Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 March 1893 — Page 6

HH MAIL.

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE NOVEL FEATURE.

The story this week which is presented to each reader «f The Mail without extra

charge is "Pluck," an interesting tale by John Strange Winter. Since The

Mail adopted this feature its circulation has steadily increased, not only at home

but in the surrounding towns and country. This week copies will fall into the

hands of 2,500 persons who are not sub­

scribers. teach is asked to give the paper a careful perusal and those out of town

send in subscription—if only for three months give it a trial. In the city the

paper is delivered everywhere by a com­

petent corp-* of newsboys. Tbo story next week will be "Missing—A Young

Girl," by Florence Warden.

Personal.

Postmaster Gromer is better. S. K. Ham ill was in Indianapolis Thursday.

Albert J. Kelley is in Washington 1). C. Lou Calder was home on a visit this week.

Capt. A. 0. Ford was in Rockvilie this

week. Alfred Hoberg is home from New York.

Prof. Garwood is home from Indianapolis. Judge Barry, of Columbus, Ohio, is in the city.

Rev. J. I). Stanley was in Rockvilie Tu«sJay. Miss Carrie Gribbens hsa returned to Cincinnati.

Mrs, S. McCurley is visiting in Pine Bluff, Ark. Spencer F. Ball and wife left for Florida to-day.

Mrs. F. M. Haberly lectured in Paris Wednesday. Mrs. Cora Woods, of Sullivan, was in town Friday.

A. Ci. Austin and wife left for Florida on Monday. Mrs. Eugene "V. Debs is visiting in Louisville, Ky.

Will Neukoni has accepted a position in Danville', III. Miss Addie Baker is visiting friends in Indianapolis.

Judge A. B. Carle ton has returned from Washington. Mrs. J. Meuhling, oT Vincennes, spent Sunday in the city.

4

Daisy Perkins, of V'ncennGs,

visiting in tbo city. Mrs. Wm. Baker, of Mattoon, will visit here noxt week.

Mrs. W. A. Marlon, is visiting her parents in Sullivan. Miss Ada Horn has been visiting Greeoneastlo friends.

H. Hulmnn, Sr., has returned from (trip to Key West, Fla. Charlos Reynolds returned from

Evansvillo yesterday. Miss Nellie McKeen visited relatives In Marahall last Tuesday.

Miss Alice Prevo is the guest of Mrs. F. A. Kelley, of Sullivan. Miss Daisy Beltz. of Indianapolis, has been visiting in the oity.

G. W Harper and wife, of Robinson, 111., speut Sunday in tho city. Mrs. Douglass, of Fort Wayne, will visit relatives here next week.

Miss Gortrude Apmau, of Columbus, Ohio, is visiting her mother. Airs. George Armstrong, of Iudianappolis is visiting friends here.

Chas. Boland visited in Chicago this week, the guest of Bruce Cooper.

Mrs. J. W, O'Hair and Miss McK.ee, of Paris, 111., were in town Monday.

is. Charles Goldsmith, of south Fifth street, is visiting relatives in Paris.

Mrs. Wm. Green, of Mattoon, Ills., is visiting friends on south Twelfth street.

Mrs. R. G. Watson and daughter, Miss Louise, have been visiting in Vincennes.

Miss Tillie Brown, of Evansville, attended the Duenweg reception Monday night.

Miss Hattie Jones, of Brazil, is visiting the Craw fords ou south Sixth street.

Miss Alma Middletou, of Bay View, Mich, Is visiting friends ou south Third street.

Miss Li sale Renfro, of Brazil, is the guest of Miss Norma Van Duzer, of east Poplar street.

Mrs. John Gordon has returned from KuightxvUle, where she has been visiting her mother.

Miss May Armstrong, of Indianapolis, will be the guest of Miss May Crawford next week.

Dr. ilium, of Rockvilie, spent Sunday in the city, the guest ol his brother, Robert Oil!ntu.

Miss Bird Burden, of the county office, spenta portion of the week iis huitanapolis.

Paul Stevenson, «f Kockviile, came down Tuesday and 1ms ukn, position wiUi the Goldsmiths.

stmjfler, of Itoeatnr, Ills., is

vlUting the family of J, V\\ Au*hrmau, of north Fifth -street*

Mr*. W. i\ ngbaut sdld to this oity Uii* h? the illness of her daughter, Miss Sadie.

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XT

Miss Jessie Merry returns to-day from a two week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Bruce Cooper, of Chicago.

Miss Cora Alden, who has been visiting friends here has returned tocher home in Camden, Ark. -J

Miss' Alice Prevo has been visiting her cousins. Misses Jennie, Naomi and Madge Keiley, of Sullivan.

Dr. L. J. Willien and wife are attending the inauguration at Washington. They will return on Monday.

Miss Jnlla Dongherty and Sibyl Biddie of Brazil, Ind., are visiting Miss Myrtle Burgh for a few days.

Dr. J. A. Goldsberry, of Bloomingdale, Parke county, visited his daughter, Mrs. Evans, here the first of the week.

Rev. J. B. Connett and family left for Robinson, III., where they will spend a week with Mr. Connett's parents.

Mrs. Ballew Canady, of Ridge Farm. 111., is in the city on a visit to Mrs. French and her son, Dr. Ballew. 'x

Mrs. J. P. Tbroop and daughter have been visiting the family of Henry Meltzer and other friends in Greensastle.

W. EL Burke and wife, of Greencastle, spent Sunday here, the guest of their daughter, Mrs. Thomas W. Haymond.

Miss Florence Means, who has been visiting her parents and friends here for two weeks, has returned to Indianapolis.

Chas. H. Moore, special agent for the Phenix Insurance company, is in the city the guest of state agent J. I. Riddle.

A. W. Emery, secretary of the Evansville Insurance company, and cashier of the safety Deposit Bank, is visiting in the city.

Mrs. Garvin, of Alton, 111., who has been the guest of Mrs. W. R. McKeen for the past two weeks, returned home to-day.

Mrs. Carrie Coughlan, who has been under medical treatment here forseveral weeks, returned to her home in Marshall on Monday.

Mrs. Sarah McKeand and daughter, Miss Mayme, of Indianapolis, have been the guests of Mrs. J. M. Dishon,of south Fourth street.

Ernest Noble, wife and children, of Danville, are the guests of Mrs. Noble's brother, John Lightfoot, of south Seventh street.

Judge D. N. Taylor went to Indianapolis this week to visit Mrs. Taylor, who has been there for some time under medical treatment.

Miss Esther Dodge, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Sadie Davy, of north Eighth street, has returned to her homo in Vincennes.

Miss Lizzie Butcher, of north Fifth street, returned from Knightsville Thursday, where she was called by the serious illness of her mother.

Miss Maud L. McKenzie, of Harmony, Ind., who has been visiting friends on south Fourteenth street, for several weeks, has returned home,

Robert Hayman and Frank Cooper were in Greencastle on Tuesday engaging additional musical talect for the Elks minstrels entertainment.

Col. J. P. Harrah and wife, and Clara and Daniel Harrab, wore called to Moutroso, 111., yesterday on account of the sickness of the Colonel's mother.

Nathan Liebschultz and wife, of Vincennes, who have been visiting here, have returned home, Mrs. Liebschultz was formerly Miss Lily Schloss.

Miss Belle Thompson, of south Tliir-teenth-and a-half street, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. George W. Miller, of Cleveland, has returned home.

Mrs. Charles P. Walker, Mrs. John Bogart, Mrs. J. P. Hutchinson and her daughter, Margeret, and Mrs. D. Vannest, of Clinton were in the city Thursday.

Mesdames Theodore Hudnut and A. G. Walker left for Washington, D. C., on Tuesday, where they will visit Mrs. Hudnut's daughter, Mrs. De Witt Arnold.

Mrs. W. L. Galloway, of 1603 north Ninth street, has gone to Indianapolis and Knightstown, where she will make an extended visit among relatives and friends.

Miss Delia Bowen, of Putnamville, Ind., who has boen attending school hero for several months, is dangerously ill in the city. Her father aud several relatives are with her.

Mrs. W. A. Hamilton and Master Lloyd Hamilton are visiting friends in Washington, D. C., and will witness the inauguration of President Cleveland. They will return about the middle of March.

A. M. Buckingham, ex-city marshal, returned from Rociada, N. Mox., yesterday afternoon, this being his first visit to Terre Haute since he left here in February, ISS8. He was accompanied by his mother and niece, Mirs Adams.

Harvey O. Carr. a forever Terre Hautean and son of Thomas B. Carr, of this city, has been elected superintendent of police at Grand Rapids, Mich. He went there years ago with D. X. Foster when the latter started the Grand Rapids Post, a paper similar to the Saturday Evening Mail, and has been there ever since.

Uncle Harry Ross celebrated his nine-ty-second birthday last Tuesday, and notwithstanding bis advanced age is still hale and heartybidding fair to rwaeh the century mark. He was born in Saratoga county, New York, in 1801, ome west in liS&, and has^been in this city since lS24. He has seen Terre Haute grow from a very small village to a prosperous city.

Prof. Gskar Duenwvg received this week from Henry J. Kramer, of Los Angeles, Cal., a beautiful cane. The stick portion of it is composed of iron,

wood, horn, leather, steel and brass, and the head is a handsome piece of Arizona onyx highly polished. It was made by a prisoner in the Arizona penitentiary at Yuma, where in summer time the climate is several times warmer than hades.

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VJSITING CARDS.

Their Use and the Correct "Way of Having Them Engraved.

It is correct— To use perfectly plain visiting cards of fine pasteboard, engraved in plain script.

In an emergency, if obliged to use a written visiting card, to write ones name with pencil rather than with pen and ink, since the use of the latter would seem to imply deliberate purpose

For a gentleman to use a smaller card than a lady and one narrower in proportion to its length.

For a gentleman to prefix ''Mr." to his name on a visiting card. ^1" 1 For an officer in the army or navy, a physician, a judge or a minister of the gospel to use his title on a visiting card.

To use the full name on a visiting card, as "Mrs. Joel Cotton Smith, "Miss Clara Howard Jameson."

For a lady to prefix "Mrs." or "Miss," as the case may be, to her name on a visiting card.'

For a married lady to' use her husband's full name, or last-name and initials.

For a young or single gentleman to put the name of his club on his» card rather than his own residence, if he prefers.

For a lady to'have her reception day engraved in tho left band corner of tho card.

For residents in small towns to put the name of it on their cards in order to avoid confusion.

For the oldest single woman belonging to the oldest branch of a family to use "Miss Esmond" on her card, or for the oldest daughter of a younger branch to do so, where there are no single women in the older branch.

For a young lady to have her name engraved below that of her mother on tho same card.

For husband and wife to havo each a separate visiting card. For a lady to leave her husband's card and those of her sons and daughters in making the first call of the season.

For a lady to leave her husband'^ card as well as her own after a dinner party. For a lady to leave two cards in calling upon a mother with several grownup daughter—one for the mother and cue for the daughters.

When calling for the first time upon several ladies (who are not mother and daughters), to leave a card for each.

A Tailor Made Gown For ®22.

Tho accompanying cut represents a tailor made gown of gray plaid cheviot, the cross lines being of an olive green shade mixed in the gray. The vest is very novel in design and is made of broadcloth to match the stripe in the goods. It is finely stitched at the edge and is open to show a linen shirt front and an Oxford necktie of gray silk with

LATEST FROM LONDON.

pink spots, The skirt is ample enough to admit of small hoops, if desired, and tho waist is cut coat length and has the fashionable flaring revers. It is further ornamented with large buttons of pearl.

To make it the New York Recorder thinks the following goods, with ex penses, are required: Seven yards Scotch cheviot at §1.35 $8 75 Three-fourths yard of broadcloth at S3... 1 50 Four pearl buttons at 25 cents 1 00 One dozen small buttons 75 Linings, etc 2 5t Dressmaker, three days at $2.50 per day.. 7 50 Total $22 (X)

A Woman's Wail.

Oh. happy men! oh, carclcss men How easy is your lot. Clothes never n^ed to worry you,

And fashions stir you not. Your "evening clothes" will last for years—

Don't calil them "dress suits" please—. With "Albert" coats and "cutaways," And garments such as these Some trousers of a "nobby*' cut,

With waistcoats Mew and neat. Umbrellas, ties, shoes, gloves and hats, And there you are. complete. Uo colors need to trouble you.

Xo "matching" vexing shades Xo knowing that with cortain hats Your poor complexion fades. You say we're fond of "trying on."

And love to shop and buy. And thai unto oar dressmaker's We're very glad to fiy. Alas, you say what is not so,

For really, I suppose. The demon of each woman's life Will take the shape of clothes: —Xew York Recorder.

TTTTn HA TURD A EVENING MAIL, MARCH 4.1893.

1 Sure Sign of Spring.

The Hughes Decorating Co. have fourteen painters and paper hangars at work this week.

The firm of Mattox & Barrett, plumbers and gas fitters, have removed their shop from 505 Ohio street to 23 south Sixth street—telephone 368.

The

finest

ever displayed in Terre Haute are being shown by the Hughes Decorating cor. Seventh and Ohio street. |gof

888

You

line you will findit to your advantage to call.

SI

The Hughes Decorating Company, cor. Seventh and Ohio stieets, are frescoing the parlors and reception room at The Terre Haute. The taste displayed by these artists is being appreciated generally.

Just opened another cask of those fine Bulk Olives, only 30 cents per quart. J. 0. Simmons', 631 Wabash avenue.

Bargains in Building Lots.

Biel ft Frederick's subdivision, on Fourteenth-and-a-half, Spruce and Fifteenth steets, between Liberty avenue and Vandalia railroad. Lots No. 4, 5, 6, 10,11,12,17,18,19, 20, 25, 26, 27.

For a few days we will sell to cash purshasers at a big sacrifice. 409 Main street,

Ladles' Home Journal

Persons who are taking the Ladies' Home Journal can have the subscription renewed at the

SUBSCRIPTION NEWS COMPANY, S E. Cor. Sixth and Ohio Streets.

Come and see the new slioe store at 27 south Fourth street. Rare bargains all this week to introduce selves to the publie. ,. HARBY A. D0DS0N.

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is tj

g°° duo]

R'

A. H. BOEGEMAN," 104 south 4th street.

Powder

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum,

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

MzM

MS

OPERA OPERA

display of Paper Hangings

Babies llll

Will soon need outings. Go to Harvey's and get a nice cab.

can still find some good bargains in lots or houses and lots in all portions of the city, by calling on Win. M. Slaughter, No. 28 south Sixth street, who also lias some

very

rent.

desirable houses for

When

you want anything in his

gopy*T(WT.5fc

LIGHT!

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

1

NAYLOR'S

HOUSE HOUSE

Monday Eye., March 6th

GREATER THAN EVER

,,E

The Supreme Monarch of Coujnrers

THE O-iaEI-eL.T

Vm mystify and delight you with a bouquet of mystic novelties, including

Ta-ra-ra:

K0-K0-Y0

The

Great Chinese Mystery.

Done to Death.

OTHER MARVELOUS FEATURES.

Seats now on sale at Buttons.

Prices, $1.50, §1, 75, 50, 25.

Special Announcement.

Friday, March 10.

ENGAGEMENT OF

E-.J.

EHIJIIET

And his Perfect Company in

FRITZ

izsr

IRELAND

^A Promise that will be Fulfilled

The production in Terre Haute will be given with the game magnificent Cast and Scenery that illustrated Its successful run in New York City.

Seats on sale Wednesday.

PBIOES, 25,50, 75, &c SI.

W A N

E«. E.

i1

-vv.. .'

Lots

'*2f I have a number of customers for

AND RESIDENCE PROPERTY. It you have any thing to Sell or Rent call and see me

POWER,

Real Estate, and Rental Agency,

t-~z

OHIO ST. TERRE HAUTE.

umitMmn

Painting. Frescoing Tinting.

Artificial

NEW

S3 SOUTH 81XTH STREET. TELEPHONE 380.

GEO. HUGHES,

PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES. FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.

and Plastering,

YORK and BALTIMORE

OYSTERSFISH

and

POULTRY

ill At j. J. HAGER'S 426 Ohio.

Telephone nuinbsirSSfi. on SucdayH.

Will be closed

Ail tho leading New- papers aud Mags z'mes are on aalo at th« Subscription N ?AV» COMPAN V,

S. E. Cot. Sixth and Ohio Streets,

sn?4is

Herz' Bulletin

We will just give you an idea of he volume of goods received by us within the last ten days:

Over 500 cartons of Ribbons Over 500 dozen pairs of Kid Gloves, which means enough Kid Gloves for (5,000 ladies and children.

About 400 dozen Silk Gloves, Fabric Gloves and Gauntlets. 200 different pieces of the latest swell novelties in VeiIings, plain and fancy, in all colors.

About 15 cases Spring and Summer Underwear. Over. 3,000 pieces of new Embroideries.

Plenty of new Jewelry 40 cases of Hosiery. 250 pairs of Chenille Curtains. 900 pairs of Lace Curtains of all descriptions, at prices ranging from 25c to $25.

Over 2,000 new Garments for ladies' wear-, such as Tea Gowns, Jackets, Cloaks, Capes, Waists and Eeady Made Dresses.

Lots of other desirable things.

HERZMZAR

512 & 544 Wabash Ave,

beciai attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs

f'%1

PLUMBERS GASFITTERS

THE OLD RELIABLE

J-H^XCELSIOR Steam Dye Works

—"n I ii «h mnrlo rrmat. 1 mnrnvpmpiif.?. nwlner In fiiRrc&se of bURillOHH. and is HOW Pl'eIIAS made great improvements, owing lo Increase of business, and is now pr pared to clean and color all kinds of Indies apparel to any desirodsbade. Gentlemen's frnrmpnts cleancri. colored and repaired. All work guaranteed nottosb*ink, smut or fade ZEE IF1 i^ ZETsTZHlZE^S Practical Dyer and Renovator, 050 Wabash avenue.

Terre Haute brewing Co

Brewers and Bottlers of

2vIoiid.y &d Coffin,

High Grade Beer

For Family Use.

Stone Walks,

orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 Soatli Ffftb St, 90! Main St., Terro Hante, Ind'

Notice to Business Men.

Notice is hereby given that the commlttco on market* of the city ol Terre Haute, will receive bids at the cHy clerk'0 office until 5 o'clock p. rr». on Tuesday, March 7th, for renting the unoccupictt portion of the Market House, corner Fourth and Walnutatreel*. Bidders most jspeclfy the kind of basln«w proposed to be conducted.

The council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. By order of the committee on

m"ke"'

CJIAS.H. GOODWIN, City Clerk-

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