in this line is excelled by no other firm in the country. Their bindery is a recent addition to their business, but the excellience of its work is a sufficient guarantee of its success. The firm is prepared to do any kind of work which can bo done by any job office in the country, ana it is no exaggeration to say that in quality it cannot ,be beaten. Just now they are rushed with orders from all quarters, and are promptly responding to the demands which are being made on their resources and are turning out all their work on time. Their motto seems to be reliability, ex celleuce*and dispatch, and they certainly live up to it. Their success is deserved, because they won their laurels fair.

V. J. Gray, 28 north Fourth street, has a beautiful stock of holiday goods. Call and see how cheap you can buy a beautiful presebt.

25 Pounds

Sugar for?l at J. H. Simmons', 631 Wabash ayenue. Our agent east has just shipped a large stock of Shoes bought at a bankrupt sale. First come first served. Lowest prices ever heard of before. H. A. Dodson, 314 Main St.

Have bought any of those fine Bulk Olives, only 30 cents per quart, at J.|H. Simmons', 631 Wabash avenue?

CHAIES! CHAIRS! CHAIRS! Not the chair Jefferson

Bat

Sacrifice sale Main street.

in when he

wrote the Declaration of Independence, nor the chair Bonaparte used at St. Helena, nor a dentist chair, nor a professor's chair, but pretty chairs, useful chairs, chairs made to sit in, artistic chairs and cheap chiirs, always acceptable for holiday gifts, may be found at John G. Dobbs' Fourth street housefurnishing establishment. You get every tiling you want therein the way of house furnishings and you oaopot go amiss on buying a pretty chair for a Christmas gift.

Goods, 314

of Holiday H. A. DODSON.

Follow the Crowd

and it will take you to A. G. Austin & Co's where the Christmas novelties are.

Fancy Rockers and Chairs for Christmas, at Wood, Williams fc Co's.

HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.

Reduced Rates To and From all Stations on the Big Four Route. Tickols on sale Dec. 24, 25, 26 and 31, 1892, and Jauuary 1 and 2,1893, returning, tickets good until January 3, 1893, A merry Christmas is Insured by calling at the ticket office of Big Four Route and getting a good start.

E. E. SOUTH, Ageut.

From North to South via Eransvllle Route. Round trip tourists' tickets now on sale to Florida and other southern winter resorts at reduced rates. By taking the Nashville limited there is only one change of cars (at Nashville union depot) going to points in the south. Four trains daily for Evansville and south.

TIMK TABL*—GOING SOUTH.

No. .1. Chicago-Evansville Ex*. 6:00 a. m. No. 7. Evansville Accommodation 10:42 a. m. No. 1. Evtoaville Mail* 3:15 p.m. No. 5. Nashville Limited* ..... 10:00 p. m.

Trains marked run daily all othertrains run dally except Sunday. No. 5, (llmited)«solid vestibuled, has sleeping cars and parlor cars to Nash ville. No. 3 has sleeping and chair cars to Evansville. Tickets and sleeping car reservatione at city ticket office, 636 Wabash avenue, telephone No. 22, or at Union depot, corner Tenth and Chestnut streets, telephone No.

G. A. SMITH, Gen. Agt.

Christmas is near But Kaufman is here,

And has all the delicacies of the sear son, including: ORANGES, APPLES, NUTS,

FIGS, DATES AND PINE APPLES, DRESSED TURKEYS, CHICKENS, GAME OF ALL KINDS.

Kaufman Has

Japanese Mandarins Florida Tangerines, Some Made Cakes! Home MadeCandies!

CATAWBA AND MALAGAORAPES|sages:

IMPORTED OLIVE&

iSSIil

DON'T FAIL

TO SEE

A. O. Bryc & Co

Specialties for the Holidays. Just received—a handsome

line of

Neckwear

Collars by the box, Smoking Jackets, Boys' Novelty Suiis, Children's Novelty Suits, Boys' Overcoats,

Children's Overcoats, In fact every thing in our line of Christmas Presents is useful and appropriate.

D.G.BBTGE & 60.

604 Wabash Ave. -A

We lead in the Meat trade baring on hand the choicest Spring: Lamb, Southdown Mutton, Pig Pork, Steer Beef, Yeai and ail kinds of Bau-

Telephone 220, corner

1 Fourth ana Ohio streets.

T.J.GRIFFITHS

Great Shoe Sale

Opens Monday, Dec. 19th. The stock consists of the best' makes, all good, clean Shoes and Slippers, every style and shade you may desire. The object of my big sale is for future developements to determine. Ladies Shoes, worth every cent of $2.25 will be sold for $1 85, stamped on the shank "Griffith," three, styles of lasts. The great $3.00 shoe for Gent's at $2.75. My great $3.00 turn shoe for Ladies $2.65 Everything in my Palace Shoe Store will be sold at prices to warrant a sale. It would require the entire paper to mention all, which is not necessary, Every citizen of this and

adjoining-

what T. J. Griffith is and means when he offers to sell at his store, which is east of the Opera House, north side of Main, No. 420. My name is on a sign over the sidewalk. Call early and be shown through the store. Phonograph free to all.

T. J. GRIFFITH'S

Go to the Opera House Book Store, where will be found a large stock, more beautifully printed, more elejrantlv bound' and Illustrated, and cheaper than ever. Daniel Webster said that

"A Good Book and a Gentleman Should Both Be Well Dressed."

BOOKS IN FINE BIDDINGS—CALF,?RUSSIA, MOROCCO, ALLIGATOR. Th^ro is economy as well as good taste in buying well bound books. Gems will fade and jewels grow dim, but a welt' bound book lasts a life time, and makes the most appropriate present.

CHRISTMAS CARDS IN BOUNDLESS VARIETY.

Toy Books, Juvenile Books, Fiction and General Literature, Pocket and Family Bibles, Prayer Books, Hymnals Picture Frames, Photograph Albums for Card, Cabinet and Promenade Pictures, Auiograph Albums, Scrap Books, Golc /'ens Ladies' and Gents' Pocket Books, Ink Stands in Cut Glass, Bronze, etc., Games for Children, Alphabet and Building J.«cks' Writing Desks, Backgammon Boards, Chess, Portfolios, Plain and Fine Stationerv in new and elegant boxes. Dor\ wait until the last minute, but come early.

E. Iv. GODEGKE

Opera House Book Store,

416 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA

A delightful illustrated account by Margaret Sidney of tbe poet's love for childhood. Anions my Barefoot*.

counties know who and

SHOE STORE.

A year of delight for all young people.

WIDE AWAKE

FOUR GREAT SERIAL STORIES.

in 1893 will present over 1200 Pages of Entertainment and Instruction Beautifully Illustrated.

Guert Ten Byok, by WILLIAM O. STOO- Poikee and Her People, by TJIEODARD. A Story of Young America. DOKA R. JENNKSS. A story of Indians The Midshipmen's Mess, by MOLLY ot to-day.

ELLIOTT SEAWKLL. Life among Mid- The Ooala Boy, by MAUMOETHOMPSON. shipmen on an American man-of-war, A story of Florida—with a mystery. A Few of the Leading Features in WIDE AWAKE for 1893. WhJttierwith the Children. From Cordova to Cathay.

A characteristic account of his especial wards by Tello J. d'Apery, the famous boy John Knowlton'n Way. editor. Wishing.

A sparkling comedy for children by William Qrant. Adapted for home or school acting. Mr. Van Celt's Case.

A Christmas story by William O. Stoddard. The Gold Hunters of Happy Valley. By John Preston True.

Wide Awake Athletics will contaip articles on Games and sporis with explicit diagrams and directions by the most eminent exports. There will be stories of Adventure, Home Life, Patriotism, Travel, History and School Life with Poems of Places, Seasons, Sentiment, Childhood, Valor and Fun„ valuable practical artJoles.

Specimen copy, with premium list,5 cent*. Wide Awake is $2.40 a year 20 cents a number.

D. LOTHROP COMPANY, Publishers, Boston.

Never so Good! Never so Cheap

Oar beautiful display of holiday gifts Is open and ready. The newest ideas, the best selections: the most appropriate and desirable presents at the fairest prices. .Bemember this splendid collection contains the right thing for every person—old, middle aged or young. We will please you we will satisfy you we will meet your wants, be they large or small, with the most suitable presents at the fairest prices

Come in and see the latest and best Dinner and Chamber Sets a fine assortment

THEO. STAHL,

622 Wabash Avenue.

Christmas Holiday Goods, prices

Yery

low at

H. A. Podson's, 2 314 Main St

Four illustrated papers by Frederick A. Ober on the places made famous by the struggles and triumphs of Columbus.

Tho stoiy of a real American, by Edward Everett Hale.

Practical Papers for our Girls and Boys. By Annie H. Ryder, Saliie Joy White and Annie Sawyer Downs.

Supreme Moments since 1402. Certain significant epochs in the world' history for thi boys and girls to think over*

Schools, Churches and Societies should (ret SAGE'S prices, on Candies for Christmas 425 Main Street.