Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1893 — Page 8

B*%

Absolutely Pure

npHE

rHE MAIL

PAPER

FOR THE PEOI'LTE.

:'r *,v£# Social Circle. an' A "QoiiBtant Koader" writes to Inquire whnt meuriB to have a card left at the house with the right. hnn« uppor corner turned down, and states further that it was a foreigner who onllod. In auswer wo will give

Constant Reader and others a few hints on c«rd eutlquetto, Including the reply to the query quoted nbove aud a few other essontlal points. The turning down of the corner qf a curd Indicates thnt It has been left In person, but In this country such a proceeding Is not rognrded as altogether good form. There are cants of eervmony and cards ofcourte»y and eompllmeut. The formerareHcnt to those who have sent lnvltatlous to a wedding, also after eutertrtlumenta to which you have been a-vked, within it week after a dinner (a per sonal visit) and on "at home" days. Only calls of the highest ceremony are made by hsndlug In cards, as at a ten or a general reception. Calls of courtesy and compliment are those mndo to formally announce a betrothal. The parents leave the cards of the engaged pair with their own on all connections and friends of the two families. This la a formal announcement, and all who receive this Intimation should make a congratulatory visit If possible. Cards should be loft on the daughters or a family without Including the parents In the courteous formality. When returning a visit of eermony, as the first visit after a letter of Introduction or as announcing your arrival in town or your Intended departure, one may leaver card at the door without inquiring for the lady, A card should never be left by a lady for a gentleman unless professionally or officially, A crvrd of courtesy Is always sent with tlow* ers, books bon-bonnlere#, game#, swe«t-meats fruit* and any of the small gifts which are freciy ofivrd among intimate friends, Never write "regrets*1 or "accepts" on any card. A note should be written In either ease. Follow these directions in the case mentioned and you will have no occasion to fear that you are making an error in the line of etiquette. ______

The handsome apartments of the Blackstone Club, a social organisation, of Bridgeport, Conn., were entered by the police on Monday evening and eight young society men were arreted for playing poker. They grave bonds, which were forfeited, in the city court nest morning. The snWr has caused a profound seimtlon because poker is played In various other clubs and in many pitvate dwellings. IJy a law rewntly passed by th« legislature the police are elotliedwHb the powr to

enter

clubs or dwellings and arrest

all a.ght gambling. The poHoo propose to arrest the players In other clubs. Society people of the town who have been ae u» to playing quiet gam* within the sauctur of thdr own homes are greatly alarmed, and. In

some

Instances, poker chip*

have twe tnur.^t. A party of fashionable }ali«"« who played on Wednesday evcaing, fearing a raid, r.*ed beans for chips. Bridgeport «,Kiety shouhi follow the example aet hy Tcrre Haute and draw the line on poker.

Last Tue*slaj* evrniwjt John B. Foley and Miss MarguerU* A. Barke w«re atUI«d!n marriage at Kt I^trtck church, Chicago, Rev, Father O&Uagher petformlng the ceremony. The groom I* known In this city, where he mtded many year* before hU rvmoval to Chicago. He I* nowsupertnteadeot of tke Kye an K*r Inilrmary. of DUnols,

ROYAL Baking Powde others in leavening power,'-

wholesomeness, and is used o-eneraily jn

lortttid tn Chlcajo, an lmjot«o*t poaltton to bride's par*nt« la Sullivan last Wednesday which he was recently appointed hy Governor at noon. R4?v. A* •mumi performing the «reAU*cld. The bride I# a daughter of prcm- mony. Many It. I»»* jmsent* www sent

O *XW~#

exclusively in the most celebrated hotejs taurants, by the United States .Army and rsavy*7 and wherever the best and finest food is reeluifed.* $r

All teachers of cooking* schools a:ic culinary'matters use and recommend the Royal

Chicago Health Authorities Certify

"I find the ROYAL BAKING POWDHR superior It is purest and to all the others in every respect, strongest, "WALTER S. HAINH5, M. D.

J,/Vty*.

*, v\w,

Chemistry, y? /M Medical College

"Consulting Chemist, Chicago Board of Health,'' etc

Made from pure grape cream of tartar, and the only Baking Powder containing neither ammonia nor alum.

lnent retired merchant, and bus a brother who Is serving his second term as a member of the Illinois legislature. After the ceremony the bride and groom left for Cincinnati, atad on their return will visit relatives and friends here. City Attorney Peter M. Foley, brother of the groom, attended the wedding, returning home on Wednsdoy.

ZxxlK« vol nt Order of Protoo- a'tllooK, Mtuculalti teotlve^Elks, celebrated Its first atinlversary on Thursday evening with a banquet at Sage's cafe. About fifty members of the order were present, and the Ringgold orchestra was on hand In Its musical capaolty, furnishing excellent selections. Thespread was bountiful and sumptuous. The following were the toasts and responses: "B. P. O. E." A. C. Duddleston ."Eloven O'clock, Our Absent Brothers," D. L. Watson "Social Session," Ross Bronson "The Ladles," Charles C. White. A number of Impromptu speeches were made by the members, and Will Hamilton entertained the company with a recitation. It was a late hour when the aflklr concluded.

The announcement in The Mali last week of the marriage of Walter G. Hesser and Miss Ethelda Daggett caused considerable surprise, and for a short time the groom emphatically denied It. When the license was applied for a friend of Miss Daggett made affidavit as tO| her age, on which the necessary document was issued by Deputy Clerk O'Reilly, but It was kept off the record until the latter part of last week, when it made Its appearance. Hereafter when a license Is Issued by the olerk it will be made a matter of record at the time, and the contracting parties will have to take their chances on keeping It from the papers.

Charles Wasmuth and Miss Alma Heyroth wsre married at the bride's home In Clnclnnhtl on Wednesday evening, and after the ceremony left for Chicago, where they will remain a few days, then come here and make their home. The groom is well kuown here, where he has for many years been associated with J. F. Roedel In the grocery business. The bride was raised In this city, lsa graduate of the High school, and went to live in Cincinnati a few years ago. Both have many friends here who wish them the best in life.

The Mercredl club was entertained on Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Otto Biehle, of 1138 south Fifth street. The members alt had1their sewing along, and the time was passed in that manner and in social conversation. The hostess spread an elegant luncheon for her guests. Those present were Mesdames W. A. Ryan, Charles Kenouf, H. A. Urban, £. H. Redman, D. N, Taylor, SI. N. Cortner, J. H, Taylor, WUI Duncan, C.

Taylor

Bali and & E. Rhoads. The Olympiad© club was, antertaltied by Mrs, Charles H. Goodwin at her home on south Third street on Thursday afternoon. The time w*.« whllcd away very pleasantly in asocial manner, and the hostess aerv«d refreshments. Those present were Misses Carl Brake, Mary Hlckox, Orjw Burjrett, Grace Markle, iiophla Hulman, Fannie Arleib, Amanda Kiel, Martha Grovcr. Miss Weinhardt and Me«dnm«rs Llbbey Thomas, J, F. Bid, J. Brrlhlf and Lncla Goodwin.

F»T the beneUt of those who wish to celebrate their wedding anntv«rtari«s, the following list i* given: First* cotton second, pap«r third, leather: fourth, book filth, wooden sixth, farts wveath, wool: eighth, brltni-bfse at- *tepsi tenth, t. -, tw^fth, silk and fine linen fift««Bth, crystal twentieth, cblua,- tw^nty-ttftb, silver tfelrUeth, p«*aH vhlrty-arth, sapphire fortieth, rwhy Qfueth, jjmWcn sevecty-flflh, diamond.

W, W. Cliv»»r and Mti» KaU» Hughes, both

of this city, wenj raanled at the home of tl-»

:Sii

TERRE HAIJTE SATURDAY

**£$

the. lightest. sweetest,*

». **&&*& 1

.t^ finest cak^j biscuit .and bread,

Royal J3aking Pcgvaer is iftdispen^able 'f in their preparation.

"&»?•

una resNa

in by relatives and filends. The bride and groom went north on their bridal trip, and on their return will occupy the handsome residence which Mr. ^CJiyer has built .on north Fifth street.

A delightful picnic was held at the Hwlman farm east of the city, on Wedn «f»«rMOO«*:: 4JIMgnws5ag

Thb young ladles provided a bountiful supper, which was eaten with relish at six o'clock. Those comprising the party were MlBses Mabel Cook, Cora 0'JJ*»yie, Fannie O'Boyle, Cora Carleton, FranceS\Habai4y, Louise Haberly, Mame Gray, Maggl^pbecie, Madge Walmsley, Emma Boland and Blanche O'Boyle, of Vlncennes Mesdames-Axton Hulman, Herman Hulman, John E. Laiihb, Thatcher Parker, Will Erlggs, Harry Donham and Ed Fairbanks.

Jacob Brelnlg and wife have Issued Invitations to the wedding of their daughter, Mis^ Mary Brelnlg, to Thomas J. Daily, at St. Benedict's ohurch, on Wednesday morning next, the I4th inst., at 0 o'clock. The wedding music will be furnished by the full Ringgold orohestra, and the ceremony will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents, 36 south Fourteenth street.

The pupils of Room No. 2, Third District school, Miss Idoletta Hardesty teacher, gave a picnic In Col-lett park yesterday afternoon, which was a very enjoyable aflali.

J. Frank Ktrby and Miss Maggie Davis are to be married on the 2lst instant at the home of the bride's parents, C. S. Davis and Wife, 1601 north Ninth street.

Invitations are out for the wedding of George C. Gottschalk and Miss Maggie Belt on Wednesday evening next.

Personal.

Miss Bird Burdln spent Sunday In th€ City. Miss Edith Bell is home from CrawfordsTllle.

Mrs. M. F. Hoberg will go to Chicago next week. Miss Eva Moore of Brazil, visited he& this week.

Jacob Trulnctt will leave for the fair on Monday, Mrs* Crawford Fairbanks was in Indiangp* oils Tuesday.

August Gagg. of Eddy, N. M., Is,visiting his parents here. Miss Jane Watson has been attending the World's Fafcr.

L. B. Root, of N«w York, has been In the city this week. Miss Eva Coleman spent a few days in the city this week.

Mrs. 1U

Flsbeck, of Danville, has been

visiting In the city. Gen. M. I). Manson, of CrawfoniSTllic, was In town Wodne«iAy.

Mr*. R. P. Sehlamaa has returned from her visit tn Indianapolis. Mrs.

E. Keene, of Danville, 111., is visit-

log relatives In the city. Miss Addle Von Trump, of ath Bend, has been visiting friends

Mis* Addle Von Trnmp, been visiting friends here. Miss Mollle. Lambert, of u^kv tile, ymsi a. visitor in the city fee-1 \f.

Mr*. Frank Larr, hss^» rlslting in' Brazil, has returnoi uome. Mrs, Calvin Smith has been visiting Mrs. L. O. Jenkins, of Paris, I1L

Miss Newton, of Washington, D. CU the tnest of Mis# Helen Condlt. 7 Mt*. M. Knight and son Jsiaai'lefuihie^ ito th#!r home inlowa Thursday.

K- ElUott is horpef eaxt, efiafeb^en farsdQig.limfe. gjjgi, ulu3'om?3 dson, of east jPopJai@t§be^ ohlc-ago fair flext wee^,'* ^4 ^om,ls -^urtn8^ aqd'ch|lctr«n,. of ^laaSidi, in^.,^re voting in the CHy.^v,

MlsifDla'riaH, whohasbeenvisiting'frletf&s rffi in Shelbyville, Ill.,.has returned home. Miss Frances Fosfcef has been th&guest of

MisstSwaln, of Indianapdlis, this Tfire^lr. Mrs. A. N.Smtthbas been Wsitfiig liar' mother, Mrs. Eliza Wiee^ oi VlQcenneis

Mrs.. Mollie Cliff islp Morris, £li.t^ghereshc^ iwlli remains few months With rej^^es^'"' Mesdames "Edward WelnSte

Elchelberger went tiptto Chlra^?Cti^«dk^^» Justice A. B. Fel^enlfaal'lel%^r3bea^,t^ day where he expects to remg^three tseej^s.

Mrs. Frante Lahr and ChMdre^ h&te been" visiting the famlly«fj). H&wk&SrOt'Btagli."' Miss Nannie Nu6&MM*.fof MaJfebftli IntSe city vUltin^jjp* ^Isffih, 5»f\i&

Dr. J. E. D61

•i

ohn B. Foley inc., guests of relatives dny^ before r^umlng1 cago.

Orn-

dorfF. Wf^* iMIBBMyrtle ^^gklondatt ended'Jhe" Sunday School imnveution atRMnceniies m~m

Miss Carrie Schjail, of- JRockVllle, Jere Walsh, of 888 nottfi Fourth*

•idfr^1 q?

•gSireet, Is^Jaoveflnfe ^fon^. ineasles. t, Miss Fauule Raymond, dt

La., Is ^visiting Mrs. Geo. Hi

m'.tss:

Mrs. F. W. Shaley nnddivuglyS^J^dej l^]j or Tiffin, Ohio, on hur^dfty. aud^^l main there all sumraW.

Mrs. i?. W. Baymond ndfc

an'apolls Tuesday to atteu^'b, by Mrs. J. I. Herriot" Mrs. Knderje an Evansville, are the'g man, of north Gbti

rffin the 111 remain several eir home to Chi-

Mrs. Emily Elliott, of of Cincinnati, and Mrs. D, anapolis, were the guestfi ley this week.

Charles C. Brokaw, who hitf^eeq visiting his parents, George E. Brokaw wife, has returned to Ms home In Plttsbuf&Pft., going by way of Chicago.

Rev. J. D. Stanley was called to Bt Ind., Sunday, by the serious lllu sister-in-law, going from there to Cia to see a sick brother,

Lawrence Connelly and wife were calledjjbo Paris, 111., on Tuesday by the death of Mlfifc Cot nelly's father, John Spellman, an old and respected citizen of that town.

Hfcrvey W. Curry was re-elected county superintendent on Monday by an unanimous vote of the township trustees. This is his third term, each being for two years.

Dr. a J. Young and Ife left for St. Paul, Mlun.i on Tuesday night, where the doctor attencn a medical convention. Returning they will stop In Chicago and visit the fair.

Rev. Thomas Parry, of MofTatt street Presbyterian church, is the guest of Judge

Rhoad^ of south Fourth street, until he secures house and brings his family here. Mrs. Anna G. Parkhurst, who has been visiting Velatlves here, left for Chicago on Wednesday, Intending to spend several days there before her return to her home In Marengo, 111.

Dr. W. E.Bell and wife left for Milwaukee, Wis., on Wednesday, where the doctor is attending a meeting of the United States Medical Association. Next week they will go to Chicago to attend the fair.

Mrs. Jennie Alexander, of Hastings, Neb., is visiting her cousins, Mrs. Anna Walker and Miss Media Mack, of 625 Chestnut street. Nsxt Tuesday she goes to Clinton, her old home, where *he will remain some time with friends.

Dr. W. S. Mulllns fend wife, of Henderson, Ky., who have been attending the fair in Chicago, were in the city several days this week, the guests of Thornton Moore and wife of south Fourth street. They wfcn from here! to Paris, III., oq Wednesdayrand will go frorft there home,

Adolph F. Meyer returned from Chicago this week, where he has been attending the World's Fair. During histrtay at the White City he mtdegood use of Ws time. Hs went prepared to take everything In sight, and with the assistance of his kodak he came away with an assortment of photos of the German village which WOulS be a credit to a professional photographer.

February 6lh, lfc'. tbe Sab C»mmltte« of the House Indlciao Committee Sn Congrats investigated the Whisky Trast. Anylatlcal Chemist Veaxey astounded the Solons la producing Liquors isiUalsi its hy adulterations. "Old Cobweb Hail 411 do the same to any Cust ner. Show how tbe Ra- lly WhotMmlers, Unprincipled Rectifiers and Villainous Compounder Maanfacturs Liquors from Polaons.

P. N. STAFF.

That dapple gray hone in front of 22 •oath Sixth street, shows yoa the new stand of Peter Miller fc Co., where ycm can find at reasonable prices fall Use of Harness, Lap Dusters and Satchels

4JDeafte^j ilOtBeJl»I' loAtl appll&fcpons, «"s they eaoao 1 jpp srjWte" v^jtevSAjue

ffiriiSttbirt

fserfefctli

liOK

Third street. Miss Isabel Oakey has been John C. Dean and Miss-Winifred Indianapolis.

•m

te»2L1B18-'

John S. Beach and iftB. Martitf"f| ed the Episcopal State convention inll vllle this week.

Mrs. Harry Huttou, who was vlsiti^ Maud Mahorney, of CrawfordsvllIerl&4tj•tfOii returned home.

F. G. Thornton.afad wife, ot Ottj^^ibun were In the city' oil Mond(£j0o^»fet^d the funeral of A1 Black.' -t

Mrs. A. J. Crawford and* Mmr Jaoif3,«P Crawford, who have been visUlnerlia tljie ea$t, have returned hoaie.

Miss Belle Taylor, of Indianapolis, lng her sister, Mrsf Alex. M. Crawfo^Jo/lO&i south Fourth street,

sivmLA

|r%a.ft*

*wg'i

au^l tst^J

'treCT.""

Mrs. Emll Frod Miss Bonnie Bar per In Indlanapc^:

Mrs. W. Ovijrst'. Spencer, Ind., ^erfa^^i spend several week^

Rev. F. A. Mo^aii, will spend his Molnesj I6w

attend gcolis

rtion ol

^lafeaseu tboear.

°f.aatrirniafued SaSmS3i0S-con ed rw

uoo«^0a ing&f- thd. Eu& totmMube sfets intiani

ftjtubegets

cas^r~""-*

w.fe.

Jed'* crondl ^6-^11* tuat ca

•eaiBMa

'Stale 58 fills

#The

sttle Par.ft.4rjof Chicago, tbe^ie^ Gt Iuddl|Bto)i, of *«foufh ^Cent«^

Ceea -went" to.

&ost oleg^nt

^ourtbriiers Stir tc$s£

CIS

rprim^-

^eatirely

liP'coadifG^rever.

K5nB"su|9ces.

dred DollRra^pr (caused bjt.caUfci'b) all's" Ca&rh free.

Mq.eappie, Sfcr^wBeri^.

'stay.

la tee "ftf tp pes^ct sUp^or^fojr "no.tfn^e jr0a4yk/#

3!$" eai»

iatia-•??£#

See then! at IGHT & CO S.

EI$#f*~HousetOf 6 rooms on Third' Igfctnut sewer, water aud gas con-

^ect^d in

gUit

iCr light housekdep^

lng also one yfurnlshdd room with hall eu* trance. Location central. See John Foulkes, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent*31 Ohio.

beautiful residence, VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.

"FOASALE.

Four lots on north Sixth street, between "Sixth and Seventh avenues. Nine lots in Porterffeld Place on north 81xth-and-a-half stre«t»%ji^*

Lots on north SevenltFslreet. Six lots on Manle avenue between Seventh and TMSth streets, 21ot8onThlrd avenue between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.

For further particulars call on B. Dahlen, 692 Wabash avenue.

FOR SALE.

S vkcant lots on corner Fifteenth and College avoiiae. a vacant lots on south Fourteenth street. 1 vacant lot on south Fifteenth street. 8 vacant lots In Cottage Place. 25 vacant lots in Early Grove Place. 13 vacant lots located on Tenth. Eleventh and Lafayette streets. ..

For further Particulars call on R. Dahlen, Real Estate, JJbau and Insurance Agent, 602 Wabash avenue

FstreetforSI,500.

OR SALE-^6 rbom house on Tippecanoe VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.

Fstreet,

OR SALE-ll room house, north Fourth near Normal school. Well cistern, barn, etc. Fuel gas through the house. Price $3,200. VIGO REAL ESTATE CO,

Fcity,

OR SALE—Desirable lots in east part of bet. Locust and Main streets. Terms reasonable. VIGO REAL ESTATE CO.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Stock of goods, centrally lot-ated, and good business will txke good city property In ex""A"gC' K. UAHI.ES. Real Estate and Loan Agt. 602 Wabash Ave-

FOR SALE.

8-room house on south Fourth street hear business center. ,, 7-room house on south Fourth street. 6-room hoase on south Fourth street, fa 8»room honse on south Fifth street. room bouse on south Sixth street-

Splendid building lot, 72 feet front, on west side south Sixth street R. DAHLEN,

Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent.

FOR

SALE—Lota on gpruce street. east, for «3S0 to *375. VIGO REAL ESTATE CO. T7K)B HALE—90x276 feet. Good manufacJ?. turlng location. Good rail road facilities. Located on the west side lust south

Main,

Has shed for *.

If you want a cheap house you must go where they are soM cheap.

We can sn!£ you witfaofit fail, in any kind of property, in any part of town, and on any kind of payment*.

509 Ohio Street.

BULLETIN: illmbrellas.

Another big season for

Uml^ellas, in consequence aijofler shipment,lof about %im UMBRELLAS jnsfc

opened*

^v4gybody goes where they c^tt buy the best and iiiost .money, and. everyb^^fc knows perz el a because Ee^Slls ,them the

Spec Offeri

C|iie~]ot ^ijAiah^01oria 4Jm1^re]l§s,' .wi^Afealttfal fnd •eil'Teiv haferi^Afc-6)c.

Srlovij^ ktetl^ella^i ^'kh

u£

^dj^btif p.nenv$r

ith deep, h^Vti^larid '4 j|it handles

demand fpr^dol^i'Ibrella& is vf ry larc

our .assortment

popular, i^des1 ^yl'blu^^net,

-mm 1st^ist"a!

WS&

rokaw,

'1.^

er?

THE

.EADING

-AND-

House Famishing Store

Tei re Haute,

Notwilhstanding the unfavorable weather for the past two months, our sales of

CARPETS, WINDOW SHADES, CURTAIN GOODS,

*•1

t^lukl vfiltie

WALLPAPER,

CHINA ANI) JAPAN MATTING, ORIENTAL, SMYRNA, aiid 3I0SQUETTE RUGS

Have been so satisfactory, that we cAn afford to continue during the month of June. At the low pricesi at which we have been selling these goods, every houseHeeper should take advantage 91 this offer, for the reason that all eastern manufacturers have made sharp advances on the former prices of tkese jjoods. ^JJSSf

4" uui Wcha«l A

TERRE HAUTEw I