Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 1, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 July 1893 — Page 5

GETTING READY

But Would rather move our.

1^01? 3V ITURE

In your house if you b.uy it, and we are offering you all the inducements possible to this end. So see the large, well selected stock at

FISBECK'S

Furniture House.

No .7 is the time to buy, cheap.

311 WABASH AVENUE.

THE JV1AIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

ROUND ABOUT TOWN.

The Normal school aflair took another short tr.n Thursday, which wi unexpected by many, but which was the logical outcome of preceding events. The full board of trustees

many

WHS

here, and

it had a grand suprisa In store for the students of the senior class. The graduating class was presented with a statement, accompanied by a domand that •they sign it before six o'clock that evening, disavowing both Individually and collectively toe re-rent attacks on the trustees and facuhy In the matter of a teacher's rotn»\al. The demand was xefused, and tho students commenced making preparations to go home, many taking the first trains out of town. About thesame time the Alumni association of tho school was holding its reunion. They were students who belong

graduating classes, and hailed

from a number of states. The disgruntled element forccd their tight upon the association. Resolutions were Introduced which were intended to cast reflections on tho trustees, the faoulty, and every one else but those who have been attending lLo school this year. The discharged pror«*Hor was there, smiling that smile peculiar to him, but smiles didn't go, and me resolutions wero qultely voted ilow'n. nnl the trustees and faculty wero- mined. In the election of officers great care was exercised In sitting down hard on the kickers, candidates. There was no loud talk or Fourth of July orations, but tho proceedings were none tho loss Impressive or elVootlvo. So far as the alumni association was concerned they saw the propriety of recognizing the constituted authority of the qtate, and refused to sit in judgment on the legislature, governor, school trustees and faculy of the Normal. Yestorday morning the pupils were still obdurate. The seniors had a talk with Governor Matthews, who gave them some good advice, but it was no use. The soniora refused to sign, so there were no graduating exercises. Certificates of graduation were issued to Mary Colt in, Nina Coltrlu, Jennie Randolph and Uraee Norwood. It 1« presumed that the other members of the class will think better over the situation when thev get away from Terre Haute intluences, and will in time return to the fold. Had it not boon for a certaiu pernicious element, endoweJ with a yearning desire to work mischief, the trouble never would have spread beyond insignificant proportions. But in the ond the school will gain by It and will be placed on a surer foundation through the stand taken by those placed in authority.

Jesse was found dead In tho parlor of his residence on Swan street at an earlvhouron Monday morning by a member of the family. When fouud the body was in a doubled up condition In a chair, and being dressed it was evident that he had arisen for «n early morning walk. He had been complain

ing

for a short time of indigestion, but when he retired on Sunday night was in good health aud spirits, so his death was attributed to heart disease. Teooaaed was «.ne of the oldest settlers in this portion of the country, and was popular alike with old and young, for though advanced in years in spirit he

was

as youthful as the youngest. He was bom In Virginia November 18,1S13,

came to this county April 7, 18.12, and ha* resided in this city ever since. In April, 1836, he married Elizabeth Jiimsey, by whom he had two children, the survlvot being l/on Lee, the Vandalia conductor. Mrs. Lee died November as, IS8I. Daring his life he wltnoas©4 every change which the city has undergone, and saw it grow from a very small village to

a large and prosperous

citv« In politics he wm a Republican, going to that party

Whtgs,

Commencing with llliam Henry Harrison in IS3$ he voted tor Clay, Taylor, Scott, Filmore, Lincoln, Orant, Hayes, Garrteld, Blaine, and Harrison. Ieceased was a gentleman who bore the reapect af all with whom he came In contact, and his death was learned with r*grat by a large circle of frfenda and soquaiiitauo#*, Ihe funeral oeoured on af tar noon from his home, and the intarm«*nt wss in Woodlawn.

TL,,,

r,,,. s,»ck of

pr?CFr»T8

St. Joseph's female academy held its first commencement exercises in "the hall on Fifth and Ohio streets on Wednesday evening in the presence of a large audience. The graduates were Misses Lola Grimes and Mary Fagan, each of whom read an essay. The programme consisted of musical selections, recitations, etc. After the exercises an address was delivered by Judge Taylor. The members of the school who received honors were as follows: Gold medal in boys' primary department, awarded for deportment and scholarship, merited by Masters Larkin, Murphy, Albert Klvita, Huber Luklns and John Lewis drawn by Master John Lewis. Boys' intei mediate department, gold medal awarded to Richard Kyle for attendance at mass and scholarship. Girls' primary department, gold medal awarded to Miss Louise Letellier for attendance at mass. Intermediate department, gold medal awarded for general excellence, merited by Misses Helen Willien, Katie Jackson and Nellie Fagan drawn by Miss Katie Jackson. Girl's senior department, gold medal awarded for general excellence, merited by Misses Vinnie Gormley, Maggie Fagan, Nellie Osborne, Katie Cronin, Maggie Madigan and Mary Grover drawn by Miss Maggie Madigan. Diplomas lor completing the course of study, conferred on Misses Mary Fagan and Lola Grimes.

The Indiana Division, SODS of Veterans, will hold its seventh annual convention in this city, commencing next Tuesday. The local committee has completed tho programme, which is as follows: On Tuesday evening, July 4, the division council meets at headquarters to audit books, etc. Wednesday, July 5, at 9 a. m., the encampment will be opened for business. At 4 p. in. there will be a street parade. All of the day Thursday will be devoted to encampment business. The installation of ofti cers will take place on Friday. The evenings will be devoted to camp fires and entertainments for visiting brothers. The auxilary society of ladies will hold its annual encampment at the same time. It is expected that at least twen-ty-five hundred visitors will be in the city. The business sessians will be held In the opera house. Half-fare rates have been secured on the railroad. Among those who have acoepted invitations to be present are the following: Governor Matthews, ex-Governor Chase, Col. I. N. Walker, O. R. Weaver, R, M. Smock, of Indianapolis, Department Commander James T. Johnston, G. A. R., and Marion Hall, commander-in-chief of the Sons of Veterans.

The State Dental rsaociation met in Indianapolis on Tuesday and Wednesday. The annual address was delivered by Dr. Van Vaizah, of this city. It was a very entertaining essay upon the general progress of the country, and upon the special progress of dentistry. Tho science, he said, is only one hundred years old, but it has made wonderful strides and has attained a place among the elevated sciences of the world. He pointed out several agencies that bavo stood in the way of the completest de: velopments. Ho argued for fewer and better schools. Dentistry, he said, has become recognized by the medical congrosses of the world, and with the accessories of auxiliary societies which have begun to spring up, the triumvirate agencies of the association, the dental law and the college will become powerful in effecting the greatest development and tbo highest suocess. Several papers were read by others in attendance and after the transaction of the usual business the meeting adjourned.

It'should now be obvious to our railway managers that fares to Chicago and return must be cheapened to assure the attendance that both the Exposition and the railways oxpect and want. In short, It is now obvious that the railways would like to make more money by "cheaper rates to Chicago and return than they can.reallKe at present prices, and that argument should be conclusive. The people want to go to the Fair but a very large proportion cannot go except at the lowest railway rates,«§md many others resolve doubts against going because they believe that reduced rates should be given. The Chicago Exposition is the greatest achievement in material progress of our history and our railways should offer every possible facility for visitors consistent with sound rail way direction. If any erpor is made, let It bo in favor of enlarged travel.

Republicans throughout the state are beginning to make inquiries about the proposed suit to teat the legislative apportionment enacted by the last general assembly. It waa announced soon after the adjournment of the legislature that the suit would be brought at once later it waa announced that the suit could not be brought until the acta of the general assembly were declared In force by the governor. In answer to the Inquiries that are now made, the attorneys who have the matter tn charge say that the suit will be filed as aoon a* the governor appoints a successor to Judge Olda on the supreme bench. Chairman Gowdy, of the State committee, alto *ay* that theauit will be filed as soon as the v*. eancy on the supreme bench is filled

In spaaking of a probable invasion of this state by the cholera this year, Dr. Matttalf, secretary of the state board of health, aaya "The prospects of escaping the plague are now very good Bat

I do not like the way that smallpox has crept into the State. If this disease can get into onr ports so easily, it will not be hard for cholera to get a foothold. Perhaps the disinfection is not so thorough from ports not known to have cholera, but whether cholera breaks out or not in this country, Indiana Is pretty well able to take care of itself. Our board believes we have plans that will, with the money on band, be effective in keeping the plague out of the State. The smallpox has been confined to its original limits."

TheWhiteman will case, which occupied the attention of the Circuit court for sixteen days ended on Wednesday with a verdict sustaining the wili. Ellis O. Whiteman was a character well known about town. He died in December, 1890, leaving an estate worthabout §18,000, the bulk of which he left by will to his brother Stephen and his children, and to the children of another deceased brother. A sister named A bigail Kltterman and a brother, George C. Whiteman, brought suit to set aside the will on the ground that the testator was of unsound mind when he made it. The jury waa out five hours and the con testants get nothing..

The following is the programme of the Patriotic song service at the First Congregational church to-morrow evening: Organ

Mm. Allyn G. Adams.

Hymn

Chorus Choir.

Hymn "America" No. 6o9 Postludo

Those who have entered for the handl cap races of the Wabash Cycling club to be held next Tuesday are as follows: C. Urban, S. Lynn, George Harris, George Rossell, Art Foster, Otto Heinig, Levering and Neukom. Robinson and Debaugh, of Evansville, forwarded entry blanks yesterday but failed to Bend the entry fee, which neglect compelled the secretary to cancel the entries. Entries for the one mile open and one mile novice races will close Monday. The first prize is a furniture donation and the second alseason ticket to the opera house. The boys are all after the latter.

A new foot ball team has been Organized in the southeastern part of the city. Its officers and members are as follows: Captain, Alfred Stewart manager, Frank Boegeman Dan Caldwell, John Gillespie, William Brill, Will Dale, Henry Dale, John Buell, Herman Kautz and Jabe Cullen extras, Frank Denehle Fred Collins and Oake Denehie.l

The Chicago and Central Illinois Eleotric Railway oompany has placed an order for 500 miles of st tel rails. This company h&s no connection with the Grand City scheme, which proposes an electric or steam line to the moon thence to the planet Mars, and in time to be extended through the entire solar system.

The bursting of a 20-inch pipe at the water works yesterday morning demolished the west wall of the building containing the old engine room, leaving the roof perched in a very unsafe condition. The damage is about ?5,000, and will be repaired at once.

A great paper railroai magnate and town site boomer was in town the other day and experienced great difficulty in getting a smooth shave owing to the tenderness of his face.

Seventeen building permits aggregating $13,475, were issued by the city clerk in Juue, against 23 aggregating $41,560, issued in June, 1892.

Because the council appointed a committee on creamtory it doesn't necessarily follow that the city daas are on the roast.

The boys and children's clothing department at Goodman Hirschler's is one of the largest and best and from 20 to 30 per cent discount will be given on each and every suit and a bat and bail free besides.

$5,000—ONE DAY FOR 25 CENTS, SIX DAYS FOE $1.00. Secure a policy before going on the railroads of Power, Dal ley & Moler, the popular agents, at 509 Ohio street.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JULY 1,1893..

J.O.

G6o

Prayer. .. Anthem- "Pilgrim Chorus"

v«ro

Responsive Reading—r ixty second selection page 119 -'k Gioria Quartet—'"Hear Us, 0 Father" Baumbach

Solo—Miss Katzenbacb

Announcements Offertory Hole -"Ave Maria" Mascagin Miss Castle. Short Address by tbePastor Rev.Crum "Keller's American Hymn" Keller

This is vacation season f»r the youth of the whole oountry. Vacation comes from a word meaning "emptiness," and that is probably the reason the small boy is now tilled up with an unusual quantity of wind.

Lowest prices, Beat goods,

Works

All colored.

Geo. C. Rossell, 715 Main.

I have boon fitting glasses for forty years. J. Kern.

Now is the season when yon need fly nets for your horses* Yon can find them and nice lap dusters at May Go's, harness shop, No. 11 south Fourth street.'

Blank Cartridges, all sizes at Baker & Watson's. ^*1

A big assortment of fire, works at Lawrence**, corner Forth and Cherry streets.

FURNITURE

642 Wabash Ave,

To Select From.

iHll

The great closing out sale of light weight clothing and thin summer goods still continues at Goodman & Hirschler's. Everybody that has examined their goods and prices pronounces it the greatest genuine reduction sale in the city Assortment. excellent, yet the goods must be converted into cash.-

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry all reduced at J. Kerns'.

Solid Oak Center Tables, 2 feet Square, only $1.65, at Wood, Williams CO's.

Accidents are happening every day to World's Fair visitors, and may happen to you. Why not take a policy for $5,000 at 25 cents per day, or five days for $1.00,

POAVER, DAILEY FC MOLER, Agts., 509 Ohio street.

Only fine and complicated Watches desired for repair at J. Kerns, 663 Main street.

Fire Works

George C. Rossell, 715 Main.

$5,000—ONE DAY FOR 25 CENTS, SIX DAYS FOR $1.00. Socure a policy before going on tne railroads of Power, Dailey & Moler, the popular agents, at 509 Ohio street.

Straw Goods of all kinds at Sykes & Gray's, No. 519 Main street.

"Hot Weather Comforts Window and Door Screens, Fly Fans,— Hammocks. Best stock and newest styles at A. G. Austin fc Co.

If you want the best All Wool Carpet at your own price, not Water Soaked, call at Wood, Williams ft Co's.

GROUND FLOOR DENTAL PARLORS. Dr Mar bach has re-opened his Dental parlors at 124 south Sixth street.

Nice Lettuce, Pieplant, Onions and all kinds of fresh vegetables, at Wm. Hertfelder's, 4th and Cherry st.

We will sell you: Nice, New, Clean Goods, just as cheap as any Fire Sale prices. Do not fail to investigate this statement before buying. Wood, Williams «fc Coj

Handsome Shoes.

The handsomest shoes in the city, for men, are the Big Button Patent Leather Cloth Top Shoes at W. A. Roberts', 529 Wabash avenue.

J. A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will give you the most for your money. Try him

ing is believing. All nice goods Oysters,- Fish and Poultry

-AT-

Kector & Co's,

414 Ohio street. Telephone 283. closed on Sunday.

UPfcS

Mil

The C. & E. I. will sell tickets to points on their line for the Fourth of July at a fare and a third for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale for night train leaving Terre Haute at 11:15 p. m., July 2d, good returning Jnly 5th. Round trip to Chicago §7.20, giving parties desirmt? to see (he World's fair three days in Chicago.

Blank Cartridges, all sizes at Baker & Watson's.

Ice Cream delivered by Berkowitz, 669 Main street.

The only Deaptrio Eye meter to measure eyes correctly without charge at J. Kerns' 663 Main street.

Lowest priors, Best goods, All colored.

See

Will be

SPRING CHICKENS

E. R. WRIGHT & CO'S

Grass Grows Fast

This spring. Keep it cut. Buy the beBt Lawn Mowers of

FINKBINER & DUENWEG

Light and easy .running. You can cut your grass yourself and enjoy the exercise.

New Carpets

at John G. Dobbs' Fourth street Furniture' Store. New Carpets at Midseason prices, about one fourth below others.- Wood Williams fc Co.

If you want a bargain in Furniture or Carpets, go to Wood, Williams fc Co.

"Lowe Bros. High Standard" ready for use Paints, cover fifty per cent, more surface than hand mixed Paint— the tints are perfect and will stay in good condition double the time* A. G. Austin dt Co., Agents.

The veteran watchmaker, Jacob Kern, for the tetter accommodation of his increasing number of customers, las removed from north Seventh street, to No.

Main street, in the Bindley block

R. Dahlen'e 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.

.vt

Boys' Button or Lace Shoes, good wearer at $1.

Boys' Congress Shoes, good wearer at 91. Mens' Working Shoes, good wearer at 9U

GREAT REDUCTIONS

-IN SUMMER-

wand

fr11 .We are not: waiting until the season is over before making redactions. We are giving you inducements to buy right in the season in order to turn our immense stock into cash quickly. It takes less room for the cash than the goods.

Remember our Lucky Friday Sales each week.

pixley & CO.

Clothiers, Hatters and Gents' Furnishers.

-We Will Sell-

DOZEN

Men and Boys' Outing Shirts.

These Shirts Were Bon be Sold at ONE HALF

«l„:ZIMMERMANs

SPECIALTY, TIN AND IRON ROOFING. MANTELS AND TILE HEARTHS..

Just Arrived.

A lot of Children's Tennis Qooda, good wearer at 50o.

A lot of Misses' Tennis Goods, good wearer at 50c.

A lot of Ladies' Low Button Goods, good wearer, 65o.

A lot of Ladies' Oxford Lace Goods, good wearer, $1.

A lot of Ladies' Tan Oxford Lace Goods, good wearer, $1.

Mens' line shoe Confessor Laoe$1.25,

Mens' fine Calf Button $2 worth ?3.

Mens' Daisy Kid Button ?2 worth $3.

Mens' Dongoia Congress $2 worth ?3.

This is a chance to secure goods for a little money. Don't miss is.

A. H. BOEGEMAN,

AGENT-—

104 South Fourth.

T°

THE PUBLIC.

Forest Park -will be open t« the public a« heretofore. Persona desiring to make arrangements for Picnic# and Excursion* «houid call on the undersigned.

OUS.

T°

THE PUBLIC

The business of tbeVIgO Real Estate Co. will be continued at the old stand under the control of Andrew Grimes, receiver, appointed by the Vigo Circuit court.

All parties who have bought lot* on contract will be protected in all future payments and will receive deed* for lots bought when the full

amount

of purchase money is paid.

The sale of tots and the commission business continued. All contracts of the company will be carried oat under the order of the court.

ANDREW ORIMES, Receiver.

AYOR*S PROCLAMATION.

11 uncertainly appropriate that we celcfirale is a suitable manner the anniversary of our Nalien'* birth. Acting under patriotic Impulse* and tn obedience to the express wishes of the peoplaCcongtw^, long year* ago, made the Ith day of July a lagal holiday.

Therefore—in .accordance with a long establish »Um I earnest *v request all cfttr"xui, ^jwsrally as may po»ible, to close .eir places of toasiaes* on that day. thatall, smpV'?' and crop may ate tn ,. and au«iary ui that

Ts-rre Haute* lad* Jo«e27,W9&

,*V

at Sheriffs Sale to RICE

Shirts Will be Sold at

Call and See Us.

1KB STROUSE,

THE ONE PRICE LADIES' BAZAR,

Fechheimer's Old Stand. 20 S. FOURTH ST.

OR A COLD.

FRED A., Mayo,*

Discovered and manufactured only by Dr. A. L. Warden, 78 Adelaide St., Detroit, Mich. Send one dollar for a trial bottlu and guarantee.

AskM. .roSEI'H for

"Happy Home" Clothing.

The best for the price in the world.

Kv«ry Suit Guaranteed.

Manufactured only by L. C. WACHSMUTH & CO., Chicago, III,

HOW TO VISIT THE

WORLD'S FAIR,

Have your Money.

A. CON7/MAN, Receiver.

-1

w$.

DEALER IN GAS STOVES,

THE GREAT EASTERN HOTEL, CHICAGO,

The Largest in tho World, Over 1,000 Hooms. COlt. 00X11 ST ANl) ST. liAWItEiNCK

AVKSUE,

On In I wo blocks /rom the Midway Platsance entrance uf the Wurtd'H Fair,

American I'luti, $ i. European I'lan, $l.flO.

Write for dates, rooms and rates to COPELAND TOWNHENI), Mgr. Formerly Mgr. Palmer HOUKO.

PROTECTIO!

There Is 110 Instance of a failure of It to euro PNEUMONIA, DIPHTHERIA, SCARLET FEVER, SORE THROAT,

Cheaply and without being imposed upon. Send 27 cents In stamps for a personal circularirom one who has been there. WHERE TO STOP. HOW TO

REACH THE GROUNDS-

Pointers to People.

Address, H. R. PER8INGER, 124 Market 8t., Chicago, 111.

The Big Four Route

WILL SELL

EXCURSION TICKETS.

ACCOUNT OF

FOURTH OF JULY

-AT-

One=Half Rates.

Ticket* on said Jnly 3d and 4th, good returning until the 5th, between all points within two hondral miles of soiling station.

J*» «»re your ticket r«ad* via

He Big Four Route.

For fulHofonaatiou call on cr address %. K. SOUTH, Agent fMc Four Rout*. D, MARTIN, en» Pass. Agent, Cincinnati, Ohio.