Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 10, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 September 1893 — Page 8
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TA. PAPER
FOR THE
PEOPLE.
PERSONALS.
S'vlMra. H, P. Brown is visiting In Gallon, Ohio. lg|J Mm. J. N. Elliott is visiting friends in Neoga, 111,
Mrs. W, S. Be* is recovering from a severe illness. Mrs. W. O. Weidele Is visaing friends in Indianapolis.
Miss Edith Ccstle returns to Boston next Thursday. Miss Cora ^tteaberg is visiting friends In Riley.
Dr. Msil and wife returned Wedneeoigbtfrom Chicago. Dr. O.TsIf Brown and wife left Thura morning for Chicago.
J. ^ank Miller made a flying trip to Marshall, yesterday. W. M. Tueil has resigned from the Vandalia auditor's force.
Mrs Valentine Shnler is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McKeen. Geo. P. Grub and wife are visiting relatives in New Albany. -if- J6bn F. Brink man has been in Arkansas this week on business.
Mrs. Fry, of Memphis, Tenn., is visit* Ing Mrs. H. H. Boudinot. Fred Werner, of Brooklyn is visiting his sister, Mrs. Etnil Baur.
Dr. J. B. Crapo will move into the Dr. Young bouse next Monday. Mrs. John Stineman and sons are visiting relatives in Oaktown.
Miss Cora Byan is expected iaotne today from a visit to Cincinnati*' Miss Addle Mahan, of Pittsburgh is visiting Miss Louise Perman.
Mrs. Annie Cornwall Wheeler Is visiting Mr. A. G. Austin and family. A. G. Austin is confined to the house with a severe attack of neuralgia.
Misses Josle Kiokle and Lizzie Nltsche visited relatives in Biley this week. S. Stevens and wife, of Colorado, are visiting Mr. S's, brother, Mrs. J. Kern.
O. E. Baidy, the Vandalia trainmaster, is the proud father of anew girl baby. Louto Duenweg's family has returned from the summer stay at Maxinkuokee.
Misses Ethel and Eva Becket, of Hyrneia, are visiting friends in this city. Mrs. M. Mack and daughter, Miss Battle, have returned from Milwaukee.
Mrs. A. B. Gruber and daughter Effie, of Cory, aro visiting relatives in the city.
E. P. Westfall has returned from a ten days'vhit to Chioago and 8t. Joseph, Mlch.^
Miss Kate Ijams has gone to Cheyenne, Wyo., to visit her brother, Hiram Xjams*
Dr. C. F. Ask re is in Cory don,? Ind., c*iledtbe?e by the serious illness of hit father.
Rabbi Lyons and wife have returned from Chioago, where they spent the summer,
Mrs. G. Golder, of Pittsburg, Pa., is visiting relatives in this city, so long her home*
Mrs. EliKa East and daughter Helen, of Y&nkton, fit. D,,sare visiting Mrs. J. B. Hun ley.
Mrs A. C. Duddleston and ohlldren are visiting her father, Dr. J. S. Hunt, in Chioago,
Misses Janle Hunter and Helen Benbridge leave soon to attend school at Utioa, N. Y.
Mrs. Long, of Valparaiso, Ind., is visiting Mrs. W. D. Waggoner, of east Chestnut street*
L. B. Martin went up to Lake Maxinkuokee to-day, and will return next week with his family.
4?*
^Arnold Layman, who is now located :i|^St. Louis, was in the city this week, siting his parents. V"?
E.W. Boss, wife and daughter Sue, Guliok and daughter Sara, leave %ext wwk for Chioago.
Misses Kate Paddock and Mary South Jrvi» been visiting Mrs. Lou Stinson %pRj?anv8ill© this we«k.
Seldentopf has removed from
tath Third street, to the corner of Eighth and Elm streets. W. W. Byen was in Henry county this week attended the Annual reunion of his old school mates.
Mrs. L. Heinl and Miss Nettie Helnl have returned home after a ton days' visit to the Columbian Fair.
Mrs. James K. Somes and Miss Virginia Somes have gone to Buflklo, N. Y., to visit Mrs. Jas. A. Murray,
MM Emily Peake has returned from her summer vaoatlon, which she spent in Maine and Massaohnsette.
Miss LllUe Austin left on Tuesday lor Boise oity, Idaho, where she will teach during the coming year.
Miss Shug Beaume, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting the Misses Wlllien, returned home yesterday.
Mi*. Albert Bindeman, of Detroit, Will visit the family of Prof. C. J. Kantman, on south Fourth street, next week.
Mrs. Frank, wife of Rev, A. Frank, formerly pastor of the Christian church here, died at Greenoastle on Monday.
Mrs. Fred Frey and Miss Fanny Morris, the south Fourth street milliners are in New York selecting new goods.
Miss Anna Thomas, so long connected with the training school, has been com* pelled to resign on account of her health.
IX & Power has returned from a ten days trip toft* Paal, Minneapolis,
and the fair.^Hls wife, sccompanied by Misses Maud Shirley and Lottie Garrettsoo, went np to the fair tbisi week,
Will Whitaker, the attorney, is serfonsjy ill with typhoid fever, at the home of his sister on south Center street-
Mrs. E. -W. Johnson
and
Mrs. Geo. H. Hebb and son have returned from Chicago, coming by way of Lafayette, where they visited Mrs. Will Beach.
Mrs. J. D. Murphy has taken the position of matron of the Old Indies* Home, succeeding Miss K. B. Leake, resigned.
Mrs. C. A. Dolpb and son, of south Third street, have gone to Boone county, Kentucky, for an extended visit w|th relatives. I8£k
Miss Nellie Cline, of north Ninth street, entertained a number of friends Tuesday, obsorying her seventeenth birthday.
Oscar Gagg, who has ^responsible position with the National Bank of the Republic in Chicago, is visiting his parents in this oity.
J.N. Whonhart and wifa,MiseMayme Whonhart, Miss Jessie Watson and Miss Stella Grub, of Greeencastle, went up to the fair this week.
Mrs. Boe Miller and Mrs.
Thomss, of Darlington, Ind., are visiting their sister Mrs. W.
W.
T.
W.
P. Peyton, of
north Nlnetenth street. Lucius Lybrand has returned from Noblesville, Ind., where he was summoned last Saturday by the dangerous Illness of his wife's mother.
B. Floyd and family have returned from Indianapolis, where they are located during Mr. F's superintendency of the Denison house remodeling.
Mrs. W. W. King and daughter, Miss Gertie, former residents of this city, but not? of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. William Weldele, on north Third street.
Kinser, wife and son went up
to Hammond, yesterday where Mr. K. has a big contract. They will make their headquarters there while taking in the fair.
Mr. Burns and wife, df Niagara-on the-Lake, Ontario, were in the oity a few days this week, the guests of Miss Eliza Yates. Mrs. Burns was formerly Miss Kate Melvin, of this oity.
Mrs. W. W. Byers and Mrs. Li L. Curtis go to Chicago Monday, and will be joined there by Mrs, Edward G. Waters formerly Miss Gertrude Byers, who will return with them for a visit.
Mrs, F. M. Blything has taken, the JfrtwYrpJMall residence on north Sixth street, and Mrs. Diall will on her return from Chicago locate in Greencastle, to complete the education of her ohlldren.
John B. Myer and wife removed tl}is week from Eighth and Poplar, and Owen Miller and wife from south Center, to their new home recently purchased from Mrs. Alvey, on south Seventh streetg^
Mrs. J. T, Scovell ariff family have returned from Maxinkuokee, where they spent the months of July and August, with the exception of a week at the World's Fair, where Dr. Scovell put in a month.
D. B. Irwin, for many years foreman of the Van railroad pattern shop, is now superintendent of gear and sheave work of the consolidated mining system of a St. Louis company, with headquarters at Litchfield, III.
Mr. and Mrs. William Hareourt King are now in New York and will go to Boston on the 20th inst., where the new play, "Land of the Midnight Sun" will be presented, in which Mr. King as* sumes the leading role.
Will Penn, of the Vandalia auditor's office, hassuooeeded Samuel R. Shewmaker, as assistant to Paymaster Frank Crawford, and Frank Sage will take Mr. Peon's place. Capt. Shewmaker retires after several years service.
Mrs. Will 3. Hedges and children and Miss Lydia Wells, of Salt Lake City, who hav@ been visiting the family of Geo. E, Hedges on north Eighth street, left to-day tor Chioago, where they will visit with Frank Hedges and wife, while taking in the Fair. |Sg
C. A. Connelly, of Independence Kan tag, formerly an employe of The Mail, was In the city this week, on his way to the World** Fair. His father was marshal of Ooffisyville, Kansas, at the $me the famous Dalton gang raided that place, and lost his life in the fight that followed.
Mies Carrie Gould formerly of this city, now of Chicago, haa»been writing some clever short stories—several of which have been published in the Demoreet and other magaafnee—and received very complimentary notices. She has quite the right way of telling a story to interest the older as well as younger readers and hold their attention too— The stories are chiefly of a pathetic nature and display striking originality.
William A. Baker, a director of operas from Chicago to in the city making arrangements to produce one of his operas hers for the benefit of one of oar oharitable institutions or societies. He will give either "Mikado," or "Powhaf feu#* which I* founded on the rotoantto etoiy of Cap*. John Smith anA ISwahontas, and has w* With great mom wherever he bee
«tttn ll« notably in
Highest of all
family came
home Thursday from Lake Maxinkuckee, where they spent the summer. Miss Zetta Johns, youngest daughter of the late T. B. Johns was married recentlyife Galesbnrg, 111., to Mr, Kreuse.
H. Hulman and P. O'rteilly will represent Terre Haute at the national Catholic congress at Chicago, next week
Bev. Richard Pascoe and wife,• of Meshoppen, Penn., are visiting the family of Joseph Madison on Park street.
W.
H,
Lexington, Ky., and Knoxville, Tenn., His cast and ohorns will be made ,.j|p of local talent.
Harry Thomas, son of Justice Thomss, returned this week after an absence of eight years, spent as a sailor in different parts of the world. He tells some inter* ©sting experiences of hair-breadth escapes from death, including a shipwreck in the Mediterranean sea, desperate encounters with South American natives at the mouth of the Amazon river, and sdventures in Spain. He is now laid up with typhoid, fever, at the residence of his father, on Vandalia streefcf|i§
Judge Amasa C. Cobb, of Lincoln,. Neb., was in the city this week, renew* ing acquaintances, stopping over on his way to the G, A. B. encampment. He left here fifty-one years ago, in company with Geo. Cochran, a brother of Mrs. Harriet Hebb, and after traveling over the entire west, located in Nebraska, and began the practice of law. He was chief justice of the Nebraska Supreme oouri for several years, and was a member at the time the famous Boyd-Thayer case was decided. He has a sister living In Sullivan county, and Patrolman W. A. Lewis, Of this city, is his nephew. He has visiied here but once since leaving here fifty-one years ago, and that was ten years ago. He has traveled all oyer the country, but thinks the Prairie City is the finest place in the land.
Mrs. L. Eva Alden will receive pupils in Piano, Harmony and Theory, after September 4th, at her studio over D. H? Baldwin's Music Store. ^1'?
SOCIAL CIRCLE,
Cards are out announcing the marriage, September 12, of Ernest Meissel, of the oity engineer's office, and Miss Margaret B. Fritz. V:^
Miss M&ttie Anderson entertained her friends at her home on east Main street Tuesday evening, in honor of her cousin, Miss Mollie Polk, of Nashville, Tenn., who returns homo to-day.
There was a very pleasant lawn social given at the home of Charles Lammers, on south Third street Monday evening, by the Senior and Junior Epworth League of the German M. E. church. There were recitations by Misses Helen and Edna Neukom^ and music by the Fldlar Quartette. ..
The Dlrigo club gave a delightful dance at Forest Park, Wednesday night that was participated in by about forty couples. The party went out on a Big Four special. Hofifs orchestra furnished the music, and Lawrence the refreshments. Mort Bartlett, Bob Holloway and Arthur Griswold were the committee that arranged the affair.
Miss Tlllle Eiseback, and William Helfenberger, were married at the bride's home on north Fifth street, Tuesday morning, and left at noon for Chicago, Milwaukee, and other northern points. They will make their home in Indianapolis, where the groom is a member of a prominent business firm. The bride who is a sister-in-law of exCounty Treasurer Conzman, has been one of the most popular teachers in the city schools, and was graduated from the High school 1886.
A jolly party of south end folks picnicedat Collett Park Wednesday afternoon and evening. Just before supper was served they all had their pictures taken. Among those present were Messrs and Mesdames I. N. Ash, G. W, Ladley, M. T. Hidden, Jerry Hidden, Will Duncan, J. Q. Button, Geo. A. Smith, and C. M. Wheeler, Messrs Ell B. Hamilton and E. B. Wright, Mrs. Eva Turk, Misses Settle and Elisabeth Wright, Graoe Button, Kate Garvin, Cora Baurmeister, Anna Wheeler, Margaret Ladley, Marguerite Smith, Norah Chapman, Florence Button, Helen Dun can, Helen Duddleston and Charles Button and Ned Turk.
The wedding of Miss Sue Bubech and Geo. W. Blegler, Tuesday evening, WSB one of the prettiest of the year. The ceremony was performed at the rest dence of the brides paf&tts, JKsb/north' Fourth street, by Rev. M. George, in the presence of the relatives and immediate friends. The bridal couple left on the C.AE. 1. train fOr the World's Fair, and on their return will make their home on north Fourteenth street. The bride Is a daughter of John Bubech, and the groom, who is a Gazette reporter, is quite prominent in military circles, be ing captain of Ot. B. Among the guests from a distance were Bliss Mary Blegler, tif Denver, COL, Beed Res, of Dayton, Ohio, and John Hockey aad wife of day oottnty.
Miss Jessie Purdue gave an enjoyable mnsioslelast evening In honor of her guest, Miss Mamie Leathers, of Indianapolis. Tli* company was entertained by violin aoloa by Miss Leathers, who is a performer of grsst merit, piano aolos by Miss L. Eva Alden, and songs by Misses Edith Gastle, Jewrie FurduaT Wattle and Maude Paige. BotSo Baetin also sax^ Thoet piseent wew Mlsepe Bdlth Cbstie, Mamie WtmMlm
Afisou/rEUir PURE
4.-S
Katherine Wiley, Sada Geulick, Bate Boss, Sue Boss, Alice Welnstein, Kittle Hunt, Maude Paige, Hattie Paige, Mamie C. Clatfelter, L. Eva Alden, Jessie Alden, Agnes Parker, Buth Merring, Lucy Brokaw, Mrs. Ernest Bounsaville, Mrs. George Westfall, Mrs. C. Elliott, Mrs. Chas. Brokaw, MrsE. B. Bryant, and Messrs. Carson Hamill, Fred Paige,
Robert Paige, Frank Cleaver, Earl Layman, Arnold Layman, F. Gulick, George Westlall, Bollin Buntin, Ernest Bounsaville and Edgar Dick.
What Martin Luther was to the reformation, so is Old Dr. Cobweb to the American people in the liquor traffic— abuses crept into Rome the church was pargedH-ab.uses -have. crept into the liquor trade, and human vampires have robbed the earth, sky and the waters under the earth gathered all the pot eons known to scienoe and by adulterations kill thousands—name the savages --they are the wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders. P. N. STAFF.
The finest. Home-Made Bread in the city at Lawrence's, Fourth and Cherry.
Now is the time to lay in your Coal for next winter. The Terre Haute Coal '& Lime Co., are prepared to fill your sheds at the lowest prices!
W.
W
Oliver, at
Fifth and Mulberry
tptf
streets, Kas a full line of .vegetables. Patton's Meat Market.
C. H. EHBMANN Prop.
Boiled Ham, Cooked Corned Beef^y/ Dried Beef,
Sausages All kinds of nice Meats.
Telephone 220. Fourth and Ohio Sts. mi Grand Army members who expect to attend the Encampment at Tndiaoaf»'.is will want cards to exchange with their comrades of former days. Moore &Laugei& have an elegant new 'tine of oardd, with appropriate G. A. B. designs and emblems that are just the thing for thls purpose. Leave your order for some of tbe»e cards before you go.
SW&t. Potatoes, Lima Beans, All the Vegetables at E. R. Wright & Co.'s.
N'
OTICB OP REMOVAL We have removed our Jewelry store from {OA Wabash avenue to the south side of the street, Number 625, where we have twice as much floor space and will have better facilities in every way. The public is invited to ihe new storefe A. F. FROBB & CO.
For Rent.
£t SALE.
'.'t^wknt Lets Easy Payments.
12 Lots, located on Fifteenth, Spruce and Fourteenth'Rnd a-half streets. .4 Lots, 40 feet front each on Locust. 20 Lots fronting Fourth and Sixth avenass, and Fourth andTnlrd streets 40 feet front each.
Call on R.DAHLEN, 602 Wabash avenae, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance. F°
RENT.
6-room honse on Third and Chestnut water, sewer and gas connections.
Several suites of rooms lor light house* keeping. Location central. New?-room house «n north First street. 2 furnished rooms for light housekeeping oehtletfisn and wife.
JOHJff F0ULKE9, 6U Ohio street.
TjXR RENT—New 8- room house, .with gas,
For Sale.
On Easy IVrmft.
8-room honse on north Fourth street. 4-rootn bouse on north Fourth street. 6-room house on north Sixth street. 4-room boose on south Seventeenth street. JHoom house on Spruce street. fr4oom hones on ftiird ayenos. 9-room bouse on south Fourth. 8room hosae on south Fourteenth-and-a-half street*.
For further informattoo. call on X'. sup R. DAttLEN, Wabash aveane." F°B
SALK.
Oakqr,
a-soom bouse on aouth Seventh. A £,8 and 7-room hones on south Seventeenth street.
Moom bouse on Locust and nineteenth. Vacant lots in ail parts of thadtr Cor sale on easy terms.
JOHN FODUCBB,
Beal BaM*. Loan and insumnee Ageftt, lOfatoSbmR.
pens In CI
Buyers of Fall Novelties can, No^r J»e Accommodated in Ev&rf Department. New Goods Arriving Daily.
NAYLOR OPERA HOUSE
LABOR DAY LABOR DAY
GtO. H. HUGHES,
The Decorator
Wall Paper
Frescoing
and
38 S. Fifth Street*
:m
Mr. Hughes, the founder of the house of Hughes & Lewis and late President and Manager of tne Hughes Decorating Co., can be found only at 28
South Fifth Street.
TEN DAYS
From Aag. 30.
We have a lot
kinds of
509 Ohio street.
RENT—Dwelling boose at No. ,284 SOOth FlftU ^ftet lnqaire of B. V.Marshall. Rooms il and 18 Beach's Block.
TTHJ1
of
GREAT SPECIAL SHE OF SCHOOL SJ/PPUES FOR THE 0PEMII6 OFTHE TERM
Pencil Tablets at Bo worth 5c, and at 6c worth 10c. Students' Note Book at? Be worth 5c, and at 6c worth 10c: Ink Tablets at 4c worth 10c, and at 9o worth 15c. Best make of Pencils 4c, 3c, 2c, lc, and 2 for lc. Erasive Rubbers at 2c, 3o and 4c. Stafford Ink 3c a bottle.
1
Slate Sponges lc each Penholders 4c worth lOoffV Steel Pena of the best makes. Pencil Sharpeners and a full line of fine Writing Paper Envelopes.
'•yi
A nice little Buler free with every puroliase.
.4
THE OOMSDIAN,
THOS. J. KEOGH,
fn his New German Comedy Drama/
A Complete Supporting Company, including the Charming Comedienne,
MISS CARRIE LAMONT.
A World of Novelties. AH Our Own Scenery. Carefully Selected flusic. The Host Successful of
AH the Latest Productions. Pure Wholesome Fun. Seats now selling at Button's^, PRICBS, 75, 50 &P 2g-
all
That we will sell very cheap in the next ten days for
list.,*.'
411 a 413 Wabaah
AfiC'
SHOE STORE.
420 Main St., N. Side
I^LO per cent, reduction on all goods at my store during this month.
Bargains in broken sizes- ^Call for broken sizes. Lots of Bochester $3.00 Kid Shoes, for ladies, at $2.50. Mention this to my salesmen and examine the shoe. My name, T. J. Griffith, is printed on the facing of every pair.
Do you find trouble in getting your husband^ Shirts Too short in sleeve or too long, and often you find they are not large enough in the body. If this is the case go ,? to Schluer and Foplkes, and they will fit
any kind
a a a
.White Shirt
619 Main St.
N1OTICB.
The undersigsed can be found at the ofllce of Tb« Saturday Evening Mallf where it Is relocated that all parties knowing themselves to b* indebted to said paper will call and settle at once, P. WESTFALL.
jySL
BL
a
MBDCRAFT,
ixmisrrT&rr.
MBee-MeKeea%
Blook, northwest corncr
SeTMth stieet and Wabash avenue.