Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 March 1893 — Page 8

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TH EgMAi L?

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE,

Social Circle.

On Tuesday evening last Miss Mary L. Duddleston and Calvin A* Leitch were united in marriage at the borne of the bride's mother, ilns- Hettie M. Dudclleston, 920 north Center street. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. I. Coultas in

the

presence of the immediate

relatives and a few friends. The bridesmaid was Miss AdaCaskey, nd the bride's brother, Albert L. Duddleston. was groomsman. Little Misses

Helen and

of the bride, were

Rath Duddleston, nieces

very

pretty maidsof honor,

After the ceremony supper was served, and Mr. and Mrs. Leitch took the night train for Chicago, where they will remain a short time and then go to Mattooh, 111., their future home. The groom is aconductor on the Big Four. The guests present from abroad were Mrs. Green and Mrs. Leitch, ofHildreth, III.. Mrs. R. W. Jones, of Mattoon, I1L, G. W. Itedmon, Misa Redmon, Mrs. Augustus and Mrs. Mulllns, of Paris, III.'

George Curry, the well known member of the Ringgold orchestra, was given a birthday surprise party on Tuesday evening at the home of his parents. The time was pleasantly spent In dancing,

the music

being furnish

ed by Al Curry and George Rogers, and an elaborate supper was not the least important feature of the programme. Those present were: Messrs. and

Mesdames

George Clem,

Wood McComb, Gus Stoeker, Will Walker, Ben Cummons Mrs. Je*nie McComb Misses Kate McComb, Clem Ryman, Lucy Curry, Jennie Mitchell, Hattie Baird, Mamie Meyer, Reba Neukom Messrs. Fred and Sam Patton, Marion and Will Ryman, Henry Neukom, John Abbott, Will Wyeth, John Clem, John Royne and John McComb.

Miss Cora Ryan gave a company to her young fr ends last evening in the form of a progressive ouchre party, at her home on Mulberry street. The first prize, a beautiful silver hairpin, was won byMIgs Mary South the second,, a silver pin tray, by Miss Tode Preston, and the consolation, a silver scarf pin, went to Miss Allle Nichoson. At ten o'clock refreshments, consisting of sandwiches, chicken salad, pickles, ollv«s, ice cream, cake and chocolate, were served. Those present were Misses Kato Paddock, Mary Houth, Frank Stevens, Louise Watson, Kunlce Hunter, Tode Preston, Allle Nichoson. Amm Uevlns and Leo, Daggett*

The Three Link club was handsomely entertained on Monday evening by Misses Ella and Josle Adair at their home, No. 280 north Thirteenth street. In the card games Miss Blanche Vaughn wou the priste, the booby going to Frank Conroth. Refreshments were served. Those present were: Mieses Hattie iJodcon, May Stephenson, Belle Thompson, Nellte Murphy, Anna Vaughn, Blanche Vaughn, Josle Adair, Ella Adair, and Messrs. Milton Hampton, DeWltt Ackert, Herman Guelle, Frank Conrath, Frank Dengler, Dan King ry, Andy Keaneke, Curtis Welser and Frank Steog.

On Thursday evening at eight o'clock Mont. L. Casey and Miss Anna M. Zlegler were unite! in marriage at the Christian church parsonage, by Rev. Frank A. Morgan, pastor of the churfeh. After the ceremony the bride and groom left for the latter'B old home in Clinton, where thoy will remain a few days, and on their return wlllbeathome to their friends at No 1120 north Ninth street. The bride Is a daughter of the late Jacob Zteglor, and the groom has for some time been connected with the reportorlal stall of the Exoress, a position which he fills admirably. _____

Tho Merorodi club was entertained by Mrs. M. N. Cortner Wednesday afternoon at her home, 1010 south Fourth street. Tho ladles all had their sewing along, and refreshments were sorved before adjournment. Those present wore Mesdames B. E. Rhoads, W. A. Ryan, Perry O. Harris, Charles Renoulf, 1. Taylor Ball, A. Cortner, John Taylor, Will Duncan and Otto Richie. Tho club will meet with Mrs. Renoulf, of south Third street, on® week from next Wednesday.

Mrs. It. P. Scott, of south Fifth street Is entertaining her friends this afternoon with progressive wlilst from 2 till 5.

Tho IMrigo dance which was to have been given last Wednesday evening has been postponed till after lent.

Personal.

Miss Nona Cuslek Is visiting in Texas. Miss Mary Brown Is home from Vincennes. Bert Carlisle, ©f Rockville, spent Sunday in tho city.

John Boyd, of Pari?, spent Sunday In tho city. Z. T. Overman, of Rockville, was in town Monday.

Mrs. George Grimes, of Evaasvllle, spent Sunday here. Miss Minnie Gibson has been visiting ia Indianapolis.

Dan Pnvls ami wife returned from Mattoon, I.U., on Monday, Miss Nettle Sparks, of Sullivan, was in the elty on Monday.

Mrs. Wm. Conklln is visiting relatives in Marshall, Texas. Dr. J. I). Mitchell, of D&rwlu, III., wn* in the city this week.

Miss Sadie Crowley, of Tuscola, Ills., spent Sunday In the city. Merritt Jackson has gone to Chicago to engage In business.

Miss Florence Gilbert has returned to her home in St, Louis. Mrs. John Thompson, of Marshall, was In the clt^ over Sunday. 8. D. McReynolds, of Eransrllle, visited irlends here this vctk.

A. I* Carter and wife, of Columbus, Ohio, an» visiting in the city. Miss Margaret Merry ha* returned from a visit to Covington, tnd.

Representative Collins, of Michigan Clty» was in town Wednesday. Mi*$ Minnie Munsell visiting Mlsa Mary Snyder, of New Albany.

Prof. IX Wilson ami wife, of Paris, IUM were in town yesterday. Mrs. Dora Johnson, of Indianapolis, baa been visiting Mrs. I* E. Burt.

Kd. Walsh has been daaffsroiwly ill for ftjveral days, but t* recovering Miss Grace Uadiey Is vtsiUng Rev. R. SI. Dillon nod wife, nf Gre«nc**Ue.

Misses Km ma mid Ada have returned from a vtnit to Athcrton. Miss Jennie 8us«le spent last Tue*day with Miss Bailie MeCttee, of Rockville. 5

Ml** Grace McKeever, of north Thirteenth street, has been vUtUng In BnutU.

still

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Mrs. James Weldoo Is ^augerousty 111 at het home on south Seventh street. Judge C. F. McXntt has been confined to his room by illness for several days.

Mrs. J. T. Hays and Miss Ella Griffin, of Sullivan, were in the city Thursday. Miss Cora Buckler and Godie Clem, of Paris, III., have been visiting friends here.

Mrs. Lucy Sanders spent Sunday with the family of Francis Jones, of Rockville. Capt. W. H. Bryan and wife, of Lafayette, spent Sunday in the city with friends.

Miss Kate Wrenn caine down from Rockville to spend Sunday with her parents. Misses Grace Archer and Maud Neal,^ of Marshall, 111., were In the city Tuesday^

Jim Snyder and family removed f»om Marshall, lit, to this city last Tuesday. Mrs. Henry Augustus and daughter, Miss Anna, of Paris, were In the city Monday.

Mimt TIshMcKee, who has been visiting here, has returned to her home in Paris. Mrs. O. C.

Porter

Miss Louise Peters, of the Leland Stanford University of California, is in tho city on her vacation. She will Lo here another week.

Mrs. P. J. Ward lias returned from New Albany, where she was called by the illness and death of her father, John McBarrow.

Dr. W. H. Glllum. of Rockville, was registered in Washington, D. C., this week. His name has not yet appeared in the list of applicants for place, though if he wants one his party eould find no more worthy man.

Miss Ruth Compton, whtThas been attending Coates College returned to her home in Perrysville on her vacation yesterday. She was acoompanled by Miss Sarah Rhoads, of south Fourth street, who will remain a week.

Four political revolutions have taken pljice in this country, Jefferson 1800, Jackson 1828, Lincoln 1800, Cleveland 1892, when the common people arose, hurling the dominant party from power. Another revolution now pending. His people will revolt against poisons administered by wholesalers and reotitiers. Tho people cause championed by Old Cobweb Hall. Pure liquors at 913 Wabash avenue. P. N. STAFF.

Dyeing Ladies' Garments Without Ripping. Many ladies labor under the mistaken notion that dresses cannot be dyed without ripping, and in many cases the cost of ripping apart and making garments is so great that it hardly pays to have them dyed. It not being generally known that garments can be treated whole, valuable dresses are frequently thrown away or disposed of for a mere song. Our improved process of dyeing without ripping removes these obstacles and enables us to treat garments satisfactorily, and without additional expense. This proems* applies particularly to woolen and mixed material, as silk fabric* in mnuy cases must ba taken apart.

terrk haute sattjk

and daughter, Miss Jennie,

of Marengo, 111., have been ylriting friends here. VTIBK Mamie Bement, of Evansville, has been visiting the family of her uncle, G. W. Bement.

Mrs. H. C. Wood, who has been visiting at Westfleld, 111., for several weeks, has returned home.

Spencer F. Ball and wife returned from Florida early in the week,

much

improved

by the trip. Miss Mollie Brelnig, who has been Visiting her sister in Chicago for a month, has returned home.

Postmaster Greiner is able to be out when the weather is fine, but his sight Is still seriously impaired.

Joseph Frisz and wife, and sister, Miss Lena, spent Sunday in Vtacennes, the guests of Mrs. B. Frisz.

The frleadsof Col. Ed. Price in this city will be pained to learn that he is dying at his homein Sullluan.

Mrs. E. E. South, Mrs. T. W. Moorhead and Miss Edith Cooke spent several days in Cincinnati this week.

Word was received here Wednesday of the death of Brnce Llndsey, formerly of this city, at Metcalf, 111.

Misses Kate Paddock and Cora Ryan left this morning to spend their vacation with friends at Slegel, Ills.

Miss Josle Durham, of Danville, Ills., who has been visiting Mrs. Tarleton Thompson, went home this week.

Mrs. Elroy Smith and son returned from Ntoga, 111., where she has been visiting her mother, on Wednesday.

Miss Mary Pound has returned from Clinton, Montana, and is boarding with Horatio Keyes and wife, of 816 north Fifth street.

Charles Berlau and wife, of Paris, 111., spent a portion of the week In the city, the guests of Mrs. B's. parents, Max Joseph and wife.

HI'NTKK LAUNDKRIXO it DYBtSfG Co. 28 north Sixth street,

Hoesell, the square Bicycle dealer.

Closing out Second Hand Cook and Heating Stoves at the Stove Kepair Shop, 424 Cherry.

Easter Novelties {SJSS:

Before ordering their Spring Suits, gentlemen will do well to look up their last year's suit, and have it cleaned or dyed, and thus 8*ve the cost of a new one. We can do either in the highest style of the art, and can make all kinds of necessary repairs in the very best manner, and at a reasonable cost. Examine some of our work, and you will be convinced that wo can save yon money.

HCNTKR LAU^DKRIXO «fc DYKIXO CO. 28 north Sixth street.

AMUSEMENTS.

"The Fire Patrol," a thylling drama with a number of exciting scenes and severel novelties, will be presented at Naylor's opera house to-night. It is safe to predict that the house will be filled. While the play is sensational in character, it is well put together, and is superior in manmrespects to the average melodrama." JHfcf^puine fire patrol wagon and a goia rtarap mill and ore crusher in actual a juration are features which arouse the,,audience to -great enthusiasm.

TgT.TTR MINSTRELS.

The minstrel performance to be given by the Elks in the Opera House on April 13th will eclipse any home entertainment oyer given in Terre Haute, and will equal the performance of the best professional companies now on the road. The exibition is being arranged for on business principles by business men, and will stand on its merits. Theciti zens will not be pestered by committees selling tickets nor bored for advertisements in a money making programme scheme. The tickets will be plaoed on sale at the regular place on the 7th of April, which, by the way, is on Friday, and a beautiful souvenir programme will be issued on the night of the performance. The entertainment will open with the performers seated in the conventional sefni-circle stretching from the very edge of the footlights in a great, sweeping curve. Handsome decorations and electric lights will make it one of the most magnificent settings for a first part ever seen in this city. The opening overture includes a number of old time negro melodies. Songs and funny sayings will be sprung by Lon Duddleston, E. E. South, Adolph Gagg, Frank Buckingham, Jack Paige, Will Hamilton and' others. Among the singers will be Will Katzenbaoh, Ellsworth Cook, Paul James Gilbert, the concert singer of the School of Music of De Pauw University, and Wilbur F. Starr, of Greeucastle. There will be several clever acts in the olio, including a sketch by Will Hamilton and Frank Buckingham, and a fencing bout and broad sword combat by Prof. Lemair and wife. The whole will conclude with an original afterpiece written expressly for the occasion by John Hager and Adolph Gagg, which i8 a sufficient guarantee of its excellence.

Baby Carriagesi

Goodman & Hirschler's fine large Store Room is now chock full with new Styles of Ready made Spring Suits for Men, Boys and Children. Prices are lower than ever before and they ask the public to give them a call when looking around for new Spring Clothing.

Griffith's Palace Shoe Store 420 Main.

Do You Want Jlf

a musical instrument? Sheet music? or anything pertaining to the music business then he sure and call at R, Dahlen's Music Store, 602 Wabash avenue.

We have discarded all the fossilized ideas about the dyeing and cleansing business, adopted all the latest advanced methods, produce all the latest shades as well

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BPIRA

A.<p></p>Tie

those classed as standard,

and by employing none butthe most artistic experts in the several departments, produce only' first-class work. If you want satisfactory work, send your goods to the

HUNTER LAUNDERING & DYEING CO 28 north Sixth street

Safeties! Safeties!

|60 cushion tired at $29.50. $50 cushion tired at $22 50. •, $85 cushion tired at $40. These goods are warranted for one year. Terre Haute Bicycle Agency, 715 Main _________

Turn down collars and Roll Collars are guaranteed to wear twice as long by our process of shaping them than by any other. The shape given by this process is perfection itself, and if you try them once, you will always send them to the

HUNTER LAUNDERING FE DYKING CO. 28 north Sixth street.

Chamber Sets {xSU!': -.

To many it is a wonder how soma people succeed in business so well while others fail. But if they will only inves tigatn their wonder will cease. Take, for instance, the well know4n firm of Finkblner & Duenweg, hardware merchants, of 528 Main street. A trip through their large establishment shows that their stock in every department is the largest and most complete to be fouud in the city. There is nothing in their line which cannot be found there, and their prices are always •eason able. When you want hardware of any description give them a call...

We lead in the Meat trade having on hand the choicest Spring Laiab, Southdown Mutton, Pig "Pork, Steer Beef. Yeal and aiL kinds of Sau-

Powder:

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

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

EVENING MA [I., MARCH 25, 1893

NAYLOR'S

HOUSE

Saturday Eve., March 25

Y. Pearson's Big Sensational Melodrama,

Fire Patro

Magnificent Scenic and riechanical Effects,

Seats now on sale.

PBICES, 75, 50, & 25.

Our Annual Tea 5ale.

For thirty days only, commencing with this day, we will sell our Teas as follows: 35S& Our 81 teas,. 65 Our 80c teas 40 Our 40c teas ... .25

8 lbs extra fancy evaporated peaches 8 50 1 lb extra fancy evaporated apricots, 18c 2 pounds S5 1 lb choice California prunes, only ... 15 Just received another lot of those fine

California oranges, 2dozen 35 1 gallon can apples 25 19 lbs granulated sugar 100 24 lbs yellow sugar 1 00 25 lb sack of any brand family flour ... 50 Kingan's Haras, per pound 17 Kingan's Shoulders, per pound 15 Kingan's Breakfast Bacon, per pound 17 3 lbs loose baking powder for 25

We are selling all package coilees below their market value and ask you to call for Drices ior prices.

Our teas are all selected for their fine drinking qualities and we call your special attention to them.

We have many other bargains to offer you that we haven't time nor space to mention

HI SIMMONS,

631 Wabash Avenue,

Do you find trouble getting shirts large enough in the body and will fit the neck, if so call on us. We now have a line of first class goods to fit this kind of a man, also a large assortment of all styles of the best make on earth, shirts that have style about them and will fit all over.

i»"

(LUETT. (00N&(p

This is a new thing and will fit you nicely, short bosom open all way down same as a coat,

THE HATTER.

ID)

copymcHTLFC

LIGHT

Some people prefer darkness to light Those who sell poor goods always prefer dark places to show them. There is

110

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. Yon will always find the best quality of goods and lowest possible living prices. 522 Wabash Ave, near 6th. P. SL—Either Ready Made or Made to Order.

NEW YORK and BALTIMOBE

OYSTERS FISH and POULTRY

At ]. J. HAGER'S 436 Ohio. Telephone namber 266. Will be closed on Sundays.

Furnishing Goods

Sui Jackets,! Capes,

Children's Gingham Dresses.

ISm

Colossal Sale of

iilffe

SifIS

Kid Gloves.

t':v

Vei Rare Hosiery Bargains.-

Just as Rare Underwear.

lii

Y~l

tP-. 5T

Ribbon Department

sitisfclfcs

Apron Sale.

MMM

Perfumery and Toilet Dept.

ssm ,m ,*4®.

sented in our Glove departments

v"'

HanJfcerchsef Dept.

Art

Work

Embroidery Dep't.

One Week Before Easter.

A stock magnificent at prices unmatched, the $4.98 Capes. See the $3.98 Jackets wonder. See the $3.98 Womens' Suits and more wonder. See the grandest line of Waists ever gathered.

Special grand values of Boys1 Kilt and Children's Gingham Dresses, 2, 3, 4 and 5 year sizes,

Choice 39c.

6, 8, io, 12, 14 year sizes, from 74c up. Shown on the brightest Cloak floor in Terre Haute.

Commences the second week with even more vigor than the first, 1,200 pairs went off the first week. Just think of it. Think also of our seiling 500 pairs again to-day. We are going to do it. This is the way. 8 button Mosquetaire, prime quality, 5 hook Foster lacing, Biarritz and Chamoise

Choice 99c Pair.

'Our importation of the worlds famous "Tre- *. fousse" and Saxone Beauty Kid Gloves are also here. Every size, every length, every novelty, •v every color for spring and summer .,7893 repr^-,

I .i

See and still Silk

.• I

VvEXTRA SPECIAL—Another lot of 4 button Suede and Children's 4 button Kid Gloves only 4 8 a pa

^|Boys* Ipswich Black Seamless Hose, double knees, heels and toes, sizes 7 and 7 1-2, 20 and 8 and 8 1-2, 23c 9 and 9 1-2, 25c.,.

Misses' Ipswich Black Seamless Hose, siztl from 6 to 8 1-2, choice 15c a pair. Ladies' and Misses' standard black, tan, bronze, red seamless Hose 25c a pair. Very rar^ ^dei|| I at the prices are these lots of Hosiery. 83^,

I go cents will buy to-day Women's Swiss Rib-* bed Balbriggan Union Suits, high neck, long I sleevbs and ankle lengths also high neck, no I sleeves and knee length. They are worth double. 1 $i-35 buys to-day women's finest quality Lisle fH| Fnished Union Suits, Swiss ribbed,, in all shapes, ^*$1.35. It is a $1.75 worth. '4"XS° d°zen Richelieu Ribbed Vests, square neck, 'trimmed with silk ribbon on neck and sleeve, perfectly seamless, direct from Switzerland, only 25c f§t|f each also shape at the same price... They are iff 50c values.

Small sizes to match from 5c up. New designs in Headrests 19, 39, 44, 49, 56 and 75c. Stamped Linen Dresser Scaifs, 1 1-2 yards long, at 15c, and two yards long at 25c. Hemstitched Lunch squares, Tray Cloth, Doylies and Dresser Scarfs to match, a specialty.

The advance in Ribbons hgs not affected us selling Ribbons cheap as ever. Note prices: All Silk, 'Satin and Grossgrain. No. 5, 6 7, 8c 9, 10c 12, 12 i-2c 16, 15c 22, 19c. All Silk Baby Ribbon 15c a bolt. A novelty, No. 1 1-2 All Satin Double

Faced Ribbon with cord edges, only 35c a bolt.

IS!A great Apron Sale in our great Muslin Underwear department. 50 dozen Aprons, black, white with embroidery trimmed, and plain also red and black braided, choice 25c, value double. 25 dozen each Braided Pillow Shams at 25 and 39c.

White tar camphor in balls at 5 and toe a box large box of flakes at 10c. 16 cakes of tablets in a box at 20c. For 12 sheets of paper 25c.

Silverene picture frames 25c. Novelty picture frames at 10, 14 and 25c. Chesebrough Vaseline toilet soap only 4c. Colgate New Palm 8 ounce cake of toilet soap and extra large bath soap only 8c. The only genuine Buttermilk soap 10c a cake. Another lot of Olive Oil CasteeU^oilft,,|g§jP only 14c a pound, '1

We direct SPECIAL ATTENTION to our magnificent line of REAL TORTOISE SHELL and STERLING SILVER HAIR ORNAMENTS. In feet a look through our Jewelry Department will be pleasing to the ladies. Many beautiful Novelties are seen there. Center counter.

HERZ. BAZAR

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mmmmm

500 dozeri new Handkerchiefsrcdlored borders, hemstitched with cords and hemstitch ed embroid ered only 5c worth 10c.

The beautiful and most degant assortment of Veilings, Windsor Ties, Mull Ties and Japanese Ties are right in the same department.

J«7 inch China Silk for dresses and waists, in stripes, dots and figures also 32 inch Fancy Drapery Silk, in the newest and most beautiful colorings, choice 67c a yard, worth 90c, .25 dozen All Silk Throws with hand painted bolting cloth ends, choice 31c. ^Cardinal Squares stampe4| at 25c. The same stamped with gold at 48c. 36 inch stamped squares at 19 and 25c. Tinted 36 inch squares at 35, 44 and 49c.

500

2*4.