Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 August 1893 — Page 8

T! lEjVlAlJ.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PARTNERS WANTED.

We want 100 new partners—and don't want them silent ones, either—in ths shape of that number of bright, ener getlctoy»to sell The Mall eyery Saturday afternoon. A boy of this kind can make from 25 cento to a dollar, and more, by a little hustling, and besides keeping himself in pocket money, will get his first ideas* of'business. There are many communities in the city where a few hoars' canvassing will se oure many custom or*. The Mail is sold to boys for 2% cents per copy, and to easterners for 5c. The Mail has a host of wide-awake partners now, but desires to increase the number.

Social Circle.

James W. .Bobbins, of this city, and Miss Abbie Barnett, of Mt. "Vernon, Ind were married Sunday at the bride's home, and after a brief wedding trip will make tneir home here.

The camping party composed of C. E. Oaren and wife, Bert Lee and wife, and Frank Brown and wife, who have been occupying one of "the Forest Park cottages for several weeks, returned to the city, on Tuesday.

Mrs. H. E. Pinkley, of south Fifth street, gave a supper to a party of her husband's friends, Tuesday evening, in js, honor of his birthday. Those present were Harry and Tom Beggs, James Hebrew and Henry Hudson.

Miss Madge Oiift and George Penery were united in marriag* *t the bride's home on north ^Thirteenth street, Wednesday evening. The orlde is a daughter of Benjamin Cllft, And the groom has long been in the employ of the Cjijt & Williams Co.

Miss Pendleton, of New York City, is visiting the Misses Chambers, of south Third street, who gave an informal company* Wednesday evening, in her honor. Those present were Miss Kite Purdy, Miss Cora Ellis, W. D. Chambers, Will Hamilton and Willis prober.

Miss May me Whonhairi entertained the members of the "Shades of Death" camping party, at her home at Seventh and College streats, Thursday night, in honor of Uer guest, Miss Bessie Bowie, Of Omaka. The evening was pleasantly spent in singing, dancing, and Miss Bower gave a number of well rendered recitations.

Wm. Farmer and wife, of south Fourth street, entertained a party of friends Tuesday evening, in honor of their guest, Miss Blanohe Hanna, of Topeka, Kansas. Those present were Misses Cora and Pearl Ellis, Bessie Way, Lena Ball, Carrie Stooktou, May Stlmson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed McKlfresh, Mjp. Clay Hanna and A. M. Crawford and Thos. Badgely. _____

The "hayride" is the latest fad in the ^Imrrounding towns. A crowd of the young people crowd an old-fashioned hay wagon, and take an excursion into the country, when the moon is out, and the roads are good. The excitement for the young men consists in holding the young ladies so they can't fail off and for the young ladles the pleasure is inwell, in being held.

A party of young folks, consisting of Misses Lilian Jones, Fanny Curtis, Kltella Alvey, May Foster, Mary Preston and Will Willlen, Robert Hunter, Herb Westfall, Chaa. Mewhinney, John Crawford and Arthur Gordon, ohaperoned by Mrs. Egbert Curtis, Mrs. B. G. Watson and Mrs. Alvey, took their suppar and spent a pleasant evening southeast of the city yesterday.

A very pleasant dancing party was given at Forest Park Wednesday evening, These who participated were Misses Bowie, of Omaha, Maud Mahornsy, of Crawfordsville, Ind, Mayme Whonhart, Lucy Boutshan, Jessie Robertson, Jessie Merry, Virginia Foster, Mrs. H. A. Pritehett, Messrs. Frank Ryan, Harry Beggs, Chaa. Boland, Jack Paddock, Ross Bronson, Harry Foulkes, Harry Bronson, Cliff Westfall and Harley Prltchett. ______

Miss Etta Bland waa visited by a surprise party of her frienda Monday night, at her home on south Second street, the occasion being her nineteenth birthday. Those preeent were Misses Myrtle Newton, Annie Mclntire, Beealo Willis, Mat* tie Ooordes, Clara Loose, Annie Yelker, Anna Grueelng, Ella Brown, Rettie Johnson, Emma Brown and Messrs. William Norris, Lawrence Bowman, Mali Watt, Barley Elliott, James Coords*, Edward Yeiker, Albert Jones, Harry Dllly and James Walker.

A merry crowd of campers left for Maxtakuekee, this week, for a month's stay at that delightful resort, The party Is composed of Mrs. Jas. Miller, Mr*. Edgar Milter, Mrs, W. M. Knspp and Miss Swickard, of Wwtfield, til. Miss Knapp, of New York Misses Effle Pence and Elisabeth Millar and Messrs. Frank and Charlie MlUar. J. W. Miller wilt Join the party in about a week. After ihay break camp in September, Frank Millar will return to Denver, where lie la employed with the Edison Electrical company.

Mrs. George Bo*»eU% friends surprised her at her home on south fwalfth street, Monday evening, and aaeisted her to oelebmte her birthday. The evening waa pleasantly spent In games, etc^ and substantial refreshment* were served. Those preeent ware Chsa. Hero merle and lis* Frederieka and wtfa, Henry Brokaw and wife, Joe. Fisher and wife, Mia* Greer, Mra, BorgeU, Mrs. Suable/,

Minnow Nellie Hyneman, Minnie McManimie, Mary Weldel, Minnie Winemiller, Carrie Hemmerle, Messrs. Ed Burgett, George Furstanberger, Black Samuels and Thomas Eoenig.

William H. Graul and Miss Clara Johnston were married at 11 a. m. Tuesday, by the Rev. JR. V. Hunter, and after an elaborate wedding breakfast, left at 1 p. m. for Chicago and the World's Fair. The ceremony was witnessed only by the relatives and immediate friends, and was performed at the home prepared by the groom, No. 635 Chestnut street. They will be at home to their friends after August 10th.

Personal.

Mrs. B. Condit is in Charlevoix, Mich. Miss Susie Curry is visiting in Sullivan.

Adoiph Gagg was in Greencastle this week. Miss Blanche Barnes is at Maxinkuckee.

Miss Kite j^renn is visiting friends in Rookville. Dr. M. H. Waters is home from Bay City, Mich.

Frank Ball has returned from Charlevoix, Mich. J. W. Cruft and family are at Marquette, Mich.

Miss Clara Hahn is visiting friends in Indianapolis. Miss Faith Brown is visiting relatives in Greencastle.

Miss Lena Duenweg is visiting friends In EllettsvlUe, Ind. Miss Nettie Bell has returned from a visit to Evansville. ,'

Mrs. W. W. Byers is visiting Her daughter in Laporte. MlBses Margarette and Agnes O'Reilly are visiting in Brazil.

Miss Katie O'Morrow is visiting relatives In Dayton, Ohio, Mrs. Emily Colvln, of Sullivan, is visiting friends in this city.

Mrs. R. W. Cameron, of Kansas, Ills., is visiting friends here. Misses Fred and Mabel Martin aae visiting relatives In Marshall.

Mrs. Geo. Cook, of Cincinnati, is visiting relatives in this city. Miss Mamie Hay has returned from an extended visit in Marshall. =.*"

Mrs. Henry Sachs, of east Chestnut street, Is visiting in Galveston. Isaao Rosenthal, of Denver, is viniting his sister, Mrs. Jonas Strouse.

Miss Abbie Mottler is home from a two weeks'visit in Cincinnati. Miss Alice Jackson, oi Robinson, 111., is visiting relatives in the city.

Mrs. Maggie Sproop,of Waldron,Ind., Is visiting Mrs. Albert N«ukom. Mrs. S. C. Dunseth and daughter have returned from a visit in Homer, Ills.

Miss Louise Bachman^ of Evansville, is visiting Mrs. Charles Monninger. Misses Julia and Amelia Meyer have returned from a visit in Peoria, 111.

Manager J. C. Kolsero of H. D.Plxley A Co., has gone east to select goods. Miss Cora Bigby, of Brazil, is visiting Miss Gundelfinger, of Poplar street.

Miss Carrie Reiss is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. V, D. Coleman, of Rookville. Allie Baker has returned from a ten days' trip through the south and east.

J. G. MoNutt and family are visiting Mrs. MoNutt's parents, in Madison, Ind Miss Maude Snyder is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Chas. MoKenzle, in St. Louis.

Ed Walsh, of the Health Office, and M. W. Stack are at French Lick Springs. Mrs. E. L. Larkins, of north Thirteenth street, is visiting friends in Brazil

Mr. T. A. Mason has returned from a visit with his parents in New Lebanon. Mrs. Fred Tyler, of north Seventh street, is visiting relatives in Metoalf, III.

Miss Anna Sparks, of north Seventh street, is visiting relatives in Mayaville, Ky.

Mrs. W. I. Overstreet has returned from a vialt with relatives in Spencer, Ind*

Miss Florence C. Snyder, ef Weat Virginia ia visiting relatives in this city.

Mrs. S. J. Young visited her daughter, Mra. Francis Hord»iu Indianapolis, this week. VJ

Miss Kate Cavanangh, of Danville, III., la visiting her conaln, Miss Rosetta Wall.

Emll Bauer, of Bars' Bazaar, has returned from a two weeks' trip to New York.

Mra. Horace Hadley, of El Paso, Tex., ia visiting Mrs. Joseph Madison, of Park street.

Mra. Svarman, of Washington City, la visiting Mm. J. E. Somea, on Ohio street.

Mr*. Chas. M. Warren want to Chicago on Thursday* to apend the month of Angus!.

Miss Stella Newhart has returned from a visit with her brother, Joseph A. ,ln Chicago.

Miaa Roleoa Ben net, of Monrovia, Iodn Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. R. P. Schlaman.

Mra. J. H. Williams, of Molina, IUn Is visiting Mia. J* H. Smith, of south Ninth street.

Miss Mamie Taylor has taken a poslUon aa stenographer in the E. AT. H. freight house.

Mlsa Cassia McGra&, of Ti haabeen visiting Miss Nellie Johnson, of Park street.

as stenographer for the Hunter Laundering A Dyeing Co. Missee Jessie and Lacy Stewart, of Indianapolis, are visiting B4rs. W^y», §f south Third street.

Dennis Shughrue is in Denver as a delegate to the American Federation of Railway Employes. ..

Mrs, N. G. ^Bnff-and Leonard!, of Tfctnpa, Fla., are visiting, friends In this city.

Misses Mary and Maggie Stump, of Chicago, are visiting their sister, Mrs. Harry Zimmerman.

Miss Alice Black, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., la visiting Miss Minnie Slaughter, on south Fourth street. ||jp^ jgj

Miss Helen Tjler liBhdrtie from her vacation trip to Chicago and the northern summer resorts.

Miss Minnie Woeds, of Brazil^ is visit ing the family of D. R. Ferguson south Seventh street.

H. E. Pinkley will soon remove from south Fifth street, to the new residence at Fifth and Chestnut.

Mrs. J.'fl. Williams, of Moline, 111 Is visiting heir sisters, Mrs JV H. Smith and Mrs. J. C. Holden.

Miss Lena Sachs, of north Thirteenth street, has returned from an extended visit at Spring Hill, Montana.

Mr. and Mrs. AlhelM, of Albany N Y., are in the city visiting Mrs. Margaret fisher, of north Twelfth street.

Charles W. Abbott, formerly of this city, but now in business in Pekin, 111 visited friends here this week.

Miss NelUe Haythorn, of Bell Plaine, Kan., is visiting her uncle, W. Q. Haythorn, of sonth Seventh street^

Misses Nettie Paimateer and Jessie Braman are camping out with a party of Rookville people, at Turkey Run.

H. B. Rlohardson and wife, of Indiana polls, are visiting Mrs. B.'s father James H. Davis, on Third avenue,

Mrs. J. Sample and children, of Evansville, are visiting Mrs. Edwin Sample, of south Thirteenth street.

Mrs. W .W- Hauck and children returned last night from Maxinkuokee, where they have been several weeks.

Mrs J. O. Duncan, of Lincoln Center Kan., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. E McFarland, of north Eleventh street.

Mrs. W. H. Shadley and children, of Kentucky, are visiting the family of W M. Flinn, on north Thirteenth street.

Walter Failing, of Chicago, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Harvey. His wife and baby will join him in a few days.

Mrs. James Hoffman, of Evansville, wife of the well known E. fc. T. H. con ductor, is visiting friends in this city.

Mrs. Fred Brown, who has been visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. Havens, has returned to her home, El Paso, Tex.

Misses Nan and Maud Duddleston, of East St. Louis, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. H. M. Duddleston, on north Canter ha.# I5s. street. tf*

Forest Kendall attended the races at Sturgls, Mich., this week, where his mare, Cythera, won third money in the 2:30 trot.

Mr. and Mrs. D. "\y. Henry and Col. R. W. Thompson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hays, of Sullivan, last weekl

John M. Volkers, of the county clerk's office, has removed into the home recently purchased by him, No. 1107 south Fifth street.

Mrs. Allyn G. Adams was called to Paris this week by the death of her father, Prof. David Wilson, a well known muslo teacher.

Will Reynolds, formerly of this oity, but who is now a prosperous music teacher in Vlnoennes, will visit friends here next week.

Mrs. J. F. Brinkman, Miss Lena FrIK, Joe Frisz, and children, have returned from a two weeks' visit to relatives in North Vernon, Ind.

P. A. McAllister, of south Thirteenth street, has gone to Fort Soott, Kansas, where his wife and daughters have been visiting some time.

Mrs. Csssie McDonough. formerly Miss Cassia Burgan, of Washington Pa., is visiting har brother, Wm. Bnrgan, of north Fourteenth street. $4^^

W. C. Small wood has reikrtf& fioin St, Louis, where hi visited Arnold Layiman, who ia employed In a laige e!eo» trical establiahment there.

Hunter Mcllroy, of Philadelphia, who haabeen taking in the World's Fair, was in the city this week visiting the family of hla uncle, James Hunter.

Grand ouster F. P. Sargent haa been in Owsso, Mich., this weak, attending a meeting of the firemen and engineers Intoseated in the Ann Arbor strike*

Mrs. E. Fiddler haa returned froia a months* visit to Kelley Inland. Har gneat, Mra. Kingston, who aoeomfNUiled ha* xtttnraad to har home in Princeton, Ind.

Mm. BL J. Baker and children, Idas Myrtle Price and Mra. Lewi* J. Ctex and family have retwrned from C^ic^o,

pying a furnished house on Indiana avenas. President W. W. Parsons attended the Posey County Teachers' Institute at Mt. Vernon, Ind., this week, where he delivered an address on ^Educational Scienc^f

A, G. Nichoson snd wife, leave to-day Thi|p»day^and walking isn't good for New England to make ah extended inpugh forhim now—he prancesr^ C. B. Shumsn, the south Third street prpggist,. who returned a short time ago are visiting Mrs. H's sister, Mrs. Anna from Bloomsbuig, Pa., from the bedside Lange Gould in Chicago.

CharleaSImm boy, who has been railroading in Kansas* for several years past, is in the city

anoldTerre Halite

and MTS.E.E. Bard. ... Miss Eva iJden, who has been in Europe pursuing her musical studies, sailed from Liverpool for New York, lasjt Saturday, and will, be home the latter part of next-week^-

Obas. Meroer, formerly of this city, but. who is now in the paymaster's office of the Central Railroad of Georgia, atSavannah, with his wife and child, is visiting relatives in the city.

Willard Gruber has resigned his position with the Prairie City bank, and will remove to Cory, Ind., where he will engage in the milling business with his father, who Is.now located there.

The proudest^ happiest man in town, this bright, sunshiny day, is Samuel S. Early, over the arrival of anew son, last

of his mother, was oalled back this week by-a telegram announcing her death. Mrs. David Smith, of south Fifth street, and- her daughter, Mrs. Kate Johns, of Hutchinson, Kan.j who haa been visiting her, left Wednesday lor Kansas City, were they will vMt Mrs. Ella Wills, Mrs. S.'s daughter!

M. N» Smith and wife have taken the residence on Indiana avenue, Chicago, reoently occupiod by Mrs. H. J. Baker, for the month of August. Mrs. E. C. Kilbourne, of south Center street, left this,week to Visit her sister, Mrs. Smith.

Chas. H. Rookwell, son of H. Rockwell, who has been assistant to President Carpenter, of the C. & E. I., has resigned that position, and is said to be an applicant for the position of general passenger.

fagen|.

of the C.^ H. & D.

system.. HI Father Wilson, Paul P. Misohler and Will Willlen have been elected delegates? from St. Joseph's Young Men's Literary Union, to the Catholio convention to be held in Chicago in September, with Ed. Qulnlan, Frank Hanley and Frank Jaoksoa as alternates,

TERRE HAUTE AT THE WHITE CITY. The following Terre Hauteans visited the biggest show on earth this Week: Joe Roaoh, D. Slooum, Lon Watson and wife, Ed. Bun, Emory Irwin and bride, John Petri the Misses Belt, Tom Flesher, Col. W. E. McLean, Miss Belle Jenokes, it. L. Alder and wife, Dr. J. Hyde, Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Mrs. J. N. Hickman, W. T. Hild and wife, Ed. Brennan, Miss £eaa Werner, R. Waiter and family, E. Ah. Williams, Judge Egglesten, Fred W. gexton, W. A. Ryan and family, H. T. Blel and wife and Miss Clara Blel, R. Dahlen and family, Mrs. H. Sandison, Mrs. Ed. Cane, M. C. Rankin, Ed. Badgeley, John Kotsch and family, Harry Stickle, Will Way,

tMrs.

Fred

Barnos,W.W. Byers and wife, Chas. Moench, Herman Moench, Harry Brown, Frank CHft, Mrs. Carrie Canary, Alex. Felver and wife, Miss Stueblnger, S. J. Fleming, wife and daughter, E T. Jordan, S. R. Hamilland wife, Miss Laura Sawyer.

Few Inventions pay better than patented toys. The "return ball" with a rubber string earned an income of |50,000 a year for the individual who struck the notion. Two playthings that go by clockwork—the walking alligator and the "dancing nigger"—have each won a l«rge fortune. The "Pigs in Clover" were worth thousands of dollars a week while their popularity lasted. Those odd little fireworks called "Fharoah'a serpent*," which excited attention aa a novelty aome yeara ago, put 950,000 into the pooket of their originator. The Idea was suggested by certain chemical experiments. The ingenious plaything known aa the "Wheel of Life" netted 9100,000. The familiar "Chameleon Top," which gave each pretty play room IcNWcna in the composition of colors, wss another very profitable toy.

The commonwealth of Indiana has on ita statute books libel laws which provide adequate punirhment for Slander. reputable bnslness man or corporation would rest under daily public charges •f a serious character detrimental to tibeir business withont seeking protection of the law, yet, for years, wholesaler*, rectifiers and compounder* dare not refute the charges of Old Cobweb Hall. PXTMI N. STATT.

S. Loeb,slgn of ths big Black Bear, is the man yon want to sse when purchasing in ths way of hats, cape, gloves, am* brellss eto., In styles end shape* he has everything that is desirable, hla prices are resaonable, and if yon buy anything In either of the lines named

Alfred Hoberg, of Heberg, Root A Co., you will make a rhistake if yon don't

leaves to-day for New York, to select see him new fall goods. Daring his sbsenos his wife will visit her parents in Indianapolis.

Prof. Arnold Tompkins was an instructor at the Putasan county teacher*' institute at Greencastle, this week, where he met with a Satttering reception.

Highest of an in Le*»enliigPawer,-t-I atert U.&(Ga»*t Report.

THEY'RE TALKED ABOUT,

Miss Kate Kane of Chicago, gives notice that she is out for a judgeship. She ts willing to accept a nomination from either of the political parties, but if ignored she will run independently.

«w is turning .Parisian neaas at present, visiting his sisters, Mrs A. J. Gallsgher

Miss Elizabeth Green, of Detroit, seems to be the representative of American beauty in Europe just now. She is turning Parisian heads at present.

Whlle at the wedding

festiviUes

the queen of Italy had her nephew sent away on-.military service to keep him safe from the pretty American. The Roman shop windows displayed photographs of Miss.Green standing besides the young oount of Turin, Still another conquest was the German Emperor, who said she was the only woman he met in Italy sufficiently intelligent for conversation, since which speech, the young lady has been called "the Kaiser's Miss Green."

The foreign minister of the King of Siam, Gustave Rolin Jacquemins, is *a Belgian, with a curious histoiy. He was intended for the bar, but went into politics, being at one time.Belgian minister of the interior. Finally he lost bis t-eat in parliament, and then took up the study oi international law, in which he became a leading authority. One day iie ^was ruined by the failure of an industrial enterprise and left Belgium for good. He went to Egypt, where he hopedlo obtain employment as ah international jurist, but he was disappointed Nothing more was hdard of him for some time, when suddenly he turned up at the head of the foreign office at Bangkok.

A Word With You.

The present stringency in the money market, and the possibilities of its longer continuation, has caused many a person of a thinking mind to determine that he will retrench his personal^expenses in every way possible, reduoing them to the lowest minimum. When one has made up his mind to this effect, the first thing he thinks of in tae way „of reducing his personal expenses is in the way of clothing—determining that he will do without His new fall and winter suit, or anew overcoat to replace the one worn a season or two, and to such we offer a plan that will furnish anew suitor anew overcoat, or if it be a lady, a new wrap or anew dress, at the most reasonable cost, with all the results attainable by new clothing. To one who has never attempted to save money by having old clothing cleaned er dyed, we cannot express the saving and satisfaction of suoh a step. A trial will convince one that if suoh work is given to a reliable establishment, one that employs none but the most expert bands, uses the very best materials, and takes the utmost pains to turn out nothing but the very best work in every way, it will pay you many times over. If you have anything in the way of oleaning, dyeing or repairing of garments, either ladies' or gentlemen's, we believe that we oan save you money, if you will send your work to us. Get one of our pamphlets showing prices, and giving much information about the dyeing and oleaning business* and it will pay you to give it a careful perusal also our pachphlet showing what we do for our customers In the laundry department, and suggest that if you have been having your work done elsewhere that we can save you money and give you more for your money than you oan get elsewhere.

We respectfully solicit your patronage for both our laundry and dyeing and cleaning establishments.

Yours very truly,

HUNTER LAONDBRINO

AND

DYKING Co.

Bread.

®i20 oz. loaves for 5c 'Made by Miller Bros.

Chestnut Grove Cheese

No lunch basket complete without it. Ask your grocers for it. For sale to the trade by Apman, Fasig A Starr. iS*" 1"

Hoiico of Removal.

Louis D. Smith, the news dealer, is removing his stock of goods to his handsome new room, No. 678 Wabash avenue, and will be ready for business there on Wednesday next, the 9th. He will carry a complete line of Periodicals, Magazines, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Books. He will mskA a specialty of his book departments and will have a stock that will enable him to fill any demand that may be made on him for good reading. He ia a member of the American ticket brokers' association, and can make it interesting to any one who intends taking atrip.

Jeremiah has come to see Sir Jonathan and

"Quality tne Best," and prioea way down on all kinds of Coal. Place your order before September 1st, as all coals advanos that date. New Pittsburg Coal and Coke CO., 1005 Poplar street.

PJERZ'

BULLETIN

At this Time of The Year we jlp Not Look for Profits.

Our Aim Is to Sell as many Goods as Possible, particularly Summer Good®, which we want to Tarn Into Cesh, and to Accomplish this we are ..

Willing ToTakea Loss

It is useless to quote any prices. To appreciate the grand values wblch are being offered by us yott must call and se them. Just like selling

A Dollar's Worth For Fifty Cents,

LADIES' WAISTS, BOYS' WAISTS, ETON SUITS, BLAZER SUITS, WRAPPERS,lit TEA GOWNS, CHILDREN'S GINGHAM DRESSES, CHILDREN'S GUIMPES, BOYS' BLOUSfiS, PARASOLS, UMBRELLAS, GAUZE AND SWISS RIBBED UNDERWEAR, HOSIERY, EMBROIDERIES, SUMMER CORSETS, LACES, FANS, SILK MITTS, INFANTS' AND CHILDREN'S HATS, CAPS AND BONNETS, ETC., ETC.

Ladies, buy your Furnishing Goods and Notions at Headquarters.

a A A

SHOE STORE. 420 Main St.,: N. Side

above heading and space

will be reserved as a Bulletin for Mr. T.*%. Griffith's announcements and notices He will keep the public posted as to the latest novelties in Shoes, Slippers, etc. His store is the leader in the city, and hia ability as a judge of Shoes is unquestioned. Mr, Griffith has been retailing Shoes in your midst for twenty-three years^

NOTI1CE»

Persons hauling Cinders, Ashes or other clean XHrt, must damp such Cinders etc., on the premises of'Union t*tock Yard Co., until further notice from the Board of Health*,

C* F. ZIMMERMAN-,

Approved ^JtoCjr B. of H., FREDA. BOSS, $9 Mayor.

GEO. H. HUGHES,

The Dtoontor

Rapei

Frescoin!

and

1' '1 £6S. Fifth Street.

Sir. Hughes, the founder of the bouse of Hughes* Lewi* and late Praeldsntand Man» a«sr of the Hughes Decorating Co., oan bf found onijr at Booth Fifth Street.