Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 December 1892 — Page 5

HH MAIL.

A J.'APKR FOR THE PEOPLE.

Toe Y. P. S. C. E. of the Chritaian church will bold a "Watch Meeting" this morning, from 10 o'clock until 12. Other young people's societies of the /city and the public are invited.

At the regular meetingof Ute Tribe No. 15a, I. O. R. M., this week, Charles [/Bray and Charles Stewart took the

Hunter'* degree, and Fred Otte and G.

rB.

Fortner were initiated into the inysjtcriftH of the Warrior's decree.

Kttv. James Small begins a series of revival services at the Christian church to-morrow to continue indefinitely. Mr Small may be remembered as the Evangelist who hetil the great meeting at Martinsville in which there were 300 conveinlonH. ___ I' The Normal school trustees have pur chased frm Sarah Stevehson a piece of ground fronting on Eagle street in the rear of the present school property measuring 100 feet deep by 30 feet wide,

This ground will bo used In the construction of the new addition.

Torre Haute Council No. 2, Royal Templars of Temperance, elected oflicers as follows this week: S. C., C. C. Fldlar V. iv. S. Brown chaplain, G. Lawrence financial secretary and treasurer, B. E. Lock wood recording secretary, M. Fidlar IL, H. J. Hinos G., L. Palmatoer S. S., J. W. Caulk.

Torre Haute Commandery No. 1(1, Knights Templar, has elected tho following officers for the ensuing year: K. C. Wm. C. Elcholberger Uen. John C. Warren C. G., Wm. J. Bri«fi S W., C. C. Luckoy J. W., CUas B.ilch Treasurer, 1) C, Greiner Recorder, Chas A. Melville Warden, Jay II. K\VOH.

I'einco Orient Cotineil No. 0(1, Knights of Pythias, cooferrr-d the degree on fifty-hoven candidate-* on Tuesday evening, among whom were candidates from Paris, Sullivan, Uosodale and Bni7.ll. Tho Grand Oriental band Was out In all Its splondor, and Its execution was faultless. The work wan followed by a banquet.

Tho decrees of Elk was conferred on Charles II. Stephenson and Harry 0. Bronson, by Torre Haute Lodge No. 8(5 on Wednesday night. Six candidates were elected for initiation nex,t Wednesday evening, and step wore taken for a minstrel performance to be given by the lodge Nome time In March next.

Eiwhteen pluin and ornamental drunks appeared before Squire Thomas last Monday morning as a result of Christmas, and ns the name of each WHS called he smilingly responded (*uilt3* to the soft Impeaehment. The usual assessment of "one dollar juul costs" v.cii on each unfortunate. Four pa.u i^i.l tlu remainder spent the holidays -.villi ShttlUi SlOilt.

The following i* the distribution of funds on the November sottlonicnt nmong tho various townships of this cou y: CI ty, #21,018 82 Hurrisod,

Honey Creek, Sl.OSH.Oo Pralrie-

Lton, $1,002.10 Prairie Creek, $1,509 00 flX'inton, $l,0S5». Pierson, $l,53ti.2S lley, $1,450 24 Lost Creek, $1,409 90 fNovlns, $s*if.l Otter Crook, $1,504.06 [.Fayette, $1)08 82 Sugar Creek, ft.793.91.

Total, $40,l.'.l.02.

Tho first week In January of each year is given up entirely to prayer and Christian work by the Protostantchurchthroughout tho country. Tho following programme will be observed in this pity: Tuesday, Jan., 3rd, 3 p. m., Centenary church, Pastor Morgan, leader .-[Wednesday, Jan., 4th, 8 p. mM Christian Ifhureh, Pastor Isaac Dale, loader Thursday, Jan., 5th, p. mM Baptist church, [Pastor T. I. Conltas, leader^ Friday,

Jan ."th,:! p. us., Congregational church. Pastor R. V. Hunter, leader.

Winnowed Grasses" is the title of a beat volume of jnietiisand sonnets from tiiie pen of Joseph S. Heed, of Sullivan, state. It contains no introduction, Sut presents itself to the reader on He lerits. It* contents nr$ dialect, sentlneutal and serious, displaying versatility on the part of the author. The ^rioc Is one dollar per volume, and it will be sent post-paid on receipt of that Amount, Address orders to Crowder & jKeed, Sullivan, Ind.

tf-Tf

FANCY ROCKERS

The Place for Bargains aiid Reliable Goods. Satisfaction Guaranteed. 311 "Wabash Am

The annual election of officers by the pworth league of Asbury M. E. church *)c *urred on Tuesday evening and rrsuited as follows: President, H. J. Hsrvey F.vans, of this county, heorganWrtlers first vice pixvsident, Ovid Law- i*ed the V:g.. C\nmty bank in city, rence second vice president. Okie' after which he nose more «mba?rkel tn

flSSigg

SEE OUR NICE STYLES IN LEATHER, TAPESTRY AND PLUSH

FISBECK IFTTIFLITTTIRIB] HOUSE

The ice harvest commenced this week and has been in progress several days. The ice is about eight Inches thick, and has been stored away at the rate of 3,000 tons per day. It is being taken from the ponds and the river.

The Terre Haute Car and Manufacturing company has purchased of Anton Mayer the tract of land between the car works and the E. & T. H. railroad tracks fr*r $10,055. The plant will be enlarged to cover the new ground. It now covers ten acres.

The follpwing are the newly elected oflicers of Friendship Lodge, Lodge No. 41,Knights and Ladies of Honor President, Miss Laura Hill Vice-President, D. C. Ackert Chaplain, Mrs. Hattle Black Secretary, W. Pulliam Financial Secretary, James Brown Treasurerj'Mrs. F. A. Pulliam Guide, N. J. Shank Guard, Thoa. Dodd Sentlinel, Miss Annie Jacobs.

The following officers were elected this week by Terre Haute Council No 8, F. & A. M.: I. M., Martin Hollinger D. I. M., Frank C. Danaldson P. G. W., George W. Ballew C. of Gk, James K. Allen Treasurer, William F, Byers Recorder, Alonzo O. Duddleaton Sentinel, John Graul. The officers wore installed by Past Illustrious Master Alexander Thomas, Judge Long acting as grand marshal.

At the annual meeting of Terre Haute chapter No. 11, R. A. M,. held last evening, the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: H. P., Charles Balch K., Jame.a Allen S., George W. Ballew C. of H., A.J. Thoinpson P. D., Frank E. Dupell R. A. C., Thornos j. Gutlell Treasurer, U, Shewmakor, Secretary, Chas.' H. Goodwin M. 3rd V., ,T. N. Hickman M. 2nd V., Fred C. Goiksmitb M. IstV., Wm. T' Byers G., Jno, R. Byers. The officers wore duly Installed by Past Grand High Priest Alex Thomas, assisted by Past Grand High Priest Thos. B, Long.

Oriental Lodge No. 81, Knights of Pythias, on Tuesday evening conferred the third degreo on Arthur Baur, Henry Smith, Frank Ball, J. M. Hedges,: W. T. Cronln and W\ G. Wlllison. The degree of page was conferred upon Jotln Moodj', Thomas G. Bestty," Lee Baley and John Hart, and the following candidates ware conducted through the throe ranks: J. F. Ermisch, Clarence B. Austin, J. F. Furstenborgor, J. L. Shaw, Dr. James K. Willis, Thos. fl. Prewltt, Harry A. Burnett and G. W. Biegler. This Is an unusual thing in Pythian work. Tho candidates were taken through three degrees in one night on tho- strength of a special disppnsation. The lodge now has over 300 members.

This week the Directors of the Rose Dispensary purchased of Frank Paddock and wife, for $15,000, the lot on the northwest corner of Seventh and Cherry streets. It has a frontage of 50 feet on Seventh street by .188 feot on Cherry street, and Is ono of the most desirable pieces of property in the city. It is the intention of the directors in tho near future to erect on it ono of tho handsomest blocks In the city, prabably four stories High, with two store rooms on the ground tloor and offices up stairs. When the charity was established by the late Chauncey Rose he gave it $75,000 for providing the poor with medicine free

charge during illness. This fund has grown to $128,000, and is annually increasing. The gentlemen who have given their services to the management of the fund, and who have done so well with it, are Josephus Collett, Presldeut of the Board Uriah Jeffers, vice President Samuel MoKeen, Treasurer Milton Durham, Secretary Richard Morris, Samuel Bndwoll and Joshua Jump, the three last named succeeding respectively Wm. K. Edwards and Firraln Nippert, deceased, and Ell Hamilton, removed 'from the city.

Another old and highly respected cltlzea of this community has passed away. Linus A. Burnett dlel at the homo of his daughter, Mrs. W. C. Eichelberger, 609 south Seventh street, on Wednesday, after an illness which covered a period of eight years, his complaint being fatty degeneration of the heart.. He was born in Canada on July 8, 1818, aud in 1821 was brought to this county by his parents, and where It may be said he has since resided. At one time be was a tanner, and later was engaged in the leather business with John H. 0*Boyle, subsequent to which be formed a partnership with Fred. A. Ross. Early in I the 70s, with the Wilsons', of Sullivan, 'Sftmuel Magi?!, Park* county, and

ronoe: secomt vice laues third vice president, Mrs. Charles the leather hmin&a$ ?n south Fourth r'hrman fourth vice president, llirara s'reet. la 1849 he was elected to th$ Seibert fifth vice president, Frank C*r legftdatiw* aud was r» elected in 1S51. mack chorister, 7rtl* Sparks assistant Oe was elected shsnff of the county In chorister, Maggie SehuHss pianist, Ger- 15n4, at which time be moved into tbo We B. Davis assistant pianist, LUloJolty. He served as postmAster nnder (trubb ushers, F. W, Wyeth, R. T. Gensral Grant from 3868 ISTil. In 1ST3| 25 1 OUlfds Waggoner, James Lewis tract dsstrib-J ho was elected president of the Cinciu- Sugar for $1 ai J. IL.&imaoas1, (331 Wantor, Fml Bairtl, uatl »t Terre Haate railroad company bash aveuue.

Columbia Desk Calendars Cart Now Be Had at

AND

THE RECORD OF A WEEK.

Sarah Mnnstteld vs. James Mansfield. Circuit, court. Plaintilt alleges marriage in 1SS6 and separated tho present month that they have two children agedt 7 and 1 years: that .defendant Is-an habltuaUdrunkard and has tailed to provide for her for two years, where

foro she pravg for a divorce and the custody of the chlklwTn. Charles M/ Gllmora vs. Annie B. Gilmoro married Mijiy 12,1H00 plaintiff alleges thutde feTidant trcteisd him crnliy and Inhumanly and that she would leave her home, remaining away till late at night, being in attendance. at dances of evil aud immoral teudeu cleahvld at Germnnla hail.

Fanuie Gordon vs. Alexander Gordon superior court married April 25, l.SS-i v/iree eh I ldren, aged 8.5 and 2years charges cruelty, adultery, intoxication au.d various other offences: asks divorce, alimony aud custody of the children.

Mary BogarJ vs. Wllbert liogard. Circuit court petition tiled, aud plaintiff asks the court to compel defendant to pay *100 to aid her In prosecuting the suit

Laura B. Kurllu vs. John J. Kurlln clr froA cult court married April?, 1878 and have one TcO 1-1 „1,1 ....

chndtl3y-ow old.rehire

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, DECEMBER 31, 1892.

Gome and See

(now the Evansville A Indianapolis railroad). He was also member and treasurer of the board of trusteed of the public schools for four years, and for a long time a member of the Republican state central committee. He leaves a widow, Mrs. Cecelia (Madison) Burnett, and four daughters, by former marriages: Mrs Rose Meacham, of Rockvllie, Mrs. W. C. Eichelberger, Mrs. Will Wright and Miss Lou Burnett. The many positions which he held are ample evidence of his integrity, and in the days when prosperity smiled on him -he Was kind, generous and enterprising. The funeral took place from the Eichelberger home yesterday afternoon, and was under the auspices of Social Lodge No. 88, F. fc A. M, escbrtedby Terre Haute Commanderr No.* 16, Kuights Templar, The interment was in Woodlawn.

There have been five deaths of veterau soldiers in this township the present month.

Births.

To David Randall and wife, on the 21th instant, a daughter. To C. McKinncy and wife, of 1333 north Eighth street, on the 27th instant, a son.

To Jacob Miller and wife, of north Fourth street, on Christmas day, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Attmore, nee Mattle Johns, a son, at Elkhart, ind.

License to Wed.

John Oaskinsand Attllla Myles. David Pierce and Maria Lewis. William H. Mays and Sadie C. Moon. Robei C. Kelley and Rosa Rogers. Chas. M. Bercaw and Annie E. rtinit h. Thomas Hparks and Clara J. White. Jacob W. Schwebel and Mary F. Broadrlck Anthony W. Bennett and Flora K. Bowman Jas. N. Arthur and Mat tkla Souttiard. Stephen Lowery and Cllsta Gilmorfc. John C. Owen and Martha J. Birch. Chas. E. Smith and Banna Tryon. Shelby Young and Charlotte smith, Ira Huston and Ida Greenlee. Chas. Myers and Katie Chrlssenberry. Richard N. ©oley and Ida May Wallace. Patrick McKlnley and Sarah Bowen. Edward Engelkie and Yettie Morris. Ira W. Peters and Mamie R. Forbus. Stephen Bfgger and Ollye M. Roe. Joshua T. Phelps and Mary E. Plnnegar Joseph C. Stout and Mary P. Beutley Johu Miller and Anna Hampton. James Tjiwrence and Sarah Stewart. Daniel E. Chopson and Adda McLaughlin. Clarence F. Williams and Mary Ella Cox

Marriage Keturns.

Melon R. Qglesbee.clty 31 Minnie R. Wlttenbrock, same i.liver H. Wilson, Shelby Co0 Ind" Minnie .Wilson, Vlg® Co., Ind 21 John De Witt Arnold, Washington, D.C 32 Cathasiue D. Hudnut, city 28 Henry M. Sleight, city v'3

Kathryn Van Valzali Richard M. Ooley, city Ida M. Wallace, same ....... John Gnsklns, Farmersburg, Ind el a S James M. Arthur, Vigo Co at aS ha am John U. Owen, Brlghtwood, Ind Martha J. Birch, New Goshen, Ind Shelby Young,city Charlotte Smith, same i(t

llvorc«8.

to support alleged,

and plaintiff ask custody of the child

Deaths.

23—Mary Patter, 22 years, Coal Bluff con sumption. 24—Sarah Fogle, 50 years, city consumption. 25—Orl Kibble, 26 years, cl ty consumption. 23— Win. Matthews, 40 years, city typhoid fever. 24—Augusta Myers, 6 years, 930 south Tenth street diphtheria. 23—^Wesley Z. Williams, 62 years, Marshall, III. accident 25—Anna Rusditcka, 2iyears, city intestinal catarrh. 24—Mattle R. Burton, 31 years, city inflammation of brain. 25—BertIe Starr, 20 months, 417 south First street: Brlgh t's disease. 2»—u. Grant Hoffman, 8 years, city diphtheria.

Contagious and Infectious Diseases. Oallle Allen, 20 years. 607south Third street diphtheria.

Ca' Elm street, 14 months rl Warner, measles.

Child ol John Eckhofl, 823 south Fourth street diphtheria. Oracle Duncan, 7 yeans,3iS north 4th street diphtheria.

Pauline Chambers,Byears, 1S24 Eagle street dlphtherta. Charlotte Chambers, 5 years, 1334 Eagle street diphtheiia.

Beat Kstale Transfers.

Saturday Monday Tuesday ... ....... •Wednwiday. 6 10,758 Thursday. I0,!00 Friday ... it SI^15

14 transfers, aggregating 117,106 .-a S,«75

Total 45 76,592

SB!G

A Big

of Shoes.

Wo are instructed to say that a- J-ti 1 gmiter cut In {.rices will be given. ^lr. I OriftUii has a large stock and a rare chajice for you. As every pair of shoes are of the best makes. Call and get your choice of the cream. 429 Main street, north side, east of opera house. Call for reductions.

.^tSa

HiBI

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

The Garvin Commercial College will open at Foster hall, over Reibold's boot aticf shoe store on Tues day, January 3d, 1893.

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

GROUND FLOOR DENTAL PARLORS. Dr Marbach has re-opened his Dental parlors at 124 south Sixth street.

Buy the latest styles at the Fashion, the new shoe store, 629 Wabash ave. under National House

The cool autumn (Jays are here, and when you go out driving you should be provided with a good lap robe, which you can find at W. C. May «fe Co.'s who also keep the finest assortment of florae blankets in town. No. 11- Bouth Fourth street.

Dr. B. B. GLOVER,

WiMM *11

A Prosperous and Progres sive Firm,

Thefirm of Riddle, Hamilton fe Oo., has been established in business In Tor* re Hante over fifteen years.

In entering upon the sixteenth year of their business life in this community, they wish to thank their friends and patrons for past favors, and solicit future patronage. Each year has brought^ to this firm a constant increasing business until they easily stand at the head in every branch of their business. V-

Mr. J. Irving Riddle has been state agent for the Phenix insurance company, of Brooklyn, for over twenty

Miss Kate Conn, and Miss Minnie Rex are the stenographers. Herbert W. Riddle will have oharge of the collections.

This is a thoroughly capable force of employes, and the firm's patrons will receive as careful and prompt attention at their hands as at the hands of other members of the firm.

SEE! SEE! SEE!

The new shoes at the Fashion §Jaoe Store, 529 Wabash ave.

Olives 30 cents per quart at J. H. Simmons'.

Go to E. R. Wright fc Co., for

New)

Tear's Turkey, Oysters, Cel

ery, Oranges, Tangerines and Game. Pure, thick, home-made Sorghum at Geo. C. Foulke's, Ohio street, between. Fourth and Fifth street.

ITave you seen those fine Bulk Olives, only 30 cents per quaat, at J. H. Simmons'?

Oysters, Fish and Poultry

Rector & Go's,

•114 Ohio street. Telephone 283. Will be closed on Sunday.

We lead in the Meat trade having on hand the choicest Spriiis: Lamb, Southdown Mutton, Pig Pork, Steer Eeef, Veal and aR kinds of Sausages Telephone 220, corner Fourth and Ohio streets,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. 104 SOUTH SIXTH STREET

When in need of anything in the line of harness, saddles, saddldry hardware, whips, lap robes or, in fact, anything In that line, and want the best at. the lowest figures, call on Peter Miller, 501 Main street.

By the way, Sykes & Gffray invite ladies wanting furs to call and examine their new pattern muffs and cuffs, which they hate just received. Ho. 419 Main street. They bava the finest assort-tm-rit itt imvt., acd «utab'efnr piwill*.

ill test .'ft* obis |*.*r quart at J. E. «a

ieUtporsjry eujoiun otat ot.

Professor 11 Garvin not yet being decided, the Gurdil Collect hiis selected VE. Gnrrili «s sap-rin-tendent And* genera? of the e*tue5

wh'-i

Mil

the general

his personal attention to management of the office. On December 1, the Mutual Life Insurance company, of New York, appreciating the good work this firm has done for them, appointed them general agents for western Indiana, with headquarters at Terre Haute. Mr. Hamilton will give his personal attention to the Mutual Life general agency. The local offices will be under capable management.

Albert C. Chadwick will be manager of the real estate department. W. W. Byers is now, and will remain the efficient bookkeeper, with general cbargo of the clerical force of the office.

ft fall corps of

teachers. the college will open Taesdav, Jauuary 3M, 1893. Sessions d-iy 'and evening. iooroa northeast corner Third and Main «var Rei^Jold*s boot |and ah^.8tor#'. \4'

)r it S a

For Men and Boys are those which beBt supply a need. 3Ve'll try to name a few as reminders.

Boys'Overcoats, Smoking Jackets, Boys Suits, LJ Silk Suspenders, Gentlemen's Suits, Silk Handkerchiefs, Gentlemen's Overcoats, Fine Silk Neckwear, Gentlemen's Hats, Linen Handkerchiefs, Gentlemen's Caps,/! Jersey Jackets, Gentlemen's Underwear Cardigan ackets, Night Robes, White Shirts, Gentlemen's Gloves,

Dress Shirts, Collars and Cuffs, Silk Neck Scarfe,

And hundreds of nice and useful articles too numerous to mention, so if you don't see what you want ask for it.

EY & CO.

You can buy anything in our store next week for oiie:half the regular price. Try it. Eechlieimer, South Fourth Street.

:Clifistmas Bargains!

Never so Good! Never so Cheap I

Our beautiful display of holiday, gifts is open and ready. The newest ideas, the best selections: the most appropriate aud desirable presents at the fairest prices. Remember 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.

•4Terre Haute Brewing Co.

Bowers and Bottlers of

GKEAT REDUCTION

^SMLE^

-IN

Overcoats, Suits, Odd Pants and Coats

High Grade Beer

Artificial Stone Walks,

and Plastering,

MoxidLy Coffin,

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

For Family Use.

tijjL ».

TH0HMAN & SCHW)S6,

One-Price Mcrchaat Tailors and Clothier*,

COB. FIFTH A.2ST3D 2^C^.X3ST 8TBEBTS

illSllil