Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 December 1892 — Page 8

Sfitiifffl

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal,

Joseph us Collett is slowly improving. N. K. Elliott i« able to attend to business again.

Miss E. B. Warren spent Sunday in Indianapolis. I Miss Isabelle Oakey is visiting in Indianapolis.

is

Miss Dora Kendall, of Greencastle, visiting here. Mrs. W. P. Richardson, of Brazil, was in the city Tuesday.

Mrs. Hiram Sheets, of Paris, 111., was in town this week. C. W. Abbott and wife will spend Christmas at Pekin, 111.

Arthur Bald ridge is home from Greencastle for the holidays. James D. IJigelow j8 spending '..be holidays in Connecticut.

Miss Madge Clift is spending her Christmas in Greencastle. Alfred Bobetg and wife will spend Christmas in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Lewis Btinson attended the opera in Evansville Tuesday evening. Misses Cora Collins and Meda Risber, of Brazil, visited here Tuesday.

Miss Jessio Perdue has returned from the*Cincinuati College of Music. Frank Snyder and wife of Joplin, Mo,r spent several days in town this week.

Joseph Berny and family have returned to their home in Marshall, 111. Frank Kidder, wife and baby, of Detroit, are in the city for the holidays.

Mrs. Clay Hedges has returned from Paris, III., where she has been for some time.

A. Q. Lotze of the Charter Oak Stove Works, St. Louis, came home for the holidays.

Misses Carrie Redmon and Bessie Augustus, of Paris, 111., were iu the oity Tuesday.

Mrs. Robert Jaokson has gone to Indianapolis, wher© she will spend Cbrist1XM1H -week.

Mosdames S. I. Headely and J. D. Barr, of Paris, 111., were in the oity on Wednesday.

Walter Docker, of Rose Polyteohnic, lias gone to his home in Evansville for tho holidays.

Miss Frances Carlton, who has been visiting in Chicago for two months, has relumed home.

J. G. McNutt and wife will spend Christmas with Mrs. McNutt's parents at Madison, Iud.

John Watson aud Geo. H. Hughes became Elks at the regular meeting of the lodge this week.

Mrs. A. N. Smith is spending the holidays with her mother, Mxs. Eliza Wise, of Vincennes.

Mrs. E. B. Munsell and daughter, Miss Mlntiio, of Paris. 111., were visiting in the city on Tuesday.

Mrs. Mary Mossmore has changed her residence from 631 south Seventh street tom north Sixth street.

Mrs. Jessie McCoy, of Rockvllle, has been visiting the family of her brother, John McCoy, of this oity.

Miss Alice Smith, who Is attending school here, will spend the holidays at her home in Evansville.

Mrs. L. C. Corey, of 220 Lafayette avenue, is in Chicago, where she will spend Christmas with friends.

Professor Cunningham, of the State Normal, will spend hi» vacation at &ia old home in Martinsville.

Rev. D. Ttllotaon has returned from, Vluoennea, where he has been holding a series of revival meetings.

Mrs. Charles Fuller, jr., of New1 Jersey, in in the city visiting her mother, Mrs. (Lemuel Surrell.

Thomas B. etough, a former citizen of this place, but now of Birmingham, Ala., is here to pass Christmas.

Mrs. David RUhor, Miss Lynn Tolbert and Mrs. David Faulkner, of *Bra*ll, wore in the oity on Wednesday.

Herbert Ryan and C'harlos Braman, who are attending school in New York state, are home for the holidays.

Miss Charlotte Miller, who is attending DePauw University, Greencastle, has come home for the holidays.

Misses Lottie and Maude Kernes and Kd. Osbum are spending the holidays with Mrs. Jeff Able, of Sullivan.

Mrs. W. II. Carbee, of Indianapolis, is spending the holidays with her son, W. G. Carbee, of south Center street.

Alf Hoberg and wife, of south Fifth street-, will spend the holidays in Indianapolis with Mrs. Hoberg's mother.

Mrs. Jane Deck, who has been the guest of Mrs, James Miller, returned to ber home in Chicago on Wednesday.

Miss Kate Harmon, of Marshall, 111., has been visiting the family of John M. Yolkers, of tU? south Fourth street.

Clint Kidder has returned from his western trip, which included a visit along the shores of the Pacific coast.

Mtss Km ma Pecker, of Ooafces College, has gone to EransviUe. where she will spend the holidays witb her parents.

Zadoe Wheeler, of CrawfordavUle, spoilt several days in t.he city this week wills his sister, Mr*. Mary Messmoro.

W, A. Layntati, o? V?£ner Eieetr ical Man»f«i«rln£ mj-iny, of St, Louis, Is home

for

the «e«^n.

Mrs. H. P. Conner. smstb Oat* street,

Vl*Uin* n-SR5i^

in Milwaukee, Wi«.» has returned home.

Mrs. Lena Werner, nee Saltsman, of New York, is visiting her parents, C. Xj.

Werner and wire, of north Tenth street. Mrs. Bruce Cooper, of Chicago," is in the city visiting hor parents, John Merry

and

wife, of

Slxt^.and

Locust

streets. $ John L. Crawford, who Is attending the Pottatown, Penn., High school, is in the city spending the holidays with his parents.

Russell and Brace Bement, who are attending school at Sing Sing, New York, are home on their Christmas vacation. ".

Mrs. I. N. Ash and grandson, Ned Tnrk, went to Indianapolis to-day, where they will spend the holidays with relatives.

Mat Masien and wife, of Coatsville, Ind., ard in the city for the holidays, the guests bt Al McClure and wife, of east Cbase*treet.

Mrs! Mary Murrall and daughter, of Glasgow Ky., have been visiting the family of Herman Lpibing, of 100 south Fourteenth street.

Mrs. W. A. Murphy, of north Seventh street, is in Chicago, and will remain there over Christmas with her sister, Mrs. M. F. Zigler.

Mrs. Carrie Newhart, of south Fourth street, who has been visiting her son, Joseph Newhart, of Chicago, returned home Wednesday.

Mrs. Frank Cole and son Claude, of Chicago, are in the city the guests of John D. Bell, of north Fourth street, Mrs. Cole's father.

Mrs. W. S. Lyons, of 726 south Fifteenth street, accompanied by her sister, Miss Kate McBride, of Brazil, is Visiting in St. Louis.

Miss Nellie Wyman, who has been visiting relatives in this city during the last three months, has returned to her home In Portland, Ind,

Miss May Crawford will leave on Monday morning for Menominee, Mich., where a reception will be given in her honor Tuesday evening.

Mrs. Julia Seibert and daughters, Misses Lou and Mayme Seibert, of 818 Sycamore street, went to Chicago co-day to spend Christmas week.

Miss Belle Jenckes went toCrawfordsvllle on Wednesday to attepd the debut party given by Mrs. Bayless W. Hanna for her daughter, Miss Anna.

Mrs. Lottie Stratton, of Chicago, is spending the holidays with her father, John D. Bell, of north Fourth street. Her son Arthur is with her.

Miss Llllie Nott has gone to "Chicago to join a traveling opera company. She has been attending a music college in that city for several months.

Jones Seeley, who moved from this county to Florida a number of years ago, aud who is now a resident of Salt Lake City, is visiting friends here.

Miss Mabel Saunders, who has been teaching school at Huntington, this state, is spending her vacation with her parents at §20 Mulberry street.

Al Stephens arrived from California to-day and is visiting his sister, Mrs Jacob Kern. This is the first time they have met in twenty-eight years.

MISB

Mayme Keith, who has been the

guest of H. M. Grlswold and wife, of 727 north Seventh street, has returned to her home in Rochester, N. Y.

Alexander M. Crawford and wife, of 1023 south Fourth street, have gone to Indianapolis, where they will spend the holidays with Mrs. Crawford's parents

Miss Stella Haines, who has been visiting her annt, Mrs. E. W. Noel, of south Center street, for aboat a year, has returned.to ber home in Adrian, Ohio. 'V I

Mrs. Greene H. O'Boyle, and son Frank, of Peoria, 111., arrived in the oity to-day and will be the guests of James P. Crawford and wife during the holidays.

Miss Winnie Green, of 618 south Fomth street, who has been visiting at Champaign, 111., for two months, has returned home accompanied by Miss Oma Scarlette.

Richard Walker and family aud W. E Green and family, of north Sixth street, left on Thursday for Newcastle, Penn., where they will spend the holidays with relatives.

Miss Alice Fischer passed through the city last Sunday afternoon, en route to St. Lobis. She is playing a successful engagement with the Joseph Jefferson company.

Misses EmmaPeakes and Sallie Scott, of the High school faoulty, have gone to Avondale, Ala,, where they will spend their Christmas vacation with Mrs. Harry Kellogg.

Margaret Mather is not to be a resident of Terre Haute after all that has been said and done about it. Her husband, Gus Pabst, has made up with his papa, the fatted calf has been assassinated and the feast of love is now on. Mr. Pabst and wife will live in Milwaukee. "Terre Haute "sassiety" feels sorry for Mar gwret. j.

Social Circle.

Miss Luey F. Rtofcaw has issued invitations for a literary salad next Thursday afternoon from 2 till 5 o'clock, at her home, No. 626 Oak street.

Mis* Ella Benson was given a sur prise party by a number of

ver

friends

on Moody night at her home, No. 1104 north Kteventfc street. The time was very pleasantly pA^sed in games and dancing. _________

Its first ball of the season was given the SanSom flab in Bindley bail on Monday evening. The invitations were issued to ladies only, and of the

three hundred sent out two hundred were responded to by as many couples. It was a very enjoyable affair. The music was furnished by the Apollo band.

The following are the engagements of Breinig's orchestra for the holidays: 26—Old Men's Ball, Germanla hall.

MiBS

1

28—Red Men's Ball. 29—Paris 111. flMHS. 29 Dirigo Reception. 30—Trainmen's Ball at Mattoon, 111*?

r"

80—Ball at Charleston, HI. i'-

Miss Lizzie Shirley gave a piano recital on Tuesday evening to the friends of her pupils at her rooms in Wulschner's establishment. It was a very entertaining affair, at which the pupils gave ample evidence of their proficiency.

Cards of invitation have been received here from Mr. and Mrs. Tighlman, of Philadelphia, Pa., to the wedding of their daughter Angelena, to George Preston, jr., at St. Mark's church in that city, on Wednesday next, the 28th instant. ______

Miss Gertrude Siein celebrated her eighteenth birthday last Wednesday with an afternoon tea to the "T. G. C." club, at her

nome,

128 south Eighth

street. The same party will be entertained next week by Miss Gertrude Hickcox, of south Thirteenth street

On Tuesday afternoon at Fraukf^ri, Ind.,ex-Congre8sman Joseph B. Cheadle and

America M. Moore, a most

excellent lady of Boone county, were united in marriage. The wedding was a quiet one, none but immediate relative* ofthe contracting parties being'present.

The 'Davis family will hold their annual reunion this evening at their home on east Poplar street. The thirty five members of the family will be present, and as has been the custom in previous years, Gabe Davis will impersonate Santa Clatts and distribute the presents.

Miss Mabel E. Sargent, the four year old daughter of Frank P. Sargent and wife, of 72§ south Sixth street, will give a birthday party to her little friends next Monday afternoon from two till six. A large number of invitations have been sent out, and the little folks will all have an enjoyable time.

Willard Kidder and wife are observ ing the season with a family reunion and Christmas dinner this afternoon at their home, No. 456 north Center street Mr. and Mrs. Wood aud baby, of Wheeling. W. Va., are present, also Miss ldelle Kidder, who l^s been attending school in Indianapolis, and L. P. Aldeu wife and family, of Rose Orphans' homo

Mr. Gabe Davis, of Terre Haute, has been a frequent visitor to Evansville of late. Tbe object of

(his

to press his suit for the hand of one of Evansville's fairest daughters, a lady well known in the sooial and musical world. His efforts have been rewarded with success and tbe announcement is made that the marriage will take place in the spring. Mr. Davis is one of the members of the celebrated Davis family of Terre Haute, who have sung in this city on a number of occasions. He isalso one of the best known and mosi popular young men as well as vocalists in our sister city.—Evansville Standard

Henry H. Sleight and Miss Kathryn Yan Valzah were united in marriage last Tuesday evening at St. Stephen's church, Rev. J. D. Stanley performing the ceremony. Owing to the recent death of the bride's father, the late Dr. Robert Van Vajzah, the wedding was strictly private, and the young couple left at once for Chicago, where they will remain two weeks. On their return they will take rooms with the groom's parents H. D, Sleight and wife, of 453 north Center street. The groom .is connected with the Yandalia car account ant's office, being quite popular among his associates, and the bride is a most estimable young lady of education and refinement. Both have many friends who wish them along and prosperous voyage on the sea of life.

Last Monday was the sixteenth birthday of Miss Agnes MoNab, of 917 north Seventh street, and she was ably assisted in its celebration by 3 number of her young friends at her home in the evening. A number of games of various kinds was introduced and the time passed merrily until 10:30, when refreshments were served. It was a late hour when the guests departed, wishing their hostess many such happy returns of tho day. Those present were Misses Nellie West, Mabel Martin, Cora King, Helen Calvert, Ethel Curry, Gertrude Gris wold, DellaStein, Daisy Howard, Mayme Oliver, Lillie Schwarts, Flora Hovey and Agnes McNab. Messrs. Charlie Miller, Harry Cravet, Frank Gilbert, Ed Probst, Fred Scbeurman, Ed Stein, Archie Shaver, Will and Claude Wheatiill, Curt Drake, Fred Gobin, Perry Marti a and Byron McNab,

The marriage of Charles Banr and Miss Dorothy May Oarnathan, on the I4tb instant, at Niagara, Ontario, was the society event of tbe season at that place. The ceremony was performed in St. Mark's Episcopal church by the venerable Archdeacon McMurrsy, assisted by the Right Rev. J. C, Lewis, of Toronto, in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends. The interior of the church was tastefully and artistically decorated with chrysanthemums and evergreens. The bridal party entered at noon, the ushers coming first, followed by the maid of honor, Mies Regina Shicklma, a cousin of tbe bride then «&me the bridesmaids, Miss Fannie Beet and Miss MliHe Manning, followed by tbe bride leaning on the arm of ber mother, who gave her ay. groom, aoeompac'-i by bis b.~ ber, J* T^or, entered L-Ja the v« ::y, *h? bride at the chancel, and when tbe cl.

NJ

E SATURDAY EVENING MATLTTECEMBER 24.1892. ...»

tnme of white corded silk, Empire style, trimmed in Duchess lace and set off by a cord girdle, her only ornaments being orange blossoms and diamonds. In her band she carried a prayer book, bound in white ivory, with a monogram set in pearls, her mother's gift. The bridesmaids wore gowns of pink silk, while the maid of honor was dressed in hite, the same as the bride. Instead of uquets they carried mufls made of pink and white carnations. The groom and his beat man were dressed in conventional black. A hymn by the ohoir followed the ceremony, and as the party left the church a joyous wedding march pealed forth from the organ. Repairing to the home of Robert Best, a former partner of the bride's father, an elaborate wedding breakfast awaited the party, and shortlj' after the bride and groom left on their wedding tour. The wedding presents were numerous and appropriate. Among the guests from •abroad were Miss M. Dillon, of Toronto,

Miss Julia Jorgeusou, of DeMeutone hotel, Chicago Wm. J. Best, of Welland Prof. W. J. Robinson 'and H. Henderson, of St. Catheiiros college institute, and their wives Mr. and Mrs. Carnatban, of Lacrosse, Wis. Dr. and Mrs. Comfort, I. B. Mclntyre and wife, W. R. Monroe and wife and Dr. Charles O^ Been, of St. Catherines Thomas D. Cumberland and wife, of Wiunipeg, Manitoba Rev. H.J. Gunning and wife, of Philadelphia Mr. and Mrs. R. Tinning, Mr. and Mrs. Barbara aud Rev J. C. Lewis, of Toronto John Best, of Stanley & Best, Chicago Miss Oliver, of »lt the Misses Wilkerson, of Youngs IOWU and Major James Hiacou, M. P., and wife.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE

BY

636 Main Street.

$1700 will buy a new two story dwelling with seven nice rooms, cellar, cistern, barn, etc. Terms, 80OO cash and balance yearsi ly or monthly payments. North Tenth near Linden street. £4750. Bonble house with seven rooms on etich side, hasail modern improvements.

Located on south Center street. Will pay 12 per cent, as an investment. 11000. seven room dwelling with well, cistern, etc. Lot, 50x150. Convenient to

Big Four depot.

91550. Moc two story, seven room dwelling with cellar, cisteru, pump in kitchen, well, etc. Terms reasonable. Maple avenue and Fifteenth street, near piano

A

case factory.

visits has been

SS000. jNtce eight room, two story dwelling with modern improvements. Located corner Gilbert avenue nml Poplar street. 8.C00... Good four room dwelling, cellar, well, shed, shade trees. JJorth Sevenih street, one Dloek north of Locust street. 81700. Five room dwelling, northwest, corner j. Ninth and Elm streets avery centrally •s located home. Terms, J500 cush, baluuce on easy terms. SI150. Five room cottage, No. 1315 Fifth avenue, stable, cistern, sheds, etc.

Terms 8400cash, balance payments. J1600. Four room new cottage, north Elgbth street, near Ash street extra large tooms, china closet, pantry in kitchen, cellar, etc. Terms, $1,100 cash, balance building and loan. 81050. Three room cottage on Ninth street near tteech* 100 barrel cistern, cehar, sheds, etc. Terms, $450 cash, balance 88 per month. Splendid lots north Seventh, Eighth, Ninth and Tenth streets, 8300 to 8500 each.

Easy terms.

ir

the eeremony proceeded. The

bride was handsomely attired in "a coe* «.

a»»»\ig!iL''iia

82750. New 7 room house, bath room hard wood finish throughout. A bargain, 1329 south Ninth street, 81450. One story 4 room cottage. Large porch, closets, cistern, &c. Cheap, 1105

Mulberry street.

81550. New 4 room cottage, Fifteenth and 1. well, cistern aud, Second avenue. shed. $ 850. 8 room house, cistern, shed. Lot 40x75. 100 north Fourteenth street. 82500. Two story dwelling, eight nice rooms.

Kitchen, barn, cistern and fruit. Terms 81,000 cash, balance easy payments, 8U0 north Center street. $1500. New cottage with four rooms, cistern.

Terms reasonable. Ninth near Buckeye street. 81450. Cottage with five nice rooms, cistern cellar, shed, etc. Terms 8400 cash, balance easy monthly payments, Ninth street near Park. $1500. New four room cottage, barn, buggy, house, cistern, cellar,etc. 8300 cash, and balance monthly payments, No. 1928 north Ninth street. 8 850. Will buy new three room T. shaped cottage, cellar, cistern, etc. Terms $100 cash and balance monthly, convenient to car works. 81700. NeW cottagt- seven nice room*, very convenient, cellar, cistern sheds, etc.

Terms 8100 cash and balance 11 onthly payments, No. 1529 north Ninth street. 88700. New two story dwelling eight rooms allmoderm Improvements. Terms reasonable, located ten squares north of

Main on Eighth street.

$3000. Two story 10 room dwelling, with double parlors, 2 grates, gas, cellar, cistern, barn,, etc., etc. Will trade for five room cottage or will BELL on easy terms. South

Eighth street, 5 blocks from Main. 8850. Tnree room dwelling with well, cistern, shed, fruit, etc. Terms, 8&0 casta, balance building and loan, corner Fifteenth nnd College avenue. 83500. Two story dwelling with eight nice rooms, ccllar, cistern, well, etc. Terms cash and balance payments. This property Is on south Seventh street and within six blocka of Main. 86000. TWo story dwelling ten rooms, everything fixed convenient Terms 91,000 cash and balance first mortgage, located just below Poplar on Thirteenth

812S0. Two beautiful lots'eorfher Tenth street and Msole avenue in Collet Grove, the finest lots to be found. 82500. Will bay a nice 6 room dwelllrtg, with good cellar, cistern, barn, waterworks, etc. Located within six blocks of Main on north «fth st.

Vacant l.ts for sale in all parts of the city, also in the subdivisions adjoining the city. Call and see us We can suit you if you want to buy both In terms and property.

We have property in all parts of tbe city nnd on easy terms to suit almost every one.

0figy 1

Call and see us before buying. snow Carriage waitlUng to 1 onr property.

Vigo Real Estate Company,

636 MAIN STREET.

/Jk,

•v

7

CHR1STMA8 GREETING.

-f

I

GULICK&CO:

FOURTH and MAIN.

Buy Your Choice Christmas Candies From I.

Y.Preston 713 Wabash Ave.

VMAS PRESENTS.

,• MOST ELEGANT STOCK IN THE CITY.

Watches and Diamonds

SOLID SILVERWARE, SOLID SILVER SPOONS, GOLD RIMMED SPECTACLES, ROGER BROS. PLATED KNIVES AND FORKS, FINE LINE PLATED CHAINS, ONYX CLOCKS, LADIES* AND GENTS' GOLD WATCHES, BRIC-A-BRAC, BRONZES, OPERA GLASS, ETC., ETC.

E^erythine Represented^ and Prices as Low as Firut-Class Goods Can Be Sold,

W.

5

512 & 514 Wabash Ave.

WOUI.D HAVE YOU CALL AND SEE THEIR

Beautiful Holiday Goods

VERY HANDSOME TOILET ARTICLES, CHOICE PERFUMES IN ELEGANT BOTTLES AND IN HAND-PAINTED CASES.

Fine Hair and Cloth Brushes and Other Useful Items. Artificial Stone Walks,

and Plastering",

Moudy &D Coffin,

Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 South Fifth St., 901 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind

MYER BROS

Extend Greetings

AND WISH ALL

MAINS FOURTH STREETS

WAR2STI~N"Gr

Occupants of bouses should secure their Windows and Doors at once against the Cold Drafts of tbe coming Winter, by buying Weather Strips for Windows and Doors which entirely exclude

Cold Drafts

In Winter, saving half your fuel. Windows can be raised or lowered as usual for ventilation. For sale by FINKB1NER & DUENWEG,

Dealers in Hardware, 528 Main street.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

Who wantany cleaning and coloring to tbeir *atl*£actlon should call on

H. F. REINERS,

Practical Dyer and Renovator,

NO. 605 WABSAH AVENUE.

main