Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 August 1893 — Page 8

WMM

3THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Social Circle.

Mr*. Margaret Butier observed her aeventy-fourth birthday, Tuesday, by a gathering of her relatives and friends at Ooliett Park. Mrs. Butler has been a reel dent of this city since 1869, and for several years her birthday has been observed in this manner*. •$

Miss Mayme Pulliam observed her eighteenth birthday anniversary Monday evening, by a party at her home, No. 1318 Eagle street, and the evening was spent pleasantly in cards and other games. The Columbian Mandolin club furnished delightful mnslo for the oooaaion* _____ ,/ A merry dancing party was given

Tuesday night by a crowd of young folks, which included Miasm Lulu RusBel,

IJzzie Kreager, Zeta Basse!, Katie School mel, Lillie Schommel, Barbara Conrad, Grace Dean, Lizzie Schommel, Moure. Vic Hatchings, Will Morris, Ed Worswick, Kube Hutcblngs, Herb Hassinger, John Tolbert, Walter Abel, and

Abel,

!^%Misa Bora Gotteohalk, of north Ninth street, was tciven a surprise party by her friends, Wednesday evening, celebrating her nineteenth birthday. The guests included Misses Claudia Newman, Rose Newman, N.Newman, Maud

My ton, Nettie Nichols, Merteth Hauck,. Dora Gottacbalk, Sadie Gottschalk, Messrs. Sidney Ogan, John Henderson, Arthur Baldridge, Joe Hauck, Carl SnoJgrass, Ransom Phillips, Henry and Willie Gottscbalk, Elmer Ransford, Mr. and Mrs, GotUrchalk. §§j|

Miss Jessie Watson entertained a party of her friends Monday night, in honor of Miss Lee, of Ariaona, who is visiting Mrs. D. W. Henry. Those present were Misses Mollte Thompson, Mayme Whonkart, Jessie Bowie, Hallie and Blossom Paige, Tutie Holmes, tucla Brokaw, Mrs. W. it. Mall, Mrs. Ed MeElfresh, Mrs. McE, B. Glenn, and Messrs. Ed MeElfresh, W. R. Mall, McE. B. Glenn, Will Thompson, Lewis Henry, H. T. Medcraft, Fred Paige, D. L. Watson, Lester Watson and John C. Watson.

Bert Kennedy, of Denver, Col., and Jesse Hensbaw, of Minneapolis, who have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. Fred Lee, of north Seventh street, bad a pleasant picnic given in their honor at Ooliett Park, Monday evening. Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Wm. MoWilliams, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hution, Mr. and Mm. Wm. Black, Mr. and Mrs. T.J. Griffith, Mrs. L. Montgomery, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee, Mrs. Shaffer, Miss Addie Mo Williams, Miss Lottie Williams, Miss Canute Lee, Will Donaghoe, Fred Montgomery, Harry Blaok and Mr. Bobison, of Oakland, Cal, In addition to a sumptuous supper, there was music by several members of the party.

The Mischievous Rose Bud Club gave a picnic at Klatte's grove on Monday, August 7th, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all present. The feature of the day was the foot ball game between the Little Giants and Big Midgets, which were chosen among the girls. Toe offloial score was 0 to 0, the game being postponed on account of darkness and lack of wind in the football. Those present were Misses Carrie Brinkraan, Clara Hirt, Kitty Ryan, Cecelia Deheck, Clara Oeser, Amelia Miller, Rosie Stausberg, Gertie Rauoh, Josie KneUcer, Anna Boetker and Messrs. Ed Quinlan, Len Quinlan, Joseph Shultc, Frank Brinkman, Chas. Geisert, Max Oeser, Charles Brne and Edward O'Nell.w

J&S

jMr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Aokertwere surmised at their new home near Ooliett Park, Tuesday evening, by a party of their friends, who presented them with a handsome rocker, Rev. T. I. Coultas making an appropriate presentation speech. Prof. G. W. Thompson gave recitations, refreshments were served and the evening was made altogether enjoyable. Those present were Messrs* and Mesdames Carhart, Wolf, Will Green, Hobern, Leioht, Professor Thompson, Dr, Conltas," Mesdames Green, Parks, Howard, Narnberger, Fortune, Spain, Misses Stella Howard, Hattie Dodson, Jessie Parks, Edna Coultas, Lotus Coultas, and Messrs. Hoaglaud and Erratsche, the latter of New Castle, Pa.

Personal.

Early is at West Baden.

Miss Eva Schult* is viaiUngin Poland, Ind. JRlchard .Walker Is In Marquette Mich.

J. a Kolsem has returned from the east. Miss Hattie Hirieh Is visiting In Mt. Cartnel, 111.

Mrs. I. N. Pi«w» S# visiting friends in Lafayette Mm. Louis Georg is visiting her father in Quincy, IiK

Chas. A, MIUN^lP0k'4«^«H» Bridgeton a a I Mrs. Little Frybeiger is visiting in Colombo*, Ohio* jr. li. Hunley and wife have returned from lUaek? Lake* I .«

Miss Theresa Hofftnan is visiting her old home In ^coga4 tll. Col. Robt, Hunter and family are at French Lick Spring** "l

Charles

AydeloO^ot

Kansae City, Is

visiting WIU AydeJotte. John J. Brake has returned from a visit to Martinsville* Iod»

Miss Lydla Georg Is attending a campmeeting in Lakeside, Ohio.

TERRE

John G. Shryer, now of Denison, Ill visited in the city this week. Chas. Seitz has gone to French Lick Springs for a ten days' stay.

Herman Baabe, jr., has taken a position with the Buntin Drug Co. Mrs. Charles Loebman is visiting at ber old home in Robinson, HI.

Dr. W. H. Baker and wife &*ve returned from their wedding trip. vftaa Mayme Woolsey visited friends in Martinsville, HI., this week.

Miss Gertie Pugh is In Sullivan, called there by the sickness of a relative^ Mrs. M. Mack and daughter, Miss Hattie, are visiting In Milwaukee^

Mrs. Charlotte Wolfe is ylsiting her son, Dr. Henry Wolfe, in Clay City. Henry Wolff, of Hera' Bazar, has returned from his World's Fair trip.

Henry Briaz, of Central City, Ky., visited his uncle, Peter Frlsz, this week. Chas. Swan, bookkeeper at Hunter fe Cos'., is visiting bis parents in Brocton, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. Jerre Walsh and Mrs. Riordan are visiting .relatives in Rockville©

Will H. Doncan will have charge of the speed programme of the fair next week, a "V

Mrs. Chas. W. Williams is convalescent from a two weeks' siege of malarial fever.

Mrs.Alkman, of Washington, Ind., is visiting Mrs. Theo Elliott, of Swan street.

Miss Fannie Morris has returned from Brazil, where she visited Miss Bertha Kendall.

Mrs. Harris, of New York City, is visiting her daughters, Mrs. Rubin and ft^rs. Goldberg.

John H. Smith, of the Van car accountant's office, has been laid up with the erysipelas.

Mra. O'Laughlin, of Richmond, Ind,, is visiting ber sons, Michael and Thomas O'Laughlin.

Mrs. John B. Myer and Mrs, Peter Bolig teturn to-morrow from the World's Fair.

Miss Graoe J«ssup, of St. Louis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Bngh, of north Twelfth street.

Missear Maria and Lizzie Galla^ler and Katie B^land are visiting relatives in Glendale, O^io.

Dr. H. 0. Medcraft leaves next week for a short visit at his old home in Bridgeport, Conn.

Jerom^ Perry left on Wednesday for a ten days' Visit at his old home in Delaware oount^1, Ohio.

Russell Uj|m8on, of New Castle, Pa., is visiting Mr* and Mrs. W. E. Green,

'WAm V?

TT A

Mrs. Catharine Maioney, of Chicago, visiting relatives In this city. Miss Jessie Watson Is visiting Miss Stella Grubb, in Greencastle.

Mim. Estella Frank, of Petersburg, Ind., is visiting Simon Levi. Frank Uninup' and family visited friends in Marshall this week.

bo|

north Sixth street. Joe H. Duncan, who has been visiting his mother here f6r a week, went to Chicago this morning.

Miss Ida GoldCamp, of Ironton, O., is visiting Miss Teresa Felix, of north Fourteenth street.

Miss Martha Sherman, of Baltimore is visiting the family of 0. Wittig, on south'Fourth street. 0. W. Me Daniels and wife have returned from their summer visit to northern cool places.

Col. Thos. H. Nelson is in Toledo, on business. He made the trip alone, despite his tender yeawf.

Mr«.L BlorenceRicketts, b)f Indianapolis, is visiting her brother, Jefl Hurst, of south Ninth street.

Mrs. W. W. Byere returned last night from Laporte, Ind., where she has been visiting her daughter.

Miss Gertrude Douglasses cainjplng at Turkey Run with the family of Dr. W. D. Mull, o! RockviUe.

M$. Catharine Adame, has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ad. Moore, in Greencastle, this week,

Mrs. Mills, of Ludington, Mich., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. J. Austin, of north Seventh street.

Miss Susie Smith, of Dunlap, Iowa, is Visiting Mr, and Mrs. Dean McLaughlin, ot south Seventh street.

Miss Lillian Austin will teach the young idea how to shoot, in Boise city* Idaho, the eomlng year.

.•

Hon. John E, Lamb has been acting as special judge in the Circuit oourt, In the absence of Judge Taylor.

Ml» Olive Myles, of Bowling Green, Ind., visited Ada Sh#wmaker, of north Eighth street, this week.

Mrs. Margaret Deith, of Philadelphia, will spend the winter with the family of her brother, Dr. J. Hyde.

Thos. W. Kinser came In yesterday from Hammond, Ind** where, he has a big street paving oontract.

Mrs. Emma of PlainweU, Iowa, is Visiting her dao^hter, Mrs. James Ireland, of north Ninth street.

Miss

Lydia

Ruilierford, of Allegan,

Mich., is viftitlng her mother

Bruce and ftussstt Bament,

Bindley

and Ed

and

iiother, of ktonh Twelfth street. 1. M. Darnell and daughter have returned from an extended eastern trip, coming back by way of Chicago.

Mrs. Ada Watson ban taken the position of stenographer and typewriter in the office of County Clerk Roqnet.

Bdwatd

Tetael left this week

for Ijake Gogebic, on

fishing trip.

Fred McCnen takes the position in

the resignation of Willard Gruber. Bev. A. C. R. Morgan, of Weatherford

Tex.,

who has

hss been,

returned from a three weeks visit with

reUtives in the southern part of the state.

W Til' Miss Fannie Fox, of Kinmundy, ni.,

who has been

and Other friends, returned home to-day. Dr. Chas. F. Zimmerman was passing the cigars among his friends yesterdsy, celebrating the arrival of a brand new SOB.

Miss Margaret. O'Donnell, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Brophj, returned to her home in Philadelphia, this week.

S. Uffenhelmer left to-day for New York City, where he will spend three weeks buying

new

,, goods ^jr ^Herz'

Bazar. Kev. J. H. *Crum has returned from MB summer vacation, and will ocoupy the pulpit of the Congregational church to-morrow.

Philip J. Kramer,'formeriy of this city, now of Tucson, Ariz., is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ib^Empingcfi pu o®81 Main street. J§g|

Wm. Seifreid and Henry Elder, of Nashville, visited Geo. Seeman, this week, on their way home from the World's Fatr.

C. H. Ehrman and wife, Miss Lula Grub and Ovid Lawrence attended the Epworth League convention at Knightsville, this week. •,

M. A. Hant, of this city, was elected president of the Society of Amerioan Florists, at the annual'convention, at St. Louis, this week.

Lee Jaokson's fortieth birthday was observed by a dinner at his home, on north Center Street, Thursday, it being a surprise to him.

Andrew Grimes attended an old settlers' meeting in Putnam county, this week, and made a speech remfhisoent of old times in that region.

Miss Lida-Pendleton, who has been visiting Miss Elizabeth Chambers, of south Third street, returned to her home in New York Cityi this week.

E. J. Heaton, of this oity, was elected yioe president,-for this district, of the State Federation of Labor, at the convention at South Bend, this v^eek.

Mrs. Frances M. Haberly returned from Chicago, last night, accompanied by Mrs. Fannie Kellogg Baohert, of Boston, who will be her guest,

Miss Eva Alden arrived at home Tuesday night from her European trip. Her brother Ernest came down from^Chicago to see her, returning to-day.

Jaoob Sachs, the populat Van engineer, who has been on a western trip, returned home this week with a bad attaok of erysipelas, and is now quite sick.

Misses Vona Moffett, of Fayetteville, Ark., and Sarah Haokley, of Neoga, 111., have been visiting their cousin,''Miss Mary Moffett, of south ^Eighth street.

Henry T. Byers, an old time printer of this oity, who has been located in Christian county, Mo., for seven years past, is visiting bis brother W. T. Byers.

Mrs. Thos. MoDonagh, of Washington, Pa., who has been visiting relatives here, returned home this week. It was her first visit to her old home,. in twelve years.'-

Harry J. Foulkes, for so long a clerk with Wm. Schluer, has purchased a half interest In the business, and the firm will hereafter be khown as Schluer A Foulkes.

UTE SATTJRDA EVENING MAIL, AUGUST 12,1893.

the Prairie City bank made vacant by daughter will enter Leland Stanford, Jr.,

University for an extended course. Mrs. Harper will make her home in California

been visiting friends In unttl her daughter completes her studies,

the city, left for his home Tuesday. Mrs. Nancy M. Weatfall received a Mlu Mabel Lyo», who Wught In the telegram .nnounclng the death or her Kanaas, III., aohoola lait year, will h*ch jTe'^ iLTZy yesterday. Deceased was a daughter of

in Anderson, Ind., the coming year. Mrs. J. It. Barnette, of Gordon, Neb s. J. L. Barnette, or v*o chas. K. Poor, formerly of this city,

visiting Mrs. Dix, of sonth __

Fifth street, left this week for Chicago. Mrs. J. J. Kenley and daughter have J. J. xemey ana aaug»«r

v|aitAd

Kev J. S. Hoagland was elected presi- crayon department and just engaged dent, and Chas. H. Ehrman vice presi- two first class artists from Chicago, we den of the Epworth League, Greencastle will, in order to ad,vertise that departdistrlct, at the Knightsville contention ment, give free of charge 60 crayon porthls week. traits to the first 60 people having a doi-

Rev .F. A. Morgan spent several days at Bethany Bark, this week, but has returned and will occupy the pulpit of the Christian church to-morrow, at, .10:45 a. m, and 7:45 p. m.

Miss Jessie Bowie, who has been visit-* ing Miss Mayme Whonhart, left on Wednesday for Chicago, and after a week's stay there *he will return to her home in Omaha, Neb.

Miffi Carrie Weinsteiti, daughter of Dr. L. J. Welnstetn, is quite sick with malarial fever and has been removed to the sanitarium, where her friends are at liberty to call on her.

Frank G. Fisbeck has returned from a stay of several weeks at Charlevoix, Mich., where be went for the benlfit of his health. He was very much improved by his trip.

O- W. Tomlinson was the recipient this week of a handsome Odd Fellows* charm, presented to him by the degree team of Prairie City Lodge, Daughters of Rebeeeltjfor! ^8^1^

Cbar!e« Baur and wife are In Wan keaha, where they went lot the benefit of Mr. B*s eyes. In. superintending some repair work about the TwreHaute^ mquanity of concentrated lyewM thrown Into «^t d4Png«^a«i*jnrl«i J-

Mis. Ida A. Harper lain the city, the" guest other sister, Mrs. Snil Proeb, of scath Sftxtti street. She will joined next week by feer daaghter, Miss Wlnntfred, and about the 2ttth iut'

they frill tevftfor Guifoni%^

her* onlv v.

and visited here only recently. Dr. John E. Link had engaged steamer

through

visiting Miss Bertha Kern eonaes now that the meeting has been p^fponed until April next year.

John. G. Heinl, and

w&g haTe MUed

for Europe on Sep-

tomber 9, atteDd

the International

inouivAi VA/ugi jtwuiO) wus Duo uvivo

Medical Congress in Rome, but the news

Joe Newbart,: formerly of this city, who was the very successful manager of Chas. Kern's restaurant in Chicago, has opened up a similar establishment at 100162 east Washington street, that city, In connection with Anton Bader, who was also with Mr. Kern. Joe NeWhart has a host of friends in Terre Haute, whe never lose an opportunity to call on him whgn in Chicago, and they ^ll, |)e glad to hear of his prosperity.

Henry J. Kramer, formerly of this oity, who has made a great success as an instructor of dancing at Los Angeles, Cal., is now at the fashionable Clarendon Hotel, Saratoga Springs, N. Y., aoting as master of ceremonies during the summer season. At his close he will Return here for a short visit, and when he leaves for his. western home he will be accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Em* minger, who will make their home with him.

Ben McKeen, engineer of maintenance of way of the Logan and T. H, & P. divisions of the Vandalia, and Will McKeen, master oar builder, are very highly oomplimented for their efficient work by the railroad editor of the Indianapolis Journal, w.ho says, very truly, indeed, that

uboth

have the pleasant and

quiet businesslike ways Whioh have naade their father, William R. McKeen, beloved and respected by every employe on the Vandalia system." ."GHISWEEK'S

VISITORS TO

THE

WORLD'S FAIR. .*

Henry and Albert Neukom, Mrs. A. B. Mewhinney and family, Mrs. J. B. Miller and daughter, Oscar Dix, Lou Baganz, Leo Statz, Mrs. E. R. Wright, Dr. Gerstmeyer, ,H. W. Curry, Miss Lydia Snyder, Geo. A. Taylor, W. H. Wiley and family, Jas. A. Scudder and family, Walter Morgan, J. E. Piety, Mrs. S. E. Taylor, Miss Sophia Fuhr, W. T. Sibley and family, Geo. Fuerstenberger, Frank Teel and wife, J.R. Paddook, Mrs. L. C. Tolbert, N. Stein, Jr. and family, d. D. Griffith and family, Mrs. Adelia Parriok, Miss Blanche Barriok, G.

Faris and wife, David Lesseig, Theo. Laub, Fred Ellis, Clarence Carll, Judge MoNutt and wife, Henry Brelnig and wife, J. B. Harris wife and daughters, D. W. Moudy and wife, M. R. Cash, Fred I^ongman, W. Messiok and wife, Misses Josie Douglass and Gertrude Daggett, N. Katzenbach i. and family, Harry Gerold and wife, J. I. Riddle and wife, Mrs. Margaret Seeman, Mrs Geo. Seeman, Albert Ehrman, Mrs. Theo. Hulmah, Sr., Miss "Edith Castle, Jonas Strouse and wife, I. N. Fechheimer and wife, Misw OHle Creager, Clem Harper, wife and son, Ed. Pleitz, A. Letellier, Will MoKeen, Jos. Madison and wife. "Theproductlon of adultetated goods," says a Congressional report, "represents one half the liquor business of the country. By misrepresentation these goodsi (Poisons) are worked upon the entire trade of this country." Old Cobweb Hall goes farther states that four-fifths of the Liquors sold in this section are combinations of the worst exoresenoea ever put up and sold to ignorant saloon men by wholesalers, etc. P. N.

STAFF,

Bur New Department.

D. C. Greiner? whose eyesigh't ^s en of onr^ cabinets made, commencing slowly, but stradily improving, is now Saturday, Ang. 12th. Stigleman & Kautz, able to get about the streets without as- Photographers, 83 south Fifth street, sistaoce. He made a business trip to Ground floor. Chicago this week.

Having added a new and complete

is mak-

ing Bread for the

One of our best industries will have an elegant display at the Vigo County Flair*

are so,low that everybody can afford to

We refer to Uie Terre Haute CSurriage & lArpmtaK Ha? ffimp Buggy Cb. No one should miss see- jereiTliari Udb CUII

ing this exhibit. |-q

Highest of all in Xeaventng Power

ABSOU/IEI3r

«,

Goodman & Hirschler, the old reliable clothiers and merchant tailors, have just received the most complete line of fall goods ever shown byway house in the city, whioh will be sold at prices to suit the times. If you are in need of anything in their line, it will pay you to give them a call,

POOLS! POOLS! You can purchase pools on the races next week, every evening and morning, commencing Monday, at Myers &H1 Walsh's Health Office. These are the Association pools, sold by those who sell on the grounds.

Finest grade of Spectacles in the oity it J. Kern's, 663 Main street.

"Swinging in the Hammock Chair" Costs $2.50 Oiled and ?3.00 Painted at A. G, Austin & Co's.

There will be a finer display of Carriages, Buggies, etc., at the coming Vigo County Fair by the Terre Haute Car* riage & Baggy Co., than will be found at the World's Fair.

SWEET POTATOES FINE ONES AT E. K. WEIGHT & CO.'S. Chestnut Grove Cheese

No lunoh basket oomplete without it. Ask your grocers for it. For sale to the trade by Apman, Fasig fe Starr.

Order your Ice Cream at Lawrence's.

Horsemen attending the races at the fair will find at Phil H. Kadel's,

650

Wabash ave., McKeen block, a complete line of Horse Boots and Horse Goods. Now1 is the season when you need fly nets for your hprses. You can find them and nice lap dusters at May & Co's. harness shop, No.

soutfli Fourth street.

Jeremiah lias come to jee Sir Jonathan and Josialu

Dr. E. B. GLOVBB,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. 104 SOUTH SIXTH STKKET

Gem Melons, Grapes, Peaches,.

Plums,

B. R. Wright & Co's.

The President's Hfessage. Every body was interested in the President's message this week, but it didn't create as much excitement as the announcement that A. H. Boegeman,. 104 south Fourth street, has received a special line of goods for both meu and ladies' Weir, on which be is making extraordinarily low prices. If you need any thing in the way of footwear, he can make you great bargains, and aolioits your business. Remember the place, 104 south Fourth street.

uia-

chinery used making Miller's

Notice of Removal.

Louis D. Smith, the news dealer, has removed his stock of goods to his handsome) new room, No. 078 Wabash avenue, which is one of the neatest and most attractive places In the city. He will carry a complete line of Periodicals, Magazines, Stationery, Fancy Goods, Books. Ho will make a specialty of his hook department, and will have a stock that will enable him to fill any demand that may be made on him for good reading. Heis a member of the American ticket brokers' association, and can make it ina a

Sir onathan ana

see

]Ught Weight Suits, Thin Coats and Tn„* and Vests, and all Summer Goods sold at less than manufacturers^ cost at i^^ty tne Best," and prices way Goodman & Hlrschler's. Their price® (jown

onj6r

boy. These goods most be sold to make! advance that date. New Pittsburg Coal nom for the fell stock. and Coke Co., 1005 Poplar street.

all kinds of Coal. Place your

be fere September 1st, as all coals

latest IT. S. Govt Riport

Herz' Bulletin.

Ie Keepthe Knife Sharpened To Gut Down Prices

Still Bigger Reductions

We are determined to close out every dollar's worth of Summer Goods to make loom for our large Fall stock, which is now beginning to arrive.

Silk Waists Suffer a Terrible Cut.

Three lots as follow?: $2 98, $3.98, $498, which includes the very finest Waists in our store, some of them actually worth $10.

During our recent visit in New York City we had an opportunity to buy a big.lot of

Percale and Lawn Waists

Very cheap. The wholesale price was $4.60 to $6.60 per dozen/v'You can take your choice, 26c each.

Odds and ends, as well as samples of Chenille and Lace Curtains, about 25c on the dollar.^

One lot of large size Clienille Table Covers, fringe all around, choice 69o, worth double.

You can at all times secure the best and most for your money at

HERZ'

SHOE STORE.

420 Main St., N. Side

10 per cent, reduction on allgoods at my store during this monthly

Bargains in broken sizes. Call for broken sizes. Lots of Rochester $3.00 Kid Shoes, for ladies, at $2.50. Mention this to my salesman and examine tlie shoe. My name, T. J. Griffith, is printed on the facing of every pair.

OTIUE.

Person* hauling Cinders, Ashes or other clean Dirt, most dump ftuch Cinders etc., on the premise* of Union Btock Yard Co., until? farther not ice from the Board of Health.

C. F, ZIMMERMAN,

Approved Sec'y B. of H. FRED A. ROBS, Mayor,

GEO. H. HUGHES,

The D««onMor

W^li Paper

and Frescoing

«SS. Fifth Street.

Mr. Hafben, the foonder ot the botwe o«f Hashes & Lewis and iai# Pieridentand Man*^ ager of the Hagbes 13eeomtlng Co., ean he found only at 28 Sottth Fifth Street^("J