Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 31, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 January 1893 — Page 8

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PHEJVIAIL.

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Personal.

J. P. LigM kas

b8en-

toon. Max Hoberg was in York this week. ,f'

Miss liatt'e Looker 1s home from Dayton, Ohio* Miss AJrna Raymond has been visiting in D/invill®.

Mis# Emma Campbell is home from Indianapolis. Arthur Freeman, of Troy, Ohio, was in town this week.

A. 2. Foster has been in Jackson, Mich., this week. Hod Link and wife, of Paris, III., were in town Tuesday.

Hon. T. J.'Goldeta, of Marshall, 111., was in the city this week. Miss Nannie Canary, of Sullivan, Ind., is visiting relatives here.

Prof. Waldo, of Greencastle, was in town the ttrnt of the week. County Clerk Hugh D. Roquet was in Indianapolis Wednesday.

Mr.s. W„ W. Ray will be the contralto at Centenary chuich this year. Ernest Rounsaville and wife have returned from their wedding trip.

Miss Lucy Conner, of Evansville, has been visiting friends in the city. Almira Preston, of Little Rock, Ark., will visit relatives here next month.

Miss Hannah Hendrix and Anna Glaessuer spent Sunday at McKeen.. Miss Alice Leonard has been spending the week with Indianapolis friends.

Miss Tempa Strickland, of Forest Branch, has been visiting in the city. Miss Lucy Reckert, of Boonville, Ind. has been visiting relatives in the eity.

Mr. John MoArthur, of 1366 Fourth avenue, has been visiting in Indianapolis.

Mrs. L. J. Wlllien attended the wedding of her brother in Fort Wayne this week.

L. B. Root, of Hoberg, Root fe Co., oi New York, will be in the city next week.

Mrs. Mary A. Weidel, of 23 south Eighth street, has been visiting at Mt. Sterling, 111.

Fred Conaman and wife went to Rock ville last Sunday to attend the funeral of George Stith.

Mrs. Lawrence Oldham, of Leavenworth, Kan., is visiting friends on south Fourth street.

Miss Lila Goodman was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Miller, of Marshall, 111., the lirst of the week.

Miss Inez Attmore, of north Fourteenth street, has been spending the week at Mclveen.

Mrs. W. R. Mo Keen and Mrs. R. Dudley Dlgges, spent a portion of the week in New York city.

John Lighfoot and wife, of south Seventh street, have been visiting Indiauapolis friends tbls week.

Frank Knight, hoad clerk at T.J. Griffith's shoo store, has gono to St. Louis to engage in other business.

Miss Ceclle Dulaney, of Marshall, 111., has been'the guest of Miss Nellie McKeen for several days this week.

Moyer Mannberger and wife returned from Chicago on Monday, where they went on their wedding trip.

Miss Carrie Frlschmyer, of Lafayette has been visiting Miss Alice E. WeiDst»in, of 620 Chestnut street.

Mrs. R. P. Schlaman, of 1522 Third avonue, is visiting her sister, Mrs. H. B. Richardson, of Indianapolis.

Jack Langen, of Berten and Langen, wholesale and retail cloak dealers, Louisville, Ky., is in the city.

Misses Mabel Robertson, of Chicago, who has been visiting friends here returned homo Wednesday morning.

Will Kmalhvood has returned fram Indiauapolis where he attended the state convention of the Charities societies.

Loe Goodman, who has beeu seriously ill for some time, was able to come up town and resume business this week.

Mrs. Saut C. Davis arrived Tuesday night from Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will make their home at The Terr® Haute.

M. A. Cosgrove and wife, of Indianapolis, have been visiting Fred Backmeyer and wife, of 46 south Thirteenth-and-a-half street.

Mrs. H. A. Wilkes, who has been visiting her parents, James W. Boston aud wife, returned to her home in Chicago on Tuesday.

John W, Andrews and family left Wednesday for San Bernardino, Cal., where they will spend the remainder of the "Winter.

Judge C. F. McNutt lectured in Newport, Intl., last night, his subject being •'The Trial of Jesus,M viewed from a legal standpoint,

MJfwos Carter and Gray, teachers of lb© Fifth district school, gave their pupil* ft four in hand sleigh ride yesterday afternoon.

Mi** Lou Alfroy, of Crawfordsvilie, Is •filing 'Mis* Jennie Roach, of No, 517 fernitH Eighth street. Miss Alfroy is on h*t way to T*xas.

Mo«&llng, of Vinoennes, was in Hly Wednesday visiting fab danghMae Mechling, who le attending'

Cmte*

College.

ft* of Mr. J. N. Hickman, the tmkm of

1-1 fth

district school en­

w-^

joyed

mogt

Benefit

in Mat-

Elisha J. Marsh, chief medical director of the home office of the Mutual Life In surance company, of New York, will be at the Terre Haute on Wednesday next to confer with the home physicians who act for the company.

Charles Baur and wife returned from the south last Saturday night and left for Chicago on Monday, where they went to make preparations for the Jo-seph-Berlau wedding which occurs at the Terre Haute on the 24th instant, and which will be one of the swell affairs of the season.

O. M. Packard, a prominent attorney of Plymouth, this state, is in town looking after his interests as a candidate for the appointment of National Bank Examiner for Indiana. He is well known throughout the northern portion of the state and is an old friend of A. Z. Foster and J. Irving Riddle of this city.

George C. Dorand, of Laporte, Ind., who was killed in the railroad accident at Peru yesterday, was a personal friend of Rev. L. Kirtley and J. Irving Riddle, of this city. During the war he rendered distinguished service to his country as a member of the 29th Indiana Volunteers, and had letters of commendation for bravery on the field from Gens. Grant and Thomas. He was a prominent member of the Knights Templar and was well known throughout the state and country.

Social Circle.

The Ringgold orohestra furnished the music for a wedding reception in Paris, 111., Thursday night. "S

The Dirigo Dancing club will give its regular monthly olub dance in Bindley hall on Tuesday, the Sl8t instant.

James Hunter and wife entertained their progressive euchre party last Satur day evening at their home on north Seventh street.

Little Misb Graoe Gardiner is giving a birthday party to her numerous young friends this afternoon at her home, No. 714 south Seventh street.

Cards are out for the wedding of Miss Anna J. Nichols, daughter of Mrs. Julia Nichols, of 932 south Seventh street, to Fred Wagner, of the Vigo County National Bank, on Wednesday evening, February 1st, at half past eight o'clock, at St. Stephens Episcopal ohurch. The young couple will be at home to their friends at 932 south Seventh street.

Louis D. Smith and Miss Mollie Glass were married in Indianapolis on Thursday, Rev. Father Bessonies performing the ceremony. The bride and groom returned to this city on the evening train and are at home to their friends at No. 22 south Eleventh street. Mr. Smith is the well known newsdealer and tifcket broker, and the bride ia well known to a large circle of friends.

W. D. Kerr, of Clinton, Ind., and Mis* Katharine Haberland were married on Wednesday evening at the home of the bride's father, Frank Haberland, 462 north Fourth street, Rev. Isaac Dale performing the ceremony. Misses Fannie C. Kerr, Lukie and Maud Kerr, Mabel .Shepherd, Carrie Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. V. Reeder, Mrs. Maggie Shepherd, of Clinton, and Miss Ella Fitzgerald, of Rockville, came down to the wedding.

J. C. Wirth was given a surprise party by a large number of his friends on Wednesday evening at his home, 1115 south Second street, in celebration of his birthday, which, by the way, was also the birthday of his sister, Mrs. Henry Biewend. Cards were the order of the evening, and at eleven o'clock luncheon was served. The city hall officials and their clerks presented Mr. Wirtb with a handsome chair, which completely took him by surprise.

James H. Johnson, a prominent young farmer of Prairie Creek township, and Miss Mary N. Drake, daughter of Dr. Drake, were married at the home of the bride's parents in this city on Wednesday evening, in the presence of a large party of relatives and friends. The bride and groom were the recipients of many handsome presents, and also received the congratulations and best wishes of numerous friends. The ceremony was performed by the bride's father, who has recently entered the Baptist ministry, and with whom the young couple will make their home for the present.

Grandma Norton celebrated her eighty second birthday last Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Sue Williams, No. 453 north Fifth street. A number of pre® ents were received by the old lady, and those present had a very pleasant time. Those iu attendance were Mrs. Norton, of Areola, III., Mrs. Lealof EransriUe, Mr. and Mrs. McConnell and children, Mra. Minnie Johnston, J. Kingery, Mrs. Kate N-frton, Walter and Louise Norton, Mrs, McGiot^, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McGlone, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Feidler,

t':.

TERB® IIAI'TK

delightful sleigh ride last

^day evening after school. ^liss Gertrude Goodman, of Svllivan, f^nd., who has been attending Coates

College* was compelled to return home this week on account of ill health W. T. Beaacbamp, of this city, has been elected trustee of the Masonic Mutual

Society of Indiana, vice Rob­

ert Van Valzah, deceased. The term of service is five years. Lee Pennell and wife

went

west last

Tuesday** Mrs. Pennell stopped off at Belleville, III., and her husband went on to Poplar Bluff, Mo., where he is visit ing friends.

Evangelist Small concluded his revivalist work at the Christian church last night and left this morning for Des Moines, Iowa, where he will continue the work inaugurated by Rev. B. Fay Mills.

VVITHIUT

Dr.Cavins, Mrs.Caves and children, Mrs. Elam, Mrs. Mary Scott, Chas.Scott, Mrs. Putner, Mrs. Gott, Mr. and Mrs. Samuels, Mrs. Cleveland and daughters, Mrs. Emma Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Gilmore, Mrs. Mamie and Lillie Crim, Stella Scott, Fay Beard and Mrs. Mqrrell.

A number of the friends of Mi^s Lillian Budd celebrated her eighteenth birthday last Monday evening by giving her a surprise party at her home, 512 south Fourth street. The time was enjoyably spent in games and social intercourse, and elegant refreshments were seryed. Those who comprised the party were Misses JLouisa Lynch, Mamie Langhter, Lizzie Rooksberry, Belle Brown, Hattie Rooksberry, Mary Dunn, Lillian Grove, Laura Lynch, Clara Grove and Addie Ingram. Messrs. Chas. Corbin, Mort Easter, Bert Pierce, Benjamin Kennedy, Gus Stukenberg, George Laughter, Jesse Gordon, Louis Slusser, Bert Holland Jno. Budd.

One of the most delightful receptions of the season was that given Mies Rose Joseph by the junior members of the Phoenix club on Tuesday evening in their handsome olub rooms, which had been very tastefully deorated for the occasion. It was in the nature of a farewell reception to Miss Joseph, who will be married on the 24th instant to Mr. Berlau, of Paris, 111. A programme of twelve dances had been arranged, and was (successfully carried out, after which an elaborate supper was served on the stage, which has a capacity of seating about forty couples. Taken throughout it was a very swell affair, the ladies especially appearing to great advantage in their elegant costumes. Among those present were Mesdames Judy Thorman, M. Mannberger and Emil Myers Misses Rose Joseph, Emma Frank, Blanohe Strouse, Tillie Strouse, Rose Strouse, Fannie Strouse, Gussie Tomer, Emma Arnold and Bertha Herz Mess. Dolph Joseph, Harry Raphael, Harry Torner, Jake Strouse, Maurice Frank, Theodore Frank, Sam Fox, Marx Myers, M. Mannberger, Judy Thorman, Phil Kleeman. Among the guests from abroad were Miss Lillie Hoffheimer, Cinoincinnati, Ohio, Miss Ida Rothschild, Davenport, Iowa, Miss Fannie Rheinheimer, Tuscola,III.,Miss Cora Alsohuler, Mattoon,Ill., and Messrs. Charles and Denney Berlau, of Paris, 111.

New Dancing: Classes.

For beginners, ladies and gentlemen, commences Tuesday evening, January 24th, at 7:30 clock for misses and masters, Tuesday afternoon, January 24th, at 4:15 o'clock advanced evening class, Monday, January 23d advanced day classes, Wednesday, January 25th, at 4:15 p. m. An introduction required of strangers. For terms apply to Oskar Duenweg, instructor.

Readers of The Mail will please remember that the plaoe to get the best laundry work is at the New Method Laundry. If you are dissatisfied with the other laundries give us a trial. We are positive we can please you. 725 Main street.

The Phoenix Insurance company, bf Brooklyn, N. Y., is represented in this city by Riddle, Hamilton A Co., who report a fairly prosperous business in 1892. It is by far the strongest company in the country, having assets which aggregate over $5,500,000, and since its organization has paid more than $45,000,000 in losses, of which $16,000,000 has been paid in the last twenty years, or during the time J. Irving Riddle has been state agent. During the sslme timb it has paid nearly $60,000 in losses in this city, and has neyer been known to dispute an honest, legitimate claim. For these and other reasons the Phoenix transacts the largest business in the country, and has the largest income, which has been built up through doing a purely cash business.

Goodman A Hirschler will take their annual inventory Feb. 1st, and for the next two weeks will make the greatest reductions in prices on all their goods that has ever been known. Their stook is very large and must be reduced and if extremely low prices will accomplish it, they will certainly succeed.

Coal delivered $2.50 per ton, not leas than two tons at a time. Leave orders and money at 225 Ohio street.

H. Ehrbnharbt,JR.

We wish to call your attention to the fact that Wm. M. Slaughter, the veteran real estate agent, is still at 28 south Sixth street,where be has real estate in all portions of the city and houses to rent in any part of town.

The most popular piano now in use is the Knabe which has long sustained its well earned reputation for tone and finish. Another evidence of its superiorit} is the fact that it is handled by such a firm as Emil Wulschner & Son, whose reputation will warrant them in handling nothing but first class instruments. The Knabe has been selected for use at the Ovide Musin concert.

-.-rv7^v7

1

Best coal in the city at New Pittsburg Coal & Coke Co's, 1005 Poplar street.

Readers of The Mail will please remember that the place to get the best laundry work is at the New Method Laundry. If you are dissatisfied with the other laundries give us a trial. We are positive we can please you. 725 Main street.

Suits made to order at Goodman & Hirscbler's from 15 to 25 per cent less than former prices. A very good assortment of goods to select from.

Decorators

If you have any property to sell or rent put it in the hands of D. C. Power, 509 Ohio street. Or, if you waut to purchase or rent property call on him and he will suit you.

Telephone to No. 189 for prompt delivery and first-class coal and coke.

Since he has started in business at 509 Ohio street D. C. Power has secured the local agency for several of the most reli* able insurance agencies in the country. When you want anything in that line give him a call.

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. Sold by druggists.

Go to E. R. Wright & Co., for extra fat geese and ducks, also choice country and creamery butter, rabbits and squirrels.

Assignee's sale at Merring's, 669 Main street. Pictures, frames and artists materials away below cost. Call and see for yourself.

Assignee's sale at Merring's, 669 Main street. Pictures, frames and artists materials away below cost. Call and see for yourself.

Seventeenth Annual Mask ball, of the Einggold band, at Germania hall, Wednesday evening, Jan. 25th. Admission, gents 75c, ladies 25c. $5.00 in gold given to gent wearing the most comic mask. Lucky lady to receive choice of presents on exhibition at Swope & Co's Jewelry store.

E. R. Wright & Co., are selling goods at greatly reduced prices and will continue to do so for the next three weeks.

Oysters, Fisl^and Poultry Rector & Co's,

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

SPECIAL OFFER TO SDBSCRIBERS. The Weekly Globe-Democrat.

The farmer, the merchant or the professional man who has not the time to read a large daily newspaper, will find in THE WEEKLX GLOBE DEMOCRAT, consisting of ten pages, a paper that exactly suits him—brimful of the best news of the day, sufficiently condensed to meet his needs. Though strictly Republican in principles, it is never so partisan as to suppres-s any important news necessary to a correct knowledge of current events, Once*a reader, always a reader. Price, $1.00 per year. Any person sending us three dollars for three yearly subscriptions to the Weekly, will receive one copy free for a year. A free sample copy may be had by writing for it. Subscriptions received by ail postmasters or newsdealers throughout the United States, or directly by

Glebe Printing Company, St. Louis, Mo.

a a S A 1 7 4

fiiis®

Baking Powder

ABSOLUTELY PURE

Ov?

ETKNIXC MAIL, JANUARY 21.1893.

At Work

AT E. R. WRIGHT A CO'S. During the week paper hanger* have been at work at

E. R. WRIGHT A CO'S

effacing the last vestiges of the late fire. The goods are all new, the freshest stock in the city. Choice Country and Cream ery Butter, Game, etc.

SPIRA NAYLOR'S tl8ul!

SPECIAL TO-HNTIGKEIT

Mr

Roland Reed

Presenting an Original Eccentric Comedy by W.<p></p>Innocent

iti§ AL.G. FIELD

Famous-American

MINSTRELS

Every feature of the highest grade. The laughable burlesque, "The Darktown Circus, or America Discovering Columbus," and many other novel features. PRICES, 75, 50 &c 25.

Thursday Eve.? January 26,

RETUBN ENGAGEMENT.

THE SWEET IRISH COLLEEN,

Katie

In Con T. Murphy's new play KILLARNEY The original New York company and production complete. Seat sale Tuesday, Jan. 2J. PEICBS, 75, 50, & 25.

GRANDCONCERT

At the Central Presbyterian Church by

The Detroit

Assisted by Miss Hattie E. Paige,

TUESDAY EVE., JANUARY 24, 1893, PROGRAMME. JOSEPH HAYDN-Quartet, Major, Op. 64.

Xo. 6. Allegro Moderato, Adagio Contablle, Finale (Vivace). a.—"Where Is Another Sweet as my Sweet?"

Herz' Bulletin.

OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY IS COMPLETED.

Now for a General Stock Clearing

To make room for the arrival of Early Spring Goods.

Great 1=2 price Sale of Cloaks

About 200 new and desirable Garments to be sold for cash at exactly half price. The lot consists of odd garments and broken lots in Ladies, Misses and Children's Cloaks, best materials and desirable shades. Closing Out Sale of our fine French Novelty Kid Gloves, Odds and Ends of Corsets, Hosiery, Embroideries, etc., etc. will continue.

Thursday, 26th.

GRAND OPENING SALE OF

Simon Sterns & Co.'s Celebrated fluslin Underwear

The line this season shows many new designs, more beautiful garments than ever and promise to be a treat to the ladies who call and examine.

Stokes Craven,

2^2 Lamb.

SKATS NOW ON SALE.

Monday Eve., Jan. 2ord

Tennyson-Sullivan

b.—Serenad Ncldlinger MISS PAIOE. F. KRAD—Sextett from "Lucia" for Viola

D'Amour

WALTER VOIGTLANDEK.

VICTOR HEKBERT-Conzonetta F.»ERVAIS—Fantasie for Violoncello AI.FRKJ) HOKMA.VN. R. SCHUMANN-Abend Lied "Thy Blue Eyes" Bohn

MISS PAIGE.

P. SARASATE Faust Fantasie WILI.IAM YUJfCK. F. SCHUBERT. Presto from Minor Quartet

Winter is Here. Now is the time to make your preparations tor winter comfort, and we wish to say that Geo. S. Zimmerman, 658 Main street, has a most complete line of Furnaces in town, and will also repair old ones at a low price. He is also prepared to do all kinds of roofing and cornice work in the best of style and workmanship. Give him a call when you want anything in his line. Grip cough cared with Raid's German Congh and Kidney Cure.

Bargains in Real Estate.

5 800 cnsli and 813.22 per month will buy the* nice, new C-room cottage, No. 16X1 north Ninth street. Good location and high lot. $ 200 cash and 818.50 per mouth will buy new 4-room cottage southwest corner

Fourteenth-and-n-half nnd College avenue. cash nnd 825 per month will buy 7room cottage, No. 17(3 north Ninth street. Furnace, veranda around the front and concrete walks. 8 100 cash and 812.50 per month will buy a room cottage on Fourth avonue between Sixth and Seventh streets. 83,000 will buy a 10-r6om dwelling, No. 511 south Eighth street. Lot 15x100 feet.

S 300

Shade t^ees, fruit, gas and barn. A very desirable residence. Easy terms, cash and 810 per month will buy a 3room cottage, on Nineteenth street in Cottage Place. 8 200 cash and 513.20 per month will buy a3room cottage, No. 1029 Oak street. 8 260 cash and 815 per month will buy a 1room cottage, No. 1516 Spruce street. 81,400 will buy tne new 4-room"cottage, No. 2869 Tenth street. Veranda, cellar, cistern, baru, etc. Terms 8500 cash, balance monthly payments. 8 206 cash, balance monthly payments, will buya6-room dwelling, No. S21 north

8 10

Seventeenth street. Lot 10x142 feet. Weil, cistern and fruit. 8 800 amah, balance 8M.V) per month, vrilt' buy a 4-rooin dwelling. No. 616north

Thirteenth street. Lot "0x160 feet.

8 800 for a 3-room dwelling, No. 1220 Walnut street. Terms 8300 cjiah, balanoe 88.25 per mouth. 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 ca«h and 83 per month, 3 vacant lots in

Cottage Place. Mortgage 2nd to Building and Loan. Nice building lots in all parts of thecity on reasonable terms with pjfvllege of building through Building and Loan.

Call and see us at No. 636 Main sireet.

iipany,

630 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 nnd Loan Agents, 511 Ohio st.

lange of Business

•SALE-

Entire Stock Slaughtered.

$ 1. 7o I'u»lerweai* 81. U» $1.25 Underwear...... .84 85c Underwear.. .. .68 50c Wool Hose 35 35c Wool Hose 23 $1.25 Fur Caps 74 $2.00 Flannel Shirts .. 1.33

JIBPEB'S

HAT STORE,

26 SOUTH FOURTH STREET

We lead in the Meat trade having on hand the choicest Sprimr Lamb, Southdown Mutton, Pig Pork, Steer Beef, Veal and alL kinds of Sausages Telephone 220, corner Fourth and Ohio streets*