Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 August 1893 — Page 5
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THE MAIL.
A PAPER THE PEOPLE.
NEWS OF THE CITY.
The Y. M. C. A. football team will play their first game on the old baseDall grounds, on east Main street, August 25.
The Exchange bath bouse, recently destroyed by ftre, has been repaired, and will be open for business next week.
•®8rhe Chieftain's League, the Red Men's uniformed degree, will run an excursion to Indian Springs, on Sunday, September 3 J.
A wreck on the Big Four just west of the river Thursday morning, mashed up I a number of cars, but fortunately no5 body was injured.
The latest story of that popular writer, Capt. Cbas. King, U. S. A., entitled "Waring's Peril," will shortly begin in The Mail. Be sure and qet the opening chapters. -SMvers'A Wash have leased the rooms I on Fifth street, occupied by J. J. Truinett and M. Beardwood, and will fit them up for a billiard room, to be out of the ordinary. #ifFlorence Powell, a woman of the town living on Wat«r street, took morphine 5 Thnrsday night because of a quarrel with her lover, John Wright, resulting in her death yesterday.
An excursion will be run from EvansvJlle to this city to morrow, and the Elnggold band will play at Collett Park for the entertainment of the visitors and the general public.
Secretary C. M. Thompson is meeting with fair success, all things considered,
in soliciting subscriptions to the capital,
stock of the now southwestern railroad.
About 112,000 of the required ?2G,000 has J^en secured.
•The tuneful operetta, by John R. Hager and Adolph Oagg. "Caboosa I.," has evidently made a reputation for Itself, a» a lodge of in Mansfield, Ohio, want to borrow It to give ata local minstrel entertainment there.
A meeting of the car works employes takes pJace this afternoon, for the purpose of making a proposition to the company to remove the debris of the late fire and rebuild the shops, the company to pay for the same at any time within a yoar.
A horse was shot yesterday, over the river, by order of Drs. Zimmerman and Spain, secretaries of the city and county boards of health. The animal was suffering with glanders, and the killing was done as a precautionary measure, to prevent the spreading of the disease.
The death of Henry Miller leaves a raoanoy In the oil inspectorship of this city, and there are a number of applicants for the position, which pays about
sixty dollars a month In fees. Among the applicants are William Berndt* Henry Ehrenhardt and Stephen Mahoney.
IM '"".-.V The police did aood work on Monday in heading off the gang of plokpockets and sneak thieves, who followed the olrous. It has been a long time since such an aggregation of thugs was quartered in the county jail, and as a result there were but few cases of thieving reported. ___________
Sohluer A Foulkes will soon remove their stock of goods to the room recently occupied by Fred Qoels, who will retire from the furniture business. Mr.Qoets can Justly lay claim to being a "land-
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ISBECK'5 FURNITURE H0U5E
-FOB BARGAINS XX
Prices
Sideboards, Bookcases, Folding Beds, Baby Carriages.
mark," having been engaged In the furniture business than forty years.
The Vigo county teachers' institute will be held at Normal hall the week of August 28. Among the educators who will discuss topics are Profs. Chas. McMurry, of the Illinois State Normal, Walter H. Wood, of the State University,!the
and our own Prof. Wiley.
firm of Nashville,-Tenn., are V*
the
r^m in the Bin^ey blwk, rece
vacated by L. D. Smith, and wllTopen
A
suit on account that is a little out of the ordinary run, was filed in the Superior court this week. It is brought by the New Goshen Masonic Lodge, through James M. -Bolton, Worshipful Master, Elijah Bolton, 8enior Warden, and Simeon M. Strole, Junior Warden, against David Yan Houten, the lodge treasurer, for money it is claimed he collected and refused to account for.
The Terre Haute bicyclists, who went down to Evansville Thursday, to participate in the team race, were unsuccessful, owing to their lack of training Evansville carried off the priate, but tbeu the Terre Haute boys will have another trial at it in a ten mile team race to be held here within few weeks. The Terre Haute team consisted of C. A. Urban, R. Oundelfiuger, F. Freers, H.Neukom and a H. Fiibeck.
The new Union Depot was opened without any particular ceremony on Tuesday, the first train to pull in being the T. H. A P. accomodation. The new
ig UQdoilbt6dly 0De 0
GREAT REDUCTION TO SAVE MOVING. COME AND SEE.
fTBiwf written consent of their sureties to ELM. Butler, of the
Indianapolis schools,
an
The
McKfi
with a stock of dry goods about the 1st n^hi^on.
of September. The firm has stores in Nashville, Tenn., Streater and Pana, Ills., arid Its members come highly recommended as progressive business men. __________________
the hand
8fcructure8 of the kind ln
the
country, and will do much to advertise Terre Haute's progreaslveness. The cost of the building complete was in the neighborhood of $250,000, although the original estimate was for $200,000
The fall term of the Normal school will begin on September 19th, and the authorities '^express confidence that the recent troubles will In no wise affect the attendance. Miss Foltz, who has been principal of the Bluff'con high school, has been elected assistant in Latin and English, and Dr. Cbas, R. Dryer, of Fort Wayne, has been selected to take charge of the department of Geography. Both are highly spoken of as educators and are expected to add greatly to the faculty.
A movement is on foot to organize another division of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, in this city, and a meeting has been called for the 20th Inst. to discuss It. Cpl. T. J. Griffith, who commands the Seventh regiment in the Indiana brigade, is anxious to secure a full regiment to attend the Supreme lodge meeting at Washington, next year, and with this end in view is devoting his well-known hustling abilities to organize divisions at Rockvllle and Sullivan In addition to the new one here.
While Thos. Guion, a section foreman on the Vandalla, was on his way to work ever had here, and as a result the busi Tuesday morning, about six o'clock, he ness has been very satisfactory, found the body of a well-dressed woman of about forty*flve years, lying alongside the track, b«tween the bridge and the trestle. Her neck was broken, and
to the theery that she had been killed by one of the night trains. Letters on her person showed the woman's name
PROBST, 643 Wabash Avenue, NCW, Clcatl StOCk.
Terre Haute
1
TERKE HA DTE SATURDAY EVENING rXJST 19,189:
309 Wabash Avenue.
to be Mrs. N. J. O'Rork, of Oreeccastle, Ind. Although well-dressed, abd traveling, no money was found on her person, which excites suspicion that It' may have been a case of foul play.
The state
law
that extended the terms
of the city officials to September, 1®4, required them to furnish new bond, or
extension of
crru^„
Thomj^n,Smith^^.. a dry g^
their
old bond.
City
Treasurer BLauck has filed the written
consent of his bondsmen to the exten-
alonof
^,400,000 bond for one yeir.
bondsmen are
W.
R. McKeen, Frank
N RABECK 0.
M.
Daggett,
JacobBaQ'
W.
J.Q. Button, R.
L.
P. Davis, D. A. Or man, H. fvobiqpon, 8. Brlggs, Geo. W. Faris and G. C. Hauck.
The Cook A Whitby circus, last Monday, while itdid not come heralded as the "biggest on earth," gave a most enjoyable entertainment, and it is safe to say that if it ever comes back, the tents will be crowded. There were, many novel features, all of the very best, and-the racing events were the most realistlo ever given here. Not the least interes|Ing feature of the show is Willis Cobb, press agent, who is the oldest press agent in ths business, and whose cleverness makes many friends for the firm he represents.
The nominations for the Jree-forrall pace, free for-all trot, 2:14, 2:jp?and 2:25 paces, and the 2:15, 2:19,2.22, 2:25, and 2:28 trots, for the fall meeting of the Terre Haute Trotting association, must be made to-night, the 19th, the entries having closed some time ago. The purse in each of these events is $2,000. In the $5,000 purse in the 2:20 pace there are nineteen nominations. Everything points to a brilliant meeting next month, that will sustain the reputation of the Terre Haute track as being the fastest on earth.
The thirty-sixth session of the Lower Wabash conference of the United Brethren church will be held in this city, beginning August 30th. The meetings will be held In tho new U. B. church, at Fourteenth and Chestnut streetp. The pulpits of several of the looal churches will be occupied by members of the conference on September 3d. Bishop J. W. Hott, who will preside over the deliberations of the conference, Will lecture for the benefit of the local church, on tbe evening of September 1st, on "Travels In the Holy Land."
Ephrai Cooper, who lives at 220 south Fourth street, started to look for his wife on Tuesday, she having absented herself from home for more tbanawsek. He found her on the houseboat of Frank Trombley, at the foot of Poplar street, and in the melee which ensued, received a load of shot ln his" back. Trombley, who is a familiar figure in the police court, claims the shooting was accidental, as he aimed at a pigeon, and Cooper got io the way. Trombley was commuted to jail on the charge of shooting with intent t» kill, being unable to furnish bond fo ?200.
AMUSEMENTS'
THE HUNTLEY FARLEY CO.
The Huntley-Farley Co., which has been playing at the opera bouse this week, is undoubtedly one of the very best popular nriced attractions we have
deep gash on the head gave strength priced attractions. $. H. flunjj^ia an actor of experience and ability, as shown by the %*arlous roles assumed this week. To night for the
Miss
Sadie Farley is well-known to Terre Hauteans as an actress of much merit, and the company supporting her is superior to many of the higher
Will take place over the Celebrated
September 26,1527^2829.
i'. Entries from all the Leading Stables in the" Country, insuring the Greatest-Race Meeting of the year. Dont forget the^ September 26th, 27th 28th and 29th.
closing performance will be given the popular military drama. "The French Spy," oast to the full strength of the oompany. To-night, also, a handsome prize of $35.00 in gold will be given to the person holding the successful number, In the drawing. Number* have been issaed at every performance, aud those not successful in the matinee drawing this afternoon, will be eligible to-night. It Is a pleasure to oommend to the good graoes of the public, such an excellent oompany, whoeie dosing night should attract a crowd.
CL.EVBUUA.XD'8 BONSTTKELS.
The regular opening of. Naylor's opera house for the season of 1898-94 will oocur on Monday evening, August 28th, with Cleveland's "All United" minstrels aa the attraction. Manager Cleveland has gotten together this season one of the best minstrel shows ever launched, in fact, is a "Craoker Jack," a number of new and startling features are promised, and It is safe to say, the regular opening of the season will be quite auspicious. All improvements in the theater will be completed in time for the opening. Seats will be placed on sale next Thursday morning, at Button's.
THE RECORD OF A WEEK. Sh license toWed. William C. Starr and Mtllle F, Wellrose.: Adain Snider and Rosamond P«noe. Bruce Gould and Qara Wilson.
a
Ftank V. McChesney and Maggie Sutton. John H. Ott and Anna T. Hetlleld. James M. Jordan afid Florence M. Mecum. Henry Ausherman and May Lints. Walter Dusenberry and Jessie Landrum,
Marriage Returns.
Ezeklel Fields .« Myrtle F. Granthan"» 16 James T. Reed ....... 26 FlorenceM.Pogue
.22
Samuel J. Klngery •, Minnie T.Inge ^4 .19 Louis Burke .... 5® Emma Shell
88
Lincoln M. Abbott SO Mattie A. Gllkerson .v 19 William a Starr 80 Millie WeUrose. 85 Joseph Pertlow 84 Clara JHuft. ••m Births.
To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Barber, Aug. 11, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Brener, Aug. 4, a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs J. W. Shlckle, Aug. 8, ason. To Mr. and Mrs. Jos. H. Simmons, Aug. 5, a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Sam Carter, Aug. 8, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Harshman, Aug. 9, a daughter.
To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Grafe, Aug. 13, ason. To Mr. and Mrs. Philip Miller, Aug. 6, a daughter.
To Mr, and Mrs, Julius Erraisch, July 22, a daughter. To Mr. and Mrs. Wm. P. Smith, Aug. 5, a son.
To Mr. and Mrs. Bobert Elgin, Aug. 11, a daughter. ______
Contagious Diseases.
Daughter of Gottlieb Fallsheer, 1280 north Thirteenth street scarlet fever. Two children of W. E. Smith, 726 north Eleventh street scarlet fever.
Deaths.
Aug. 10, Mary J. Morris,85 years, congestion of bowels: Macksvlllo, Ind. Aug. 12, Infant Smith, 2 months, memlngltls city.
Aug. 12, Henry miller, 74 -years, heart disease:1200 south Third. Aug. 18, Infant York, 8 weeks, inanition. north Ninth street.
August 11, Leopold Stark, 67 years, Bright's disease city. August 11, JvaP. Glazier, 8 months, summer complaint St. Louis, Mo.
August 14, Hester Hatch, 18 years, typhoid fever city. August 18, Infant Haggins, 2 years, acute en temis 13 Oak street.
August 1, Agnes M. Rhodes, 11 months, congestion of stomaoh and bowels Fifteenth and College. „x
August IS, Emma E.- Knight, 80 years, phthisis pulmonalls city. August 11. Uladdlce Jenning, 8 months, cevtbro spinal meningitis wl Lafayette
August iB, Jane O'Rourke, 60 years, fell from Moving train Greencastle, Ind August 18, Peter Hughes, 77 years, cerebral hemorrhage 403south Sixteenth street.
August 18, Florence Powell, 28 years, suicide First and Walnut,
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Notice to the Creditors of Prairie City Bank. The undersigned creditors o* the Prairie City bank give notice that there will be a meeting of all the creditors at the office of Harper A Kelley, No. 329M Ohio street, on Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 22d, at 3 o'clock. All creditors will find it to their interest to attend. LEO J. W EINSTEIN C. E. HYLAND. WM. BAIFK JOHN PATRICK O'BOYIJE. CHBIS. STARK. HENRY B. VOCES. FREDERICK GOETZ. C. JACKSON A SON. C. W. NAOEL. 0KO. CARTER. L. NAQBL. PATRICK CROWE, IR.
"What Might Have Been" had we seen A. G. Austin A Co.'s large stock of Wood Mantels, occupying one entire floor of the store. Don't fail to call. No trouble to show you through.
GREATEST TROTTING MEETING OF '93
'v WE ARE THE PEOPLE.
HANG THE BANNER ON THE OUTER WALL.
Terre Haute Is In I* Blow *han IrerA Home Indus Prond.
A Home Industry of^Uoh
Those who have visited the World's Fair and saw the Vehicle display ln the great Transportation Building, and then, daring the past week, went through the
elegant
display of our home industry,
in which every Terre Hautean takes great pride, viz: The Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co., in Exhibition Hall at the Vigo €ounty Fair, without a dissenting voioe, agreed that this Exhibition of Vehicles was finer than any made In Chicago, And no wonder, for while these people build vehicles for the most critical tastes, they must be better than the best. The^ have a fine repository at 877 and379 Wabash avenue, Chicago, lroiu which they have made large sales this year In competition with the world, henoe if they can do this, their work must be the best on earth.
A visit to their faotory will well repay any one who will take the time, and these people take great pleasure in showing visitors through their plant. Very few people know of the magnitude of this industry, and that, during the three years of its existence, it has never shut down, exoept'for holidays and two weeks' annual invoice, and through its pay roll It distributes quite a neat sum of money to its employes each month whioh Is an entire gain to each and every citizen in Terre Haute, as this money oomes from their large sales in all parts of the United States.
If they do this for Terre Haute, ought not each and every person in our city appoint himself a committe of 6U0 to work for the interest and up-butid-ing of this home industry, for it is a part of Terre Haute and belongs to us.
These people also make a specialty in sales to people of Terre Haute, as they sell at about wholesale price and they fully guarantee their work in every particular. Don't forget to pay them a visit.
Miller Bros' "Sunshine" and "Angel Food" Cakes, surpass anything in town.
J. J. Truinett
Track of
2:04
For your Sunday dinner remember that Clem Nagel has the Choicest Cuts of Beef and Pork. 210 south Fourth street.
Home-made Bread at Lawrence's. .'
Bay youF Ice Creaifk and Ices at Preston's.
"Quality the best." Genuine Brazil Block, Lehigh Valley Anthracite, all sizes, Lump and Nut Coals. New Pittsburg Coal and Coke Co., 1005 Poplar street. Low Prices.
Hoine-Made Sausage. The iinest in the city at Fiess & Herman's, 27 north Fourth. Telephone 252.
J. A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will give you the most for your money. Try hirn Seeing is believing. All nice goods Oysters, Fish^and Poultry 'VRector & Co's,
414 Ohio street. Telephone 288. Will be olosed on Su^Jay.
Gem Melons, Grapes, Peaches)
Plums,
E. R. Wright & Go's. Pattern's Meat Market.
C. H. EHRMANN, Prop.
frrflefl Ham, Cooked Corned Beef, Dried Beef,
All kinds of nloe Meats.
Telephone 220. Fourth aud Ohio Sts.
'THB HALB METHOD'
"Quality the Best." According to miners and operators the price of mining advances the 1st of September this year, therefore all coal advances same date. Plaoe your fall order now and save the advance. All kinds of coal delivered to suit you. New Pittsburg Coal and Coke Co., 1005 Poplar street. *.
Attend Garvin Commercial College* Cor. Third and Main streets. Day and night Bohool. Thorough business course, Shorthand, Typewriting, and Telegraphy.
THE METHOD OF PAINLESS FILLING .!'
Is the greatest discovery in the science of Dentistry within this generation. Your teetu can be filled without pain or Buffering. Thejprocess is both pleasant and harmless. 1 haro the exclusive right for Its use in the olty of Terre Haute.
C. F.WILLIAMS, D.D.S.
Dental Parlors, Beach Block, Corner Sixth and Haiti, Terre Haute..
531. &s
CO.
5taple Fancy
DBXED AND SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC.
NORTHWEST COR. SEVENTH AND HULMAN STREETS.
Job Printer
10 South Fifth St. manufacturer.
O-OOZD WOES". LOW PJBIOB8. YOUR PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
and
Rubber Stamp
Date-