Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 February 1893 — Page 4

THE MAII

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPL

SUBSCRIPTION PRICE, 82.00 A YBAK.

K. P. WESTFALL, PUBLISHER

PUBLICATION OFFICE.

No®, 26 and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square.

The Mall is sold in the city by 250 newsboys and all newsdealers, and by agents In 30 surrounding towns.

TERRE HAUTE FEB. 25, 1893.

IT

cost

$12,000

IN

the matter of cabinet positions the Ohio man receives no consideration at the bands of Mr. Cleveland, and that is the only similarity between the Ohio man and Isaac Pusey Gray.

AN

"Anti-Lynching League" has been organized by the members ®f a colored M. E. church in New York. Being so far away from the scene of action it can scarcely be expected to accomplish much good, If any.

THE pneumatic tube for the transmission of the mails

ONE

has

been tried in

Philadelphia and is a jaaarked success. There in already talk of establishing a line between the Quaker City and New York, and it will doubtless be done at au early day.

thing must be said in Miss lulu May lioliingsworth's favor—she has given Torre Haute a great deal of free advertising during the last two weeks almost as much, in

fact,

IT

as Nancy Hanks

and several other great attractions. "Its an ill wind that blows nobody good." GKN. P. O. T.

BKAUHEOAKi) died at his

hotuo in New Orleans last Monday night at tho age of 75 years. Ho was a graduate of West Point, distinguished himself in the Mexican war, was the first man to liro on his country's llag at Fort Sumter, and devoted the last days of his life to furthering the interests of tho Louisiana lottery.

has been charged tliaUtwenty members or the Ohio state senate have formed a combination to defeat corporation measures when those interested do not promptly "see" the combine. If this report had come from New York or Pennsylvania it would have croated little or no surprise, but coming from Ohio it is startling.

If.

shows, however, that

tho wost is falling into eastern customs In an easy and graceful manner.

UNI.KSH congress passes a bill this session for the construction of more naval vessels it will be five years before another will be placed in commission. If this statement is true it may be regretted that the work cannot proceed without interruption, although with the navy which it has, and that portion of it under construction, it is thought the country will be able to get along, even if no more ships are buil6 for five years.

NKXT Saturday Grover Cleveland will resume business at the old stand in Washington, and those who are hungry for a distribution of tho spoils want to see the process of decapitation commence without any unnecessary delay, and continue while a Republican remains in position. In this connection it might be propor to state that for each one given a place there will be something like nine hundred and ninety-nine aching hearts who fondly hoped and were sadly disappointed.

NKXT

Saturday afternoon President

Harrison will retire from the White House and become once more a private citizen, returning

at

his

once to his home in

ludlanapolls, where ho will be tendered a reception on the Monday following. On retiring Mr. Harrison will take with him the best wishes of tho American people for his future success, and no matter how widely men may dlfler.with him politically, all will cheerfully unite iu endorsing his houestv, the goodness of

Intentions

add

the

administration.

purity

of his

at In an a be

launched from the Cramps' ship building yard next Monday. As the ship is the largest and most powerful war vessel this country has ever produced her christening will be au event of more than usual importance. The Massachusetts lies alongside the Indiana and will be ready for th# water in less, than two weeks. As a naval power our country is coming rapidly to the front, and the excellence of our vessels doubtless accounts for the §auey talk of the Amertenn na\ al ©flicers when there Is the remotest idea of a brush with other nations.

Sjorx CITY, "the Corn Palace City of the World," is arranging to hold another of its unique and peculiar festivals this year. The date of opening is Axed for September 90th, continuing until October 18th, 185*3, and the management promises attractions that shall far surpass anything heretofore presented. It is expected that many of the thousands trho will attend the World's Fair can be induced to extend their visit to Sioux City and marvels Sn cereal decoration which will be wo perfectly shown, and at the same time gain a correct idea of the greatest corn reducing territory on the globe.

IT

is said «u»* at besn found for ex-Govcnv r*y. and

that

1W will represent-untry In Mexico,

When

tho cliuiat

V'*

*'nt themhrr

i3 912,000 a year. It appears that Mr. Gray doesn't want a cabinet position, because there are some things in which, he might differ with the president, consequently it is better that he should not sit at#the cabinet table in the role of confidential adviser. Then again it might be added that the duties of the Mexican minister are not as onerous as those of a cabinet minister, nor are his expetrees so great, while the salary is $4,000 per year more.

THE

to mobilize the Kansas

militia in order that it might b« demonstrated more clearly that the governor of that state is an ads of less than ordinary intelligence.

Kansas militia is being reorgan

ized to conform to the situation. Every officer of Republican or Democratic proclivities' has been removed, and. their places are being filled by Populists as rapidly as possible. As soon as this work is completed the rank and file will probably be renovated in the same manner, and then the new party will be ready for business. In the meantime the country at large is expected to stand idly by and view with complaisance these preparations for civil war. If a lesson has to be administered to this new form of anarchy it should be of sufficient severity to carry with it everlasting remembrance.

THE CABINET.

President Cleveland's official family will be: Walter Q, Gresham, of Indiana, Secretary

John G. Carlisle, of Kentucky, Secretary of Trc&Jiury» Daniel S. Lamont, of New York, Secretary

°*HUary A. Herbert, of Alabama, Secretary of the Navy. .. Hoke Smith,,of Georgia, Secretary of the

1JJ.esteriing

Morton, of Nebraska, Secretary

of Agriculture. ,•• Wilson S. Blssell, of Ne\jr York, Postmaster

^Richard Olney, of Massachusetts, Attorney General.

This is official. The president elect gave it out himself on Wednesday evening, and all the.gentlemen selected have given their consent. The announcement ten days before the inauguration is an innovation in politics but, as the immortal "J. N." was wont to say, it "relieves the pressure." It will give the Washington correspondents something else to think about, and will give more time to the politicians for other purposes than cabinet making, while Mr. Cleveland will probably have a short bieathing spell, during the continuance of which ho can give a little attencion to his inaugural and family matters.

THE CABINET APPOINTMENTS. That the president elcct should announce the names of his cabinet officers so long before his inauguration was as much of a surprise to the country as was the names of several of the gentlemen contained in the list. The course pursued by Mr. Cleveland has been an all around surprise almost to tho extent of causing paralysis to many dyed-in-the-wool Democrats who cannot appreciate the necessity for going beyond the party linos in search of cabinet timber, or for ignoring the old time party leaders in making up the White House family. There is no douht that Mr. Cleveland's course thus far has only succeeded in inspiring the party leaders with disgust of deepest intensity over the manner in which they have been contemptuously passed and quietly snubbed.- But they really could expect nothing else. Before the Chicago convention they openly combattcd his nomination, and with a candor never before known in American politics predicted defeat with him as a standard bearer with a certainty that would listen to no denial. Yet in the face of all this the convention nominated him, and although he carried the doubtful states it was demonstrated that his eleotion did not depend upon the vote of Indiana and New York. True the politicians rallied to his standard and did good work for him, but that was because tboy had to do it and Mr. Cleveland feels he is under no obligation to them.

With the exception of Carlisle none of the appointments are particularly pleasing to Democrats generally, although all profess satisfaction, and the selection of Grotham is the most distasteful of any. The situation which confronts Mr. Cleveland to-day is somewhat similar to that which confronted General Garfield when he entered the White House in 18S1. Then Garfield iguored the New York senators just as Cleveland Is doing now the federal patronage was handea over to their enemies just as there is roaso'n to believe it will be disposed of now. But it is not possible that either of the Now York senators of to-day vrhl follow the example set by Messrs. Conkllng aud Piatt and resign experience lias taught them the folly of such a step. They may threaten to antagonize the administration, but so loug as the president controls the patronage of the country he will have no fears on that score, lhe division of the spoils count for everything, and so long as senators look for patronage the president will control their action. Mr. Cleveland has clearly the upper hand of his party, no one knowing it better than himself, and the politicians must grin and bear it while he does as he pleases.

As to the wisdom of the course adopted by Mr. Cleveland time alone can speak. His friends claim that the selection of Gresham is justified by precedent that when the Republican party sprung into existence it Achieved success through the hearty welcome which 15 extended to men who sympathized with its principles, nu matter how earnest or prominent they had been in Democratic cir­

cles

that Lincoln appointed to the supreme bench Stephen J. Field, a Democrat, and plaeed at the head of the war department Edwin M. Stanton, who had sat in the cabinet of a Democratic president less than a year before that bad the south failed to seccde it was 'he intention oMJnroln to draw largely on southern Democrats for the various I positions at his disposal, and that at a still later dUU» !»r©side:st Hayes went »outh for a postmaster general who had

been an officer in the Confederate Jar my, and a Democrat all his lffe. No one has ever questioned the patriotism of Lincoin, nor can it be denied that Hayes gave ^J»e country as clean an administration as it has ever had. If Mr. Cleveland has determined to build up his party on the ruins caused by a quarter of a century of folly he displays wisdom by following in the footsteps of Lincoln. Until Cleveland pulled it out the Democratic

vparty

has been in

TEREE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,, FEBRUARY 25. 1893.

fche

hole since

1860, and since he has twice brought it to the light, a feat which the leaders had never been able to accomplish since Lincoln succeeded Buchanan, he should be given an opportunity to keep it there while the mcssbacks take much needed rest.

THE RECORD OF A WEEK.

Births.

To Peter Mueller and wife, of 821 Main street, on the 21st instant, a son. To Samuel H. Hart and wife, on the 21st Instant, a son.

License to JVed.

Rollin W. Hay and Kate B. Webster. Bishop Sims and Anna C. Hill. Andrew H. Hummel and Alice Beatty. Lotie G. Murray and Minnie May Berry. Michael J. Burke and WllhelminaGood. Byron M. Hall and Ida M. Wilier. Emanuel Shuey and Jennie Zettle. George E. Kesler and Mary C. Holloway. John Miller and Nancy J. Williams.

Marriage Returns.

FraDk Shewmaker, city .25 Ida Gerhardt, same 23 Fredrick Reese, city 21 Rosa Smalls, same .28 James W. Hoover, Chicago, 111 44 Eliza Johnson, city 27 John M. Murphy, city 29 Iva Cummings, same 24 Wm. H. Neselroad, Vermillion Co., Ind 25 Viola J. Runyan, Clinton, Ind 20 Patrick McKinley, city 30 Sarah Bowen, same 26 Charles Myers, Macksville, Ind .22 Katie Chrlsenberry, same 20 David Pierce, Clinton, Ind 21 Maria Lewis, same 23 John Hayes, city 22 Mamie Hon, same 18 John Muench, city 40 Maria Bechtel, same 23 Lewis E. Fisher, Coxville -18 Kosa Falls, same 19 Joseph Dwyer, city Edith Sullivan, same zi Daniel O'Sullivan, St. Mary's, Ind 39 Ellen Sullivan, same 27 Lotie G. Murray, city 22 Minnie May Berry, same .......... 21 Rollie Hay, New Goshen, Ind .23 Katie B. Webster, same lb John Miller, Hendricks Co., Ind 50

Nancy J. Williams, same ... .• .40

Contagious and Infectious Diseases. Mary Nesbet, 22 years, 548 north Fifth street measles. ..

Cora White, 10 years, 302 nortli Sixth street measles. Hiram Castle, 19 years, 327 noith ifteenth street cerebrospinal meningitis.

Mary Davis, 17 years, 310 north Eighth street scarlitina. Mrs. James Burrow, So years, 681 Eagle street measles.

James Gray, 18 years, GS1 Eogie street measles. .. John Bridwel), 5 years, 531 south Sixth street measles.

Lizzie Bateman, 33 years, 6il Eagle street measles. Edwin Swarthout, 1905 south Nineteenth street measles.

Frank Gray, 23 years, 681 Eaglo street measles. I Delly Berfunb,573 Lafayette street measles.

Mabel Inns, 573 Lafayette street: measles. Miss Gosman, 22years, 630 north Fifth street

mGrace'

Lockey, 15 years, 1310 Thirteenth

street measles. Emeline Weber, 13years, 33 south Twelfth street: scarlatina.

Kate Langford, 23 years, Third and Locust streets measles. ,, Mrs. W. Loser, 817 north Eighth street

mMaryS*Saunders,

mHoward

lH8—Infant

20 years, 638 Eagle street:

Kirtley, 15 years, 644 Mulberry

street: measles. Otto Rlngal, 23 years, 412 north Fifth street

m\vinhim

Hendersou, 16 yen in diphtheria.

Ivy Moore, 0 years, 1514 souta irst street

^'^erman Darning, 11 years, 1422 south First street diphtheria. George Rockwood, 4 years 1343 Eagle street diphtheria. ..

Deaths.

18—Louis Pfelffer, 19 years, 231 south Eighth street morphine poisoning. 16—J&annah Haynes, 91 years old age. 17—Margaret Free, 3 months, 1706 north Seventh street gastro enterites. 18—Wm. J. McNut, 71 years: apoplexy. 16—Infant of Wm. Martin, Imperfect circu-

McDaniels, Hflney Creek inani-

til°—Ernest

Lang, 15 years, 933 Ohio street

accidental shooting. EminettG. Foley, 2 months, Vigo county on on

James Puttcrsen, 56 years, city heart disa Anna Yanda, 79years, city hernia.

Infant of Eii Smith stillborn. Amy Lewis, 22 years. 1106 south 1 irststreet suicide. _____

Divorces.

John S. Keunedy vs. Annie E Kennedy. Circuit court divorce decreed and plaintiff granted the custody of the three children.

Cora Hirte vs. LeanderHirte Circuitcourt dismissed.^

ti

Theodore Lulz vs. Luelma Lutz Circuit court dismissed. Bert Benight vs. Mary Benight Circuit court dismissod.

Real Kstute Transfers.

Saturday 23 transfers, aggregating 119,63® Monday 5 Tuesday Wednesday,

Total i',

ti

Thursday 7 38i350 Friday ... 1 i,ouu

83,009

The closing out sale still continues at Merring's Art Store, 669 Main street, and in order to settle up the aflairs every thing on hand, including easels and pictures and all kinds of art material are going at cost and less than cost.

The Garvin Commercial College

has added telegraphy and German in addition to the regular course.

Notice Served—I now serve notice on all my friends and customers that I am in no way directly or indirectly connected with the old House, formerly Hughes A Lewis. I sold my interest in that house last August and am now located in the finest Wall Paper Room in Indiana. Corner Seventh and Ohio street', where I ant showing to the Public the largest and fice^t assortment of Wall Paper I hare ever had the pleasure of handling. Come and see the place whether you wish to purchase or not..

Yours Truly, OKO. H. HI'OHKS.

The veteran watchmaker, Jacob Kern, for the Letter accommodation of his increasing number of customers, has removed from north Seventh Mieet, to No. 683 Main street, in the Bindley block.

Don't forget that we are turning out the best work in the city. New Method Laundry Co, 725 Main street,

Just opened another cask of those fine Bulk Olives, only 30 cents per quart. J. H. Simmons', 631 Wabash avenue. —I. /.

Don't forget that we are turning out the best work in the city. New Method Laundry Co., 725 Main street.

Ait Kinds of art materials are now going at cost at Merring's closing out sale, 669 Main street.

FRESH OYSTERS.

E. W. Johnson intends, this season, as for many years past, to lead the oyster trade and make his establishment headquarters for the finest New York and Baltimore Oysters. He has just received a choice lot.

It Always Cures!

Terre Haute, Sept. 1, 1891.

DuriDg last wintfir after suffering several weeks with a seyerecold and cough, which the persistent use of different socalled remedies had failed to relieve, I finally tried Gulick & Co's Syrup White Pine, Wild Cherry and Tar and was soon better, less than one bottle entirely curing me. I do most heartly recommend Its use.

J. A. MARSHALL, Manager Baldwin Music Store.

Suitable and safe for all ages. ^Large bottles, 50 cents.

Easels and pictures are going at cost at Merring's, 669 Main street.

All kinds of spectacles fitted and war anted at

J.

Kern's.

Closing out sale at Merring's still in progress. No. 669 Main street.

WE HAVE MOVED. To introduce our new store we will have a big reduction sale all next week. Prices lower tlian any shoe house in the city.

HARRY A. D0DS0N, 27 South Fourth.

The cool winter days are here, and when you go out driviDg you should be provided with a good lap robe, which yoy can find at W. C. May & Co.'s who also keep the finest assortment of horse blankets in town. No. 11 south Fourth street.

Simmons has for Sunday dinner, Choice Beef, Veal, Lamb and Pork.

We have not advanced the prices of coal. Best Brazil block $2.50 per ton, lump, $2.25, nut, $2. Best grade of anthracite and coke, at New Pittsburg Coal &Coke corApany, 1005 Poplar street. Telephone 189.

Oysters, Fish and Poultry

AT-

Rector & Co's,

414 Ohio street. Telephone 283. closed on Sunday.

Sweet Oranges, Fancy Bananas, Lettuce, Radishes, new Onions at Simmons', 031 Wabash avenue.

For a practical course of training on book keeping and all commercial studies as well as short hand, go to the Garvin Commercial College.

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

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

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

Don't forget that we are turning out the beat work in the city. New Method Laundry Jjfo., 725 Main street.*

TURKEYS. CHICKENS, OYSTERS.

CELERY, CRANBERRIES, ORANGES,

Notice!

Interment at Highland lawn cemetery. The friends of the family aie invited to attend without further notice.

ANNOUNCEMENT.

FOR

Will be

We have not advanced the prices'of coal. Best Brazil block $2.60 per ton, lump, $3.25, nut,

$2.

Best grade of an­

thracite and coke, at New Pittsburg Coal & Coke company, 1005 Poplar street. Telephone 189.

We take great pleasure in announcing that the agency for the well known and popular

We have a number of made up Rugsof various sizes. Very desirable patterns aud exceedingly cheap. It whl pay big interest to invest money in Carpets, Curtains, "Wall Paper, Linoleum, Mattings and all house furnlshingS during our closing out sales for the next few weeks.

aYvacantlot

SALE-Lots in Early Grove P'ace on easy terms, frouting on *2"., and Third streets also on Fourth and .Sixth avenue It will pay you to look at these lots before purchasing elsewhere.

I?

Butterick Patterns

Jf,"

Has been transfered to us, and we shall carry a full and complete stock of patterns. We will give the pattern department special attention. Any information will be cheerfully given in regards to cutting, fitting, style of dress goods, trimmings, etc., by an experienced dressmaker in charge 6f the department.

To make it convenient for the many patrons of the Butterick patterns, we have given the patterns the space formerly occupied by the yarn department, at the right of front entrance, where we will be pleaeed to show them.

Fashion Sheets freeat the counter. Send all orders for patterns to

Died.

HESS—E. A., Friday Feb., 24th, at 11:30 a. m., of (Iropsy of the heart. The funeral will take place Sunday next at 2 p. m., from the residence of Isaac Ball, 220 north Third street.

R. DAHLEN, 002 Wabash avenne.

IOR SALE—EASYjTERMS. 4 room house on Second avenue, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. 5 room house tin Third avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.

Two 3 roomed houses on Oak street between Fifteenth Sixteeiith streets. One 3 roomed house on south I'ourteenth

St^fr

particulars call on „T' R. DAHLI3NT, 002 Wabash ave.

-rnOR SALE—si(?ck of metchandlse, imjj proved and v,»Caut property In all parts of Hty. R. DAttLEN, 002 Wabash ave.

F.

SALE OR TRADE-Stock of Boots uud Shoes, will trade for city or farm uroperty or sell on time installment plan. Come early as I doh't waut, }"4^'£ stock. HARKY A. DOUSOn, 314 Main street.

T^OR SALE—House of five rooms on south Third street. Good well,cistern and splendid barn. HAMILTON & CO., 20south Sixth street.

Fin

OR

SALE—Two:!-room houses on Liberty avenue cellar, cistern and outbuild ngs, all good condition. Price, $1.0-t0 and SI.100.

Fadence

BANANAS,

In fact everything to be found at a firstclass grocery can be bad at

WM. F. HERTFELDER'S, Corner Fourth and Cherry.

mm

WMMSM

BSSSi

OPERA OPERA

E. M. WALMSLEY CO., 30!) Wabash Avenue.

For Sale.

FOB

SALE—1 vacant lot 72 feet fronting south Sixth street. 1 vacant lot. 50 feet fronting south Vourth street. .. 1 vacant lot 32 feet fronting north feixth and a half street. 3 vacant lots -10 feet each fronting Third

40 feet front.i ug south Fifteenth

3vacant lots 40 foot each fronting south Fourteenth and a half street. 100 feet front on College, corner Mftccnta street. 5 vacant lots on Seventh avenue. 2 vacant lots on Second avenue. 8 vacant lo:s in

(-ottag0

Place, cheap.

1 vacant lot on Locust street, feet fi:oint. Enquire of Datilen, Reu.1 Estate aucl Ijoau Insurance, 602 Wabash avenue.

IOR SALE-CHEAP.

00 acres of land nil In °ulJ

lvat,on»,£.

oVI?!?

north off city, must oe sold at once, also 9 lots in or el a S ix a Sixth-and-a-half streets. R. DAHLKN, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent, 00Wabash avenue.

KIDDLE, HAMILTON & 10., 20 south Sixih street.

IOR SALE—Good 3-room cottage on noVtli Tenth street, Prlee?l.l(X. RIDDLE HAMILTON & CO 20 south Sixth street.

OR SALE—A thoroughly modern resion south Fifth street splendid locaI N & O 20 south Sixth street.

IOR SALE—The Welsh uroperty,southeaat corner SecoTid and Walnut streets. For fn

I? corner oeuoi... price and

«™"1{SB^hamiltos 4

MONEYon

OYSTERS FISH and POULTRY

At J. J. HACER'S 426 Ohio. Telephone number 200. Will be closed on.Sandays.

MATTOX & BARRETT,

PLUMBERS G/

005 OHIO STREET.

Plumbers' Supplies, Fine Chandeliers ami Globes. Ai«os»eclal attention given to Hydraulic am! Hand Power KLEVATOR REPAIR"

/"MP 1 DO EDC17 Hmokers wear tne ad and receive ctgara V/.. fsend for partictilJir* or

ent*ff»r*araplr. CHICAGO rtOVKLTY Ml CO., Kaon) 411 Inter Ocean P.ldgr, Chicago

SlSlilllilsi®

NAYLOR'S R8HSI

Last Performance

To-night

PATRIOTIC NAVAL SPECTACLE

TZEIE

The most Expensive and the most Exten4ive Dramatic Production over given luTerro taute. Go early to secure seats.

NO INCREASE IN THE PRICES.

MONDAY EVE., FEB. 27

MR. CHARLES FROHMAN'S Latest Comedy Success,

uni Am 1 IT

-A. J-OS- POBEVEE"

PHKSBKTRU.BY THK

Strongest Comedy Company in America.

As seen for 150 nights In New York, 100 nights in Boston, f0 nights in Chicago.

Ar .Unparalleled Instaataneons Hit.

Seats now on sale.

PEICES, 25, 50, 75 & SI

Wednesday, March 1st.

Return Engagement'

BLANEY & GATES COMEDIANS

In the new Musical-Comedy-Karce,

A Railroad

TICKET

NEW SONGS, NEW SPECIALTIES, NEW DANCES.

Seats on sale Monday.

PBICE0, 75, 50 &C 25.

Special, Friday, March 3

The Greatest Play Ever Written,

Wm. Haworth's Glorious Naval Drama,

The most Attractive, Dignified, Meritorious and Hmnptous Production now before the Public.

Beats on sale Wednesday morning.

CO.

Monev to Loan.

TO LOAN.-We have money to loan central business property only, in sums of *5,000 and upwards on long time, at« percent Interest. RIDDLE, HAMILTON 4 CO.

NiW YORK and BALTIMORE

PBICES, 25,50, 75, & SI.

LIGHT!

Borne people prefer darkness to light Those who sell poor goods always prefer dark places to show them. There is DO dark places in J. T. H. Miller's store, and no poor shoddy goods in any department Men's, Youths, Boy« or Children's Clothing. You will always find the best quality of goods and lowest possible living prices. 522-Wabash Ave, near 6th. P. S.—Either Ready Made or Made to Order.