Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 January 1893 — Page 8

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

Miss Anna Fuller has returned to Indianapolis. Mrs. David Bowers, of Brazil, hM been visiting here.

Dova Williams and wife spent New Year's in Sullivan. Miss Anna Grace returned to Indianapolis on Tuesday.

Mists Blanche Hupp, of Clinton, was in the city Thursday. Miss Alta Baldridge has returned to school at St. Mary's. no. T. Campbell, of Rockville, was in the city Tuesday.

Miss Lena Mikels, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting in the city. Miss Eva Fredricks of Brazil, is visiting friends in the city.

Miss Jennie Andrews, of Brazil, has been visiting friends here. Mrs. Frank Barr, of Ohio street, is home from Indianapolis.

Miss Jessie Cordery, of Brazil, has been visiting friends here. Mi«s Emma Duppe, of St. Paul, Minn., is visiting Mrs. E. Reiman.

James Willard has gone to Lexington, Ky., to attend a bible school. Miss Blanche Williams has been visiting her parents in Sullivan.

Mrs. M. A. Carter spent several days here this week with relatives. John Hart and wife, of Kentucky, "have been visiting friends here.

Doug. Griffith and wife spent New Year's with Marshall relatives. Miss Agnes Shepherd, of Indianapolis, will visit friends here next week.

Miss Carrie Coughlin, of Marshall, 111., made a short visit here this week. Jaines D. Bigelow has returned from a visit to his old home in Vermont.

Miss Emma QlAzebrook has baen visiting Miss Helen Hoke, of Sullivan. Mias Rose Farrington attended a reception given at Mattoon Monday.

Miss Carrie Campton, of Evansville, linn been visiting lelntives in the city. Miss Addie Landis, of south Fourth street, is visiting friends in Troy, Ohio.

Miss Bertha Berry, who has been visiting frioiuls in Brazil, has returned home.

Mrw. Edward Viquesney has boen visiting Mrs. M. E. Jenness, of Logansport.

.Mrs. Sarah Allison, of Sll north Eighth street, is visiting relatives in Danville, 111.

Mrs. D. N. Taylor is visiting relatives in liarrodsburg and Bloomington, this week.

Miss Eva Long, of Indianapolis, has been visiting friends on south Third street.

Arthur Baldridge has returned to school at De Pauw Uuiversity, Greencastle.

John D. Bell, deputy county auditor, celebrated his sixty-third birthday yesterday.

Miss Jennie Ward has been visiting in Logansport, the guest of Miss Bessie Cromer.

Miss Faunio W. Ilamill, who has been visiting in Dotroit, Mich., returned home yesterday.

Mias Carrie Stookton has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Humphries, of Rockville.

Miss Evelyn Jones has returned from Dayton, Ohio, where she has been visiting friends.

Miss B. Craig will leave Monday for Portland, Oregon, where she will spend the winter.

Miss Emma Strong has returned from Judson, where sho spent the holidays with relatives.

Mrs. I. N Pierce, of south Fiith street, lias boon visitiug her sister, Mrs. Nutt, ol Greencastle.

Mrs. C. H. Rockwell, of Chicago, is the guest of Mrs. Walter Allen, of north Seventh street.

Miss Cora Donnelly, who has been Visitim? in Illinois for some time, has returned home.

Miss Dora Brown has returned from Center Point, Clay county, where she has been visiting.

Mrs. Lizzie Ellison, of Cincinnati, has been visiting the family of her brother, Joseph H. Blake.

G. D. Walker was summoned to Cerro G»rdo, III., on Thursday bo the serious illness of his wife.

Miss Margaret Murray, of Union City, has been visiting Miss Stewart, of 62S south Center street.

Clareuee Williams and wife have been the guests of Mrs. Murray Crawley, of Sullivan, this week.

Claud IIuested and wife have been visiting in Sullivan, the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Geo, Brigs*.

B. F. Havens and wife are the guests of the Bates House, Indianapolis, during the legislative session.

Miss Sal lie E. Spain, of Toka, Ind., is visiting Dr. A. W. Spain's family on north Seventh street.

Miss May Marsh, of Urlnns, Ohio, has been visiting Miss Gertrude Wagner, of south Thirteenth street.

Miss A mm Muson has rea.rned from Newport, Ind., where she hs.* been visiting relatives and friends.

Miss UlgnPalaia, who h*s boon visiting Mr*, A. Reiman, h«* "turned to jber home in Indianapolis.

Mrs. F. C. Pogh spent Now Years with her

nephew

and niece, John Lyons

and wife, of Effingham, 111. Mrs. Leslie D. Thomas and son, who have been visiting Crawfordsville relatives, have returned home.

City Engineer A. B. Fitch has gone to Mexico on business for Josephus Collett, and will be absent two weeks.

Mrs. Louis W. Palmateer and children, of north Tenth street, have been yisiting St. Louis relatives and friends.

Mrs. Margaret Holstrum and daughter Helen, who were visiting here, returned to their home in Chicago on Tuesday.,

Mrs. Frances M. Haberly, while in Indianapolis

thiB

week, was the guest of

Miss May Dean, of north Meridian street. Miss Lizzie Renfro, of Brazil, was the guest of Miss Norma Van Duzer, of east Poplar street, several days this week.

Mrs. F. Gk Blake, who has been very ill at the home of her son, Joseph H. Blake, 663 Eagle street, is somewhat better.

Mrs. B. F. Swafford left for Ocean Springs, Miss., on Wednesday night, where she will spend the remainder of the winter.

Mrs. Shipman and daughter, Mrs. Harry Leich, of Paris, 111., have been visiting Mrs. S. Mahoney, of north Fourth street.

Rev. T. I.Coultas, D. D., of the Centenary, will preach the reopening sermon of the Methodist church of Marshall, 111., to-morrow.

Mrs. M. S. Durham received New Years calls on Monday afternoon from the members of her Sunday school class at the Centenary.

Judge D. N. Taylor was called to Harrodsburg, Ind., on Thursday by the dangerous illness of a sister, who is not expected to recover.

Alex. M. Crawford and wife, of 1023 south Fourth street, who have been visiting their parents in Indianapolis, returned home yesterday.

Misses May Malone and Myrtle Nelson returned from Clinton on Tuesday, where they have been enjoying the holiday season with relatives.

Miss Esther Schaal, who has been spending the holiday season with her parents, G. A. Schaal and wife, has returned to Bchool at St. Mary's.

N. K. Elliott and wife have returned from Florida. While there they met Charles Baur and bride, who are expected home about the 15th instant.

Miss Rose M. Cox, who has been spending the holiday vacation at her home hero, returned yesterday evening to Bluflton, Ind., where she is teaching school.

Mrs. Geo. E. Grub was called to New Albany this week by the death of Mrs. John Lich. She was accompanied by Miss Milly Lioh, who has been visiting here for some time.

Justice A. B. Felsenthal has removed to his handsome new building, 115 south Third street, which he has fitted up with modern improvements and where he is now transacting business.

Charles Phillips, formerly of the Vigo Real Estate company, is now conducting the Pioneer Electrical and Supply works of Chicago. He established the works only a few months ago, but has been very successful. His brother Frank is with aim.

Miss Ethel Warner who has been with her aunt, Mrs. John S. Beach, for a year and a half attending school, left Tuesday night for her home in Florida. She was accompanied by Mrs. Geroloman, of Logansport, and Miss Emma Gilbert, who will spend the rest of the winter with Mrs. Warner.

Hugh D. Roquet, county clerk, returned from Indianapolis yesterday morning, where he attended the meeting of the State Boprd of Agriculture. During his stay there he also invested in a varied assortment of marriage certificates of beautiful design, but as yet has made no selection from the lot.

Miss Anna Trueblood, one of the teachers of the public schools in this city, left Saturday for her home in Terre Haute. Miss Trueblood has resigned her position here in order to remain at home awhile for rest before entering a course of study at the University. Her departure is regretted by all and hereby Huntington has lost one of its strongest teachers.—Huntington Herald.

Social Circle.

The Chataiiqua circle indulged in the luxury of a sfeigh ride on Thursday evening which was a delightful aftair, and furnished appetites good and strong for the oyster supper which followed at the home of Mrs Holding on north Seventh street.

Adolph GaggandSam Burrell attended the Mao-DeWolf wedding at Vincennes Wednesday evening. Mr. Gagg stood np with Miss DeWolf at Jim McGiusey'Ji wedding more than a year ago. Miss Anna DeWolf has been one of the leaders in society at Vincennes and her wedding was an elegant affair.

Mrs. Louise Ahreus, of 100 south Fifteenth street, entertained a number of her friends to dinner on New Year's* Day, which was followed by an afternoon entertainment of vocal and instrumental music, after which supper was served and at a lato hour the guests departed for their homes.

Will Fritz and vrifo entertained ihe North End Cineh 'club on New Ye»r eve., at their home, 231 north Twelfth strwt. Those present were Ed Viquesney and wife, Wiil Lswesand wife, Will Chancs and wife, Will Cochran and wife. Mr. and Mrs. Trout, Mr. and Mrs. Walker, Mrs. Cruikahank and Edward Jones,

TERRE HAtJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY 7,1892.

of New York. The first prize was won by Will Cochran and Mrs. Trout, and Mr. Walker carried off the consolation.

Mrs. Wright Kidder, of south Sixth street, gave a progressive chinch party last Tuesday evening in honor of her nephew, Roland Carpenter, who has been visiting her. Cinch was played till ten o'clock, when refreshments were served. Those present were Misses Lillian Jones, Mary Foster, Martha Royse, Anna Crawford, Louise Watson, Mary Pierson, Beth Parker, Jeannette Simpson and Messrs. Harry Fuller, James and John Crawford, Frank O'Boyle, Bruce and Russell Bement and Alec. Cavens.

On New Year's Day Mrs. Fred Woerner gave a dinner and supper at her home, 1330 Eagle street, in honor of her husband's 44th birthday. It was a family afifoir to which none but relatives were Invited. Those present were Franz J. Fried, father of Mrs. Woerner, Jacob F. Heidinger and wife, Wm. Freudenrich and wife, Wm. Schroff, wife and children, George Fried, wife and children, Mrs. Catharine Mundy, of Marshall, 111., George Heidinger and Misses Lizzie Kennedy, Tina Heidinger, Mary Woerner and Katie Woerner.

Miss Lotta Schmidt entertained a number of her pupils last Monday afternoon at her home, No. 411 north Twelfth street, and the young people returned the compliment by making her several handsome presents, including a gold hair pin. Games and muBic furnished excellent amusement, and bountiful refreshments were served. Those present were: Earl Conover, Lulu and Katie Smith, Pearl Sheldon, JameS Bennett, Gertie and Grace Heinig, Clara and Fannie Forbeck, Mabel Tarrence, Cora and Maggie Helms, Moneia Bensinger, Tillie and AdeliaSchmitt, AdaStuemple, Beulah Conover, Stella Reeves and Bertha Wiseman.

A large number of his friends surprised William H. Hughes at his home, 750 south Thirteenth street, on Sunday afternoon, the occasion being his 49tb birthday. The party was planned by Mrs. Hughes and was successful in every respect. Those present were Wm. Parker and family, Peter Jarger and wife, Frank Storz and family, Mrs. Lizzie Morton, of Harnsburg, Pa., Mrs. S. Frey, Walter Lockard and wife, George Hoffman and wife, David Jones and wife, Anton Heruin and wife, Mrs. Jones and niece, Albert Starkman, of Muncie Messrs. George Myers and John Rivers, of Harrisburg, Pa. Hugo and James Gordon, of Pittsburg August Ambrose, Herman Seidel and wife, H. Gobin and William Morlock and family Misses Maugrauham and Daisy Hughes.

Fred Gobin gave a masquerade party to his friends at the home of his parents, 318 north Fifth street, on Monday evening. Games of various kinds were used to while away the time pleasantly, and refreshments were served. The company had a very enjoyable time and dU not disperse until a late hour, Those present were Messrs. Frank Gilbert, Homer Tally, Ed. Stein, George Coons, Ed. Probst, Bliss Coultas, Claude Wheatfield, Pearl Gwyn, Ned Austin, Charles Miller, Ferd Conrad, Erny Gwyn, Arthur, Irwin, Perry Martin, Fred Gobin Misses Cora King, Stella King, May Crawford, Ethel Curry, Lillie Swartz, Ntfllie Calvert, Jessie Gloyd, Maggie Davis, Nellie Davis, Pearl Ellis, Bert Smith, Agnus McNab, Delia Steen, Lizzie Miller, Cora Ellis and Mabel Martin.

The olose of the year was celebrated very appropriately by Manager Hay man of the opera house, with a banquet at Sage's to the opera house employes, about twenty in number. Members of the press were present too also representatives of the Wabash minstrels, City Bill Poster Dishon and Col. E. E. South, of the Big Four, in all about thirty persons. The spread was very elaborate, consisting of nine courses and embracing all the delicacies of the season. The guests had their appetites with them and nothing was allowed to pass, from Budweiser to Roman punch. It was a most enjoyable occasion, every person present being thoroughly imbued with a determination to have a good time. When the hilarity was at its height Dr. A. J. Thompson, in behalf of the employes, made a neat speech in presenting Mr. Hayman with a handsome silk umbrella, which bore in silver the insignia of the Elks. Mr. Hayman acknowledged the gift in a few appropriate words. C. C. Oakey was called upon and touched up the occasion in a manner which was pleasing to all, and then the fun progressed until well along in the new year, when thfc guests departed with a fullness of—heart, and a feeling that it was well to have been there.

On Thursday evening Mrs. W. R. McKeen and Miss McKeeu gave a dancing reception at their home on south Sixth street in honor of Miss Cunningham, of Savannah, Ga., who is Miss McKeen's guest. On their arrival the guests were received by W. R. McKeen and wife, Miss Edith McKeen, Miss Cunningham,

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—U. S. Gov't Report, Aug. 17, 1889

Mr. and Mrs. Hampton and Crawford McKeen. .Mrs. McKeen wore a handsome dress of navy blue silk, striped with white, trimmed with black lace and steel passementerie. Miss Edith McKeen wore red crepe which was very becoming. Mios Cunningham wore a beautiful costume of lemon color embroidered cashmere, with ribbon of the same shade. Mrs. Hampton was attired in a black and white striped silk, trimmed with jet and lace, red gloves and red carnations. The rooms were handsomely decorated for the occasion, and the full Ringgold orchestra was stationed in the bay window of the handsome drawing room. The potted plants and evergreens, which were present everywhere, made it a most enchanting scene. The dancing continued till past midnight, when the guests took their departure. Those, present and their costumes were:

Mrs. Digges' costume was of heliotrope silk, gauze and velvet, with corsage bouquet of English violets.

Mrs. Ben McKeen was dressed in heliotrope satin and brocade. Miss Cora Condit, of Chicago, a white silk and striped gauze trimmed with pearl passementerie.

Miss Emma Boland, blue silk with net overdress and blue moire ribbon. Miss Alice Warren, an elegant' blue brocade satin and'.di&mond ornaments.

Miss Janet Simpson, red crepe. Miss Mamie Gray, white silk and gauze trimmed with white lace.

Miss Kate Carleton, white orepe. Miss Anna Carleton, white crepe. Miss Fannie Foster, white crepe. Miss Rose Farrington, blue silk trimmed with white lace.

Miss Frances Haberly, wood color and greeu. 2Miss Louise Haberly, black net, Marachel Neil roses.

Miss Cora O'Boyle, blue crepe trimmed with black velvet and jet. Miss Madeline Fitch, blue sil£.

Miss Bessie Fitch, white s.atin trimmed with white lace. Mias Aiinee Bindley, white china silk with corsage bouquet of red roses.

Miss Mamie Foster, white silk. Miss Nellie McKeen, white striped gauze over white silk.

Miss Sallie McKeeu, blue and' white striped silk. Miss Fannie Curtis, white china silk trimmed with white.

Miss Fanny O'Boyle, gray trimmed with yellow. Mrs. Atocha, of New York, white satin covered with white net, trimmed with nile green satin ribbon.

Mrs. John Mack, white silk trimmed with white lace. Mrs. Frank Kidder, white china silk with jebot of white embroidered chiffon.

The young gentlemen present were: Bruce Bement, James Farrington, James McGregor, Charles Braman, Will Thompsou, Charles Duncan, John Crawford, Henry Hudson, Norman Bindley, Maxwell Fitch, Charles Bdland, George Jenckes, John O'Boyle, Percy Williams, Dudley Digges, Russell Bement, Doming Wheeler, Harry Hart, Harry Fuller, Alex. Crawford, James Crawford, James Cooper, R. N. Hudson, Adolph Gagg, Will Penn, Albert Wyeth, Samuel Early, Jacob Baur, John Mack, Edward Pugh. There were also present F. C. Crawford and wife, Charles M. Warren and wife, Mrs. Stephen J. Young, Mrs. Frances Haberly, Samuel McKeen and John Chestnut.

That's all right about the New Method Laundry. It came here to stay, but its proprietor didn't expect to leap into the large business which he is now onjoying in so short a time. The New Method has already become one of the institutions of the city through the excellence of its work. Call and see for yourself, or leave your order at No. 725 Main^ street and the wagon will be sent around for your washing.

The annual inventory of Goodman & Hirsohler will be taken on the first of Febraary, and before that date arrives they want to make a material reduction in their very large stock. With this end in view they have determined to put a lower price on all goods on their shelves than has ever before been known in this oity. This they will do especially on heavy overcoats, their stock of which they are goinc to close-out entirely, regardless of price. Remember the place— 410 and 412 Main street.

The immense run made on Stein »fc Heckelsberg's stock during the holiday season made no apparent reduction In its magnitude. This is accounted for on the ground that they always keep their orders in ahead, consequently are receiving new goods every day of the week and every week of the year. For this reason their stock of shoes of every description, and rubbers, is just as large as it ever was, and their prices are always the most reasonable in town. No, 513 Main street.

Grip cough cured with lieid's German Cough and Kidney Cure.

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

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

The Garvin Commercial College •will open at Foster hall, over Reibold's boot and shoe store on Tuesday, January 3d, 1893.

Burget and Hidden have removed their insurance office to No. 28 south Sixth street, where they have a line of the best companies in the country.

Go to E. R. Wright & Co., for New Year's Turkey, Oysters, Celery, Oranges, Tangerines and Game.

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

Oysters, Fish and Poultry

AT

Rector & Co's,

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

We lead in the Meat trade haying on hand the choicest Spring Lamb, Southdown Mutton, Pig Pork, Steer Beef, Yeal and alt kinds of Sausages Telephone 220, corner Fourth and Ohio streets.

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

The temporary enjoinment on Professor R. Garvin not yet being decided, the Garvin College has selected W. H. Garvin as superintendent and general manager of the same, with a full corps of teachers, and the college will open Tuesday, January 3rd, 1893. Sessions both day and evening. Rooms northeast corner Third and Main streets, over Reibold's boot and shoe store.

Why have a cold or cough Compound Syrup 'White Pine, Wild Cherry and Tar" is the best known remedy. Good for any throat or lung trouble. Pleasant to take. Does not constipate. Cures every time. Genuine prepared by Gulick & Co., Terre Haute. Large bottles, 50 cents.

Estrayecl.

TRAYED OR STOLEN—A PUG DOG-A ^J liberal reward will be paid for Its return or for information loading to recovery. MRS. FRANK McKEEN, 655 Cherry street.

S

Bargains in Real Estate.

8 800 cash and $13.22 per month will buy the nice, new 6-room cottage, No. 1633 north Ninth street. Good location and high lot. $ 200 cash and 818.50 per month will buy a new 4-room cottage southwest corner

Fourteenth-and-a-half and College avenue. $ 300 cash and 825 per month will buy a 7room cottage, No. 1763 north Ninth street. Furnacs, veranda around the front and concrete walks. $ 100 cash and 812.50 per month will buy a 3room cottage on Fourth avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets. 83,000 will buy a 10-room dwelling, No. 511 south Eighth street. Ix)t 45x100 feet.

Shade trees, fruit, gaa and barn. A very desirable residence. Easy terms. $ 10 cash and 810 per month will buy a 3room cottage, on Nineteenth street In

Cottage Place.

8 200 cash and 813.20 per month will buy a3room cottage, No. 1620 Oak street. 8 260 cash and 815 per month will buy a 4room cottage, No. 1516 Spruce street. §1,400 will buy the new 4-room cottage, No. 1869 Tenth street. Veranda, cellar, cistern, barn, etc. Terms 8o®0 caah, balance monthly payments. 8 200 cash, balance monthly payments, will buy a 6-room dwelling, No. 321 north

Seventeenth street. Lot 40x142 feet. Well, cistern and fruit. 8 300 cash, balance 812 50 per month, will buy a 4-room dwelling, No. 016north

Thirteenth ftrect. Lot 50x160 feet.

8 800 for a 3-room we! 11 g, N. 1220 Wal nut street. Terms 8300 cash, balance 88.25 per month. 81,000 cash, balance reasonable time, for a nice 2 story, 8-room dwelling, No. 800 north Center street corner lot. Good barn. A nice residence. 8 20 cash and 83 per month, 3 vacant lots in

Cottage Place. Mortgage2nd to Building and Loan. Nice building lots in all parts of the city on reasonable terms with pjfvilege of building through Building and Loan.

Call and see us at No. 636 Main street.

G3C MAIN STREET.

If you wish to loan money, If you wish to borrow money, If you wish to sell property, If you wish to buy property, If you wish to trade property,

CALL ON

JOHN FOULKES,

Real Estate and Loan Affent*. •",11 Oh foot.

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN

Who want any cleaning and coloring to their satisfaction should call on

H. F. REINERS,

Practical Dyer and Renovator, yto.

665 WABSAH AVK-NTK.

Gentlemen's Salts and Overcoats cleaned and finished witkin twenty-four hoots.

Our

Great

Slaughter Sale of

Fills

ai

Will be

Continued.

20 per cent, discount on all winter Skirts from SI up.

Special

20 dozen Wool Fasoinatois at 19c. 10 dozen Wool Fascinators at 40c.

A Reduction of Oyer 25 per cent

On the following goods

One lot Ladies' Black Equestrian Tights at 50c. One lot Ladies' Black Equestrian Tights at 87c.

One lot SwisB Merino Vests and Pants at 59c. Twenty-five dozen extra fine Swiss Bibbed Vests and Pants at 75c.

Special discount on al It better grades of Winter Underwear.

Odds and ends of fine

Im. Woolen Hose.

for Ladies and Children, woith $1.25, $1 and 75c.

'air

About sixty or seventy-five dozen Ladies' and Children's Wool Hose, 25 cent quality, choice 14c.

Perfumery and Toilet Department

Do not suffer with chapped hands! We will sell you the celebrated PATEY'S COLD CREAM for 15 cents per bottle.

Blue Seal Vaseline, small size 5c and large size bottles 10c. The usual price is just double.

Colgate's Camphor Ice and Glycerine only 8c. Another lot of the celebrated Blush of Roses just opened. Price only 49c.

Herz' Bazar

-SALE-

$1.75 Underwear 81.25 Underwear 85c Underwear 50c Wool Hose 35c Wool Hose $1.25 Fur Caps $2.00 Flannel Shirts

.81.18

.63 .35 .23 .U

1.33

HAT STORE,

26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET