Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 May 1893 — Page 4
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
SUBSCRIPTION PKICE, KLOO A YEAR.
E. P. WESTFALL,
PUBLISHER.
FtTBtlCATIOS OFFICE.
No*. 20 and 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square.
The Mall I* sold in the city by 250 newsboys and all newsdealer*, and by agent* In SO BUI rounding towns.
TERRE HAUTE
MAY 27, 1893.
IT is estimated that the penuion list will be cut down $25,000,000 per year as soon as congress meeta and settles down to business.
IK
China should conclude to retaliate and drive out the American mission aries there is consolation in knowing that they will find a fine opening at homo.
THE
IT
newspaper which advocates the
•closing of the World's Fair on Sunday hasn't been printed yet, nor will it have a largo circulation when it makes its appearance.
will cost the navy department $7,000 to tow the Spanish caravels aronnd from New York to Chicago, but the naval officers don't care for expense so long as the government foots the bills.
JHRKE 8iMrsoN* is a delegate to a railroad congress which will meet in Lincoln, Neb., next month. Of course it is a poopie's party movement, but It is altogether probable that Jerry will travel to and from it in a palace car, on a pass and wear socks.
THE
World's Fair gates have been or
dered thrown open on Sunday, and those who can pay the price of admission will be able to got in to-morrow. As soon as the Briggs case is settled it is presumed the church people will take the matter in hand and boycot Chicago.
Two mad dogs made their appoaravice In Chicago on Tuesday and bit more than a score of people before they were killed. It is probable that those dogs were not as mad, howevor, as are the thousands of people who visit Chicago and are bitten hourly as long as they remain.
THE cheering nt*ws comes from Washington that the Western congressmen and thelrofllce seeking friends are being driven home by the hot weathor. An elevated thermometer is never welcome, but in a cause like this the president would doubtless embrace it loyingly were it 120 degrees in the shade.
Or thirty-nine arrests in Portland last week thirty were plain, ordinary, every day drunks, such as we have in Terre Haute In about equal numbers. Tho only peculiarity about the statement is that Portland is the leading city in the Prohibition state of Maine, where tho brain stealing enemy is supposed to be .conspicuous by its absence.
AMUSEMENTS.
The flolden Comedy Company, one of the most successful of the many popular priced organizations now touring the country, will be Manager Hayman'sat traction at Naylor's for the coming week and tbey will open with the sensational melodrama, "Tho Idside Track," former ly presented by Oliver Doud and Katie Hyroti, but now the sole property of the Holdens, who come to us with more than ordinary commendations. Harry Holden and Miss Do Lorlne present the principal characters in an absorbing story calculated to thrill those who like to be thrilled by an excltiug recital set oft by realistic seeuery. In regard to the latter, a great tire scene is in evidence in the fourth act, cou.orbing which it has been said that it transcends as well as distances many similar enterprises of stage-craft. Mr. Holden.as the hero, represents a manly type that is belloved will win the favor of local audi dlences. "Tho luaide Track" can theretore bo put before the theatre goers with every assurance that it will receive considerate treatment at their hands.
NOTKS.
Tho Holden Comedy Company wi 1 give away t-w*» useful presents during their engagement next week. Wednesday evening a dining room suite will b® given a*v»y, and on Saturday night the person holding the lucky number will get a costly folding bed. Tho articles to be given away are on exhibition at Goets' furniture establishment.
Tho custom of giving away ladies' tickets on Monday night, will b«carried out by the Holdens. Each purchaser of a reserved scat ticket is entitled to one ladlee' ticket free of charge. The prices during the engagement will be as follow*: Every night but Saturday, 10, 30 30 cents on Saturday night, 20 and 30c. Matinee prices, 10 and 20c. Seats now on sale at Button's book store.
Tho Majestic Light Roadster $115,00 Dealers, Doctor# and Ministers, I will allow liberal discount. Terre Haute Bicycle Agency 715 Main.
Tho Brilliant tone of the Hallet «S TD*ci« Piano* is produced from the AriUt* standpoint, whose judgment a* io Brilliancy oi tone should not be que* Moned. Dou fall to see them, whether yxrn intend to buy or not, at Noel Broth*rs,' No. iHl Wabash avenue.
Gentlemen's Clothing cleaned thoroughly, repaired at the most reasonable prlc^. and pressed by pressor who tind«r»tond» hi# business, by the Hunter laundering Dyeing Co., SO to & N. 6th St,
Kr*p, buy a C*rp*t of us and we make f:e« of charge, Wood, Wtlllams A Co.
THE RECORD OF A WEEK.y
License to Wed.
Ludolpb N. Rottman and Clara Froeb. Joseph Cruse and Emma Meisner. Samuel Warner and Marv K. Grim. Chauncey B. Trueblooa and Ett.e ai. Bollev.
Daniel Winn and Annie Howard. .. P. itiss C. Tilley and Lizzie McDonald. William M. An ten and Lola Combes. Miles Klllng8wot th and Ruby Cramer. Wesley Acton and Florence Belt.
Blarriage JEtaturna.
Sames Balfe, city fp OlHe Meeker, same William M. Anten, city -21 Lola Combe«,same .£i Ao&nsfin Lebrau, Brazil, Ind -54 Adontna Allais, same Edward Wefler,city Mary Kidge, same Ludolph N. Rottman, city Clara Froeb, name Otto Maehler, city Mary Layher, same Ippe P. Ippen, Honey Creek Tp 40 Mary E. Dusenberre. Harrison Tp .... & SamuerWarren,city. Mary Grim, same Miles Elllngsworth, Vigo Co., Ind Ruby Cramer, same
4'
.43 .65 .56
Deaths.
24—Essie May Bishop, 3 years, city croup. 23— Laura Buntin, 10 years, Harrison town ship pneumonia.
Divorcer.
Bert ha Wrarren vs. Lander Warren. Circuit court. Married on New Year's day, lt*89, and have two children, of which plaintiff asks tbe custodv. Defendant is charged with adultery in a wholesale manner, and with deseriion.
Henry L. Powell vs. Mary E. Powell. Decreed. Oliver M. Dorsey vs. Luclnda Dorsey. Dismissed.
Lillian McPheeters vs. William L. Mc Pheeters. Decreed. OUle M. Nichols vs. James A. Nichols. De-
^Daniel Morris vs. Martha Morris. Circuit c«urt. Plaintiff, who is a coal miner living at 8eeley vlllo, alleges that he was married to defendant on January 12, 1892, and that they lived together until October. He charges
treatmeut
of tbe most cruel kind, Including
cursing and beating hlns, and accusing him wrongfully of associating with women of shady character. It is a fad tale of woman's oppression aDd man's helplessness, from which Daniel as a last resort seeks relief in the courts.
Mary Alexander vs. William Alexander, Is the title of another divorce suit which was put on the Superior court docket tals week. Mary has sought divorce on several other occasions, but for some cause has relented and made up. Sho accuses ber William of cruel and inhuman treatment, failure to provide aud haoitual d.unkenness. Probably William wili get tho grand "razzle-dazzle" this time, if Mary doesn't relent again.
Building Permits.
Elihu Wools, 1-story frame dwelling, (sixteenth and College streets Louisa Swartz, 1-story frame addition, 122) *outh Second street John Schwabel, 1-story frame addition,
S 300
Sfi north Eleventh street Edward Ivolle, 1-story frame dwelling, south Sixteenth st:eet Fred Feyh, 1-story addition, south Tenth street W. C. Swartz, 2-story frame dwelling, 92U no' th Seventh street F. P. Cooper, 1-story frame dwelling, .southeast/ corner Tenth and Scott sts. J. S. Sonnatleld, 1-story frame addition,
350
150
800
200
1,200
1,000
Seventeenth street and Liberty ave 8 800 Andrew Walker, 8-story brick business houHe, north Ninth street 4.G.-0 A. Wllson-Mooce, 2-story frnme addition, north Seventh street 1,0C0 Calvin Eaton, frame sued kitchen, Sycaor an S re E. Light, 1-story frame dwelling, Sixteenth and Park streets W. P. Feyton, 1-story frame cottage, north Nineteenth street 1,000 John M. Blgwood, 2-story frame dwelling, Fifth street south of Park .... 2.0C0 C. M. Stetson, 8-story frame addition, 120 north Sis th street 350
25
500
Memorial Day.
The members of the Grand Army and tholr friends are making arrangements for the proper observance of Decoration Day in this city, on Tuesday next. The following general order has been issued by Morton Post:
GRNKRAL ORDKR No. 1, G. A F.) HEADQUARTERS MOHTON POST NO. 1. TKKKR HAUTE, Ind., May 20, 1803. In pursuance of general orders from head quarters you are hereby ordered to observ* May 80,1893, as Memorial Day, and in accordance with our usual custom on this accaslon, htrew upon the gravos of our dead comradcB the evergreen to show to the world wo have not forgotten and that they are ever green In our memories--those who have answered the last roll call. Lei us as comrades and citizens observe the day as one when all should pay tribute to our fallen heroes. Let us commemorate tho day by solemnity.
All soldiers, soilors, W. R. C., S. of V., L. A. 8. and all true and loyal citizens to meet with us and assist in paying due homage to tho dead.
We extend to all ministers of the gospel a cordial invitation to be with us during the exercises, and earnestly request that each will deliver to their audleuce on Sunday, May 28, 1893, a sermon appropriate to Memorial Day.
All comrades, soldiers, sailors, W. Ii.C.,8. of V. and L. A. S. will meet at their post room on Sunday, Mav 2S, 1893, at 9 a. m. and march In a body, led by Morton Drum Corps, to the Centenary M. K. church. Sermon by Rev. J. S. Hongla'nd.
JOHN C. HAAS,Commander.
J. J. ANHKRSON, Adjutant.
The ladies of the Eastern Star will have tho beet musical talent in the city at their festival, in Ma sonic hall, Wednesday, May 31.
New Dressers and Bed Room Suits at Wood, Williams A Co's.
WHAT WE DO AND OTHERS DON'T. We give our work the highest glass— others don't.
We give a perfect color—others don't We give Collars, Cuffs and Shirts a satisfactory st tTness—others don't.
We repair all garments free of chargeothers don't. We darn socks free of charge—others don't.
We replace buttons free of chargeothers don't. We put new neckbands on all shirts needing that attention, and which are In a condition to justify It, free of charge— others don't.
We launder goods without Injury to the fabric—others don't. We, In tact, produce the finest laundry work In the world, and, in addition to this, do more for our patrons in the way of repair work than Is even thought of by any other laundry.
HUSTKR LAO'BKRIXO fc DYKING CO.
A lot of Dishes 6 Cups and 6 Saucers 25c very best ware. Wood, Williams »t On.
Robert's Fashion Shoo Store* All the latest styles of Ladies' shoes, .VJ9 Wabash arena#.
Telephone number 236. Will be closed on Sundays.
Side Boards from $9 up at Wood, Wllam« Co's.
tiiilKiiall
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING- MAIL,
Bethany Park. I|$
The Sunday schools of Centenary M. E. Church will go on their annual picnic excursion Saturday, June 3d, to Bethany Park again. Everybody who went last ear will want to go again and take their friends. This beautiful park is twenty miles southwest of Indianapolis on the Indianapolis & Vincennes railroad, contains a lake over three acres in extent provided with boats, and suitable for fishing. The excursion will go through without change in about two and onehalf hours. The fare for the round ti will be 91.00 for adults and 50 cents for children 14 years and under.|
If yon want to spend a pleasant and enjoyable evening, don't fail to attend tho Eastern Star entertainment, in Masonic hall, on Wednesday evening, May 31st.
Dyeing of Ladies' Garments to Sample, and in all fancy colors is made a spec ialty by the Hunter Laundering & Dyeing Co., 20 to 28 N. 6th St.
Bed Room Suites, a specialty at Wood Williams & Co.
Oysters, Fish and Poultry
AT
Sector & Co's,
414 Ohio street. Telephone 283. Will be closed on Sunday.
Nice Lettuce, Pieplant, Onions and all kinds of fresh vegetables, at Wm. Hertfelder's, 4th and Cherry st.
J. A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will give you the most for your money. Try him Seeing is believing. All nice goods
As long as you live you will never have to repair a folding bed bought of us. Wood, Williams tfe Co. ,j
Ice cream, cake and coffee at the Eastern Star festival, in Masonic hall, Wednesday, May 31.
Gentlemen: If you want to saye money in the way of cleaning, dyeing or repairing of your garments, the place to do it is with the Hunter Laundering fe Dyeing Co., 20 to 28 N. 6th St.
Theodore Thomas has invited the Henry F. Miller company, of Boston, to place a concert grand on the platform at Music Hall, to be used in concerts, and tbe company have complied with the request—[Music Trade and Free Press.
Emil Wulschner fc Son, 640 Wabash avenue, have a large stock of the Miller Pianos on hand, please call and see them.
For high-grade artistic dyeing in all fancy colors and to sample, in a style that can't be beaten, visit the Hunter Laundering and Dyeing Co., 20 to 29| N 6th Street. is.
Strawberries. You will lind none better than at E. R. Wright & Co's. Go there for Green Peas and String Beans.
"We are studying what to do with our immense line of straw goods," said Sykes & Gray, hatters. "It is the largest we ever had and it is hard to find a place to put it all." Their goods are sure to please. All are invited to see them.'
The ready made clothing department at Goodman & Hirschler's is certainly one of the largest and best in the state. Largest assortment, best fitting and well made garments at very lowest prices is what tbey boast of. They just got in some new styles and ask the public to look at their goods before buying.
A handsome line of screens at Merring's Art Parlors, over 523 and 525 Main street.
Pictures and frames in endless variety at the Merrlng Art Parlors, over 523(and 525 Main street.
"Sweet Fields Dressed in Living Green." Their attractiveness is heightened by the use of the best "Lawn Mowers—The Pennsylvania, The New Model, The Monarch, The Monitor, The Henley, The New Departure"—Comprise tbe cream of all the lawn mowers in America, A. G. Austin A Co., are the agents.
Hammocks retail at wholesale prices. "The Fair," 325 Main.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable weather for several weeks past, Noel Bros., 641 Wabash avenue, have done an elegant business in the piano and organ trade. They handle a strictly "first class" line of instruments and attend strictly to their own business and sell their goods upon their merits, and hunt and fiad their own customers, and do not employ "kids" with bicycles to follow the drays of their competitors in order to try and secure trade.
"The Baldwin Refrigerator." Another great leader in dry air refrigerating. Don't fail to see them at A. G. Austin & Co's. They bare a nevel scheme demonstrating the circulation of air in their refrigerators.
King Air Rtfiee only Jfiw, This is your chance boys. Tbe Fair, 325 Main.
Lawn Tennis Shoes,
at Robert's Fashion Shoe Store.
Every Oook Stove guaranteed sold by us. Wood, Williams A Co.
mm.
iliis
A re in in
Of wliat you ought to take with*you when you go to the World's Fair? Your outfit will not be complete without a bottle of Chamberlain's Colio, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The change of water and diet, fatigue and irregular habits, during your trip are almo.t certain to produce diarrhoea and a dose or two of this remedy may save you serious sickness and perhaps much expense. Procure it before leaving home. 25 and 50 cent bottles for sale by druggists.
Don't forget our payment price is exactly the same as our cash price. Wood, Williams & Co. 1
Currier's European Hotel, Chicago, (formerly the St. Charles) has 150 newly fitted rooms. Central location. No ad vance during the Fair. It will pay to engage in advance. $1.00 per day. Curriar fe Judd, proprietors, 15 and 17 south Clark street, Chicago.
The Uuion P. D. Q. the neatest trimmed and strongest wheel today on the continent, at Terre Haute Bicycle Agency, 715 Main.
A Car Load of Fancy Screen Doors
Just Received by Finkbiner fc Duenweg 528 Main Street.
T.
J.
Griffith's shoes are the cheape st".
Bulk Olives, BOc per quart, at J. H. Simmons', 631 Main.
Mirrors from 25c up to §4.00 Wood, Williams & Co.
Carpets
Are leaders at John G. Dobbs' Furniture Store, on south Fourth street.
Of course every person wan to to drive in the spring time, and they should prepare for it by purchasing Lap Dusters, Buggy Harness, Whips, etc., of W. C. May Co., No. 11 south Fourth street.
Sparkling, lustrous, radiant, conspicuous, resplendent, is the meaning of the word Brilliant. All of these are characteristic of the Hallet & Davis Pianos, for sale by Noel Brothers', No. 631 Wabash avenue.
All kinds of spectacles fitted and war anted at J. Kern's.
Lace and Roller Curtains a great big assortment. Wood, Williams & Co.^
l¥ood Mantel Parlors.
Everyone visiting the mantel rooms of A. G. Austin A Co. express surprise and delight at the enterprise shown in bringing to our city everything new and rare known to the trade in mantels, tiling and patent grates. It will pay you to call. No trouble to show goods.
For stylish Dresses and Wraps go to 8. P. Gould, late of Chicago, 1232 Main street.
Griffith's Shoes are the best.
All kinds of Fancy Cakes and Rolls every day at Ed Lawrenc^.
RNewest Style Curtain Pole in the city. Wood, Williams A Co.
Attend Garvin Commercial College. Cor. Third and Main streets. Day and night school. Thorough business course, Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy.
Apples, Oranges, Bananas and Lemons at Hertfelder's, cor. 4th and Cherry streets.
Shoes to Match Ladies' Dresses, the latest novelty in the Shoe line, all the latest Bhades at Robert's Fashion Shoe Store, 529 Wabash avenge.
Go to the Merring Art Parlors, over 523 and 525 Main street, for bargains in pictures, frames and screens.
LEATHER CHAIRS Perfect Beauties
At John G. Dobbs' Furniture 8tore.
Colored Canvas Shoes,
at Robert's Fashion Shoe Store.
"Sit Straight"
on you wheel, if you can't It Is time t«) change your mount and buy a Union P. D. Q. No tire bursting, no buckling of rims, but an honest wheel, built specially for you. See It at Terre Haute Bicycle Agency, 715 Main street.
All kinds of Fresh Vegetables at J. H. Simmons', 631 Main.
All kinds of Ice Cream and Ices at Berkowitz & Co's.
R. Dahlen's Music Store 602 Wabash Avenue, is the place to get anything you want in the way of Musical Instruments, Music Books, Sheet Music, and everything belonging to the music line.
NEWYOBK and BALTIMORE
OYSTERS FISH and POULTRY
At J. J. HAGER'S 426 Ohio.
MA."Sfe27,
May.
5 a
1-^1 Illicf.ll 11 "sparkling," radiant tone of the "Hallet fe Davis Pianos" admit of the finest possible musical effects. See and hear them at Noel Brothers' Music House, No. 641 Wabash avenue.
1893.
If you have money to spend you can buy more with it at Wood, Williams & Co's. this week than anywhere else.
All the latest shades for Spring wear are produced by the Hunter Laundering and Dyeing Co., and if you want the most superior work in the latest colors and style, call on them.
Just as cheap on Installments as fcr cash Is how you can buy goods at Wood, Williams A Co.
Screen Doors, Screen Wire, Lawn Mowers,
Garden Hose, etc. at
FINKBINER & DUENWEG'S.
The greatest and most world renowned artists have endorsed the Steck pianos and testified in unhesitating terms as to their reliability, and to their surpassing musical qualities. These beautiful pianos can be found in different styles of cases at Noel Bros.' music rooms, 641 Wabash avenue.
Ed Lawrence has all kinds of creams and ices, both fancy and plain also home made bread. Corner Fourth and Cherry streets.
Dr. B. E. GLOVER,
Specialty: D'seises of tb Riotuoi. 104 SOLU'ct SiXTH Sli K:5T
Griffith's Palace Shoe Store 420 Main.
Chamber Sets In Great Variety
at John G. Dobbs' Fourth street Furniture Store. Peter Miller fc Co., have removed to their new quarters, No. 22 south Sixth street, sign of the dapple gray horse, where where you will find them still selling at cut prices a handsome line of light Buggy Harness, Trunks, Traveling Bags, Lap Dusters and Turf Goods.
The veteran watchmaker, Jacob Kern, for the better accommodation of his in* creasing number' of customers, has removed from north Seventh street, to No. 663 Main street, in the Bindley block.
•Reduced prices ou Pineapples, Fancy O an a Fruits and Vcgetables at E. Jl. Wright & Co's.
Special
MAY 29tll
Keep Posted
For 15 Days Only. Clearing Out Sale for Spring Stock One B. Shoninger Organ, only
One Mason & Hamlin Organ, only
One Kimball Organ, special bargain only
One Mason & Hamlin, nearly new, only
One Beethoven, only
One Hamilton, special value
One D. F. Beatty, only
6ne Wolfinger, only
One Peerless, only
One Claugh & Warren, only
One flason & Hamlin, only
One Esty, only
One Reed & Son, only.. ..
One /lason & Hamlin, only..
One
SQUARE PIANOS.
One excellent Leight & Ernest .....$
One Nunez 65. One Nuns 25.
elegant Steinway, taken in exchange for Hiller, nearly new, in excellent condition, only....
Rtead our advertisements, as we are the regulators of prices.
Hoberg's
59C
Wash Silk Sale
Will be continued Monday. This is the same grade of Silk—Finest Habutai—we have been selling right along for
75c.
N. B.—All the above will be sold on terms to suit the purchasers.
Emil Wulschner & Son.
640 Wabash Avenue. F. L. Paige, Hanager.
8PIRA NAYLOR'S H8uIE A
—cr» Tf-1
035TS SOLID "WDBDZE3ZKT
Iff I 17 AAi.1. COMMENCING
MONDAY
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY
?The Best of Them All."
THE HOLDEN COFLEDY CO.
Presenting a Repertoire of the Latest Plays with New Music, Dance* and Specialties.
Monday, "The Inside Track"
Two useful present* given away one on Wednesday and one on Saturday.
except Saturday night, 29 and me Mattftee prlcen 10and 20c. Heat* on sale at Button'#.
PRICES, 10, 20 & 30c having on hand the choicest Spring: Lamb, Southdown Mutton, Pig Pork, Steer Beef,
Boiled Ham, delicious, J.
H.
Simmons'.
I™iT
Wishing to
reduce stock we are offering these for a few days only, at
59c.
Hoberg's
India Silk Sale
Has been one of the most successful Silk sales ever conducted in this city. The lot consists of not less than xoo pieces or about S.ooo yards, giving you the choice of a great variety of choice patterns suitable for waists and dresses. Nothing like them ever offered before by us at the prices. In this lot we also show a nice collection of Kai Kai Wash Silks, all at
48c
yard.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
$45.
65.
35.
60.
40-
40.
30.
40-
65.
50.
25.
15.
20.
10.
40.
350.
ill XUil lot?
Are You Married? Have You a Home?
Do You Rent
Why not buy a house on easy payments. New 3 room house, $850, $10 cash and $10 per n:onth,
New 4 room house, $1050, $12.50 cash and $12.50 per month. A few left, all near the car line.
VIGO REAL ESTATE COMPANY.
W6 lead ill the Meat trade
Veal and all kinds of Sansages Telephone
220,
corner
Fourth and Ohio streets.