Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 September 1893 — Page 5

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-,11.

Reliably Made, 309 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind.

THEJV1AIL.

A PAPER POR THE PEOPLE

NEWS OF THE CITY.

Coate« college opened on Wednesday with an Increased attendance, the largest in it* history.

There were 48 interments in the cemeteries last month, 19 in Wood lawn and 29 in Highland Lawn.

The public schools opened on Tuesday with the largest attendance in their history. In the High School atone over 500 pupils have been enrolled.

Terre Haute Lodge No, 19, F. and A. M., conferred the third degree on Or. R. W. Van Vrlzah and James D. BIgelow, I Thursday night, in the presence of a large crowd.

A handsome new parish residence is to be erected for Father McEvoy, on Fifth street, between St. Joseph'schurah and the school building. is to be of brick and will cost in the neighborhood of 910,000.

A. E. Herman's carriage factory was damaged by Are Tuesday, and otily the prompt action of the Are department averted a serious lo-s. As it is, It is said the loss by Are and water will reaoh close to 3,000 obtbe

Labor Day was more generally served io this olty than ever before, particle and the crowds being larger than heretofore. The committee In charge of the celebration will meet to-morrow to audit the accounts.

Dame Rumor telis of a sensational divorce case that will shortly be filed by a well-known north end business man, who found his wife enjoying a buggy ride with another man, in a manner he did not appreciate.

Rev. F. A. Morgan, of the Christian ii^li|churoh, will begin a »erlea of sermons I S&|of especial Interest to the young pecple, to-morrow night. His subject will be, $ ^"Fighting, Wrestling, Running or ::4JPau1 as an Athlete,"

The Wabash club elected officers Thursday night, as follows: Ross Bronson, president Dr. Geo. Marbach, vice president Harry Bronson, treasurer E. P. Westfali, secretary Chas. O. White, D. X. Watson, Frank Borgstrom, trustees ^Hsfry K. fcease llbraHan.'

On Thursday of race week, Nancy Hanks will goon the only track on earth in the effort to beat her 2:04 record made there. With the track In its present Splendid condition, the noble little mare may be confidently expected to heat her present marvelous record.

Mrs. Sarah B. Lawrence, mother of 10. E. Lawrence, died at (1 o'clock this morning, aged seventy-five years. She had been in poor health for three years as a result of the grip, from which she never recovered. One son, E. E,, and a ^daughter, Miss Alice, survive her. I

Oneby one theiuduatrieeareresuralng,

N*Ao

give employment to our workmen. The forging room at the tool works resumed this week, also the Wabash distilling works, both having been Closed down for some time. The two industries will,jjmploy two or thrw hundred men,

The colored people will celebrate Kmanolpatlon Day in the proper style, •September 23d. There will be a parade, a special feature cf which will be a dl«different industries of the "-play of the

as S If#! S5

ffi:

city in which colored men are engaged, a novel idea that will no doubt attract attention. The exercises will be held at the fair grounds, and Rev. K. T. W. James and Simon Daniels will be the principal speakers.

The Y. M. C. A* is doing good work as shown by the reports of the different committees, and has now a total membership of 278. An interesting programme has been mapped out for the coming winter's work, and the regular gymnasium work will be resumed next Monday week.

That well-known social club, the Iroquois, elected the following officers Tuesday night, for the ensuing year: A. L. Crawford, president: J. R. Paddock,, vice president Chas. P. Talley, secretary Cbas. A. Miller, treasurer Norman Bindley, C. R. Boland and M. O. Hamill, executive committee.

The first number of "Stage Echoes," Mique O'Brien's new paper was published this week, at'Cincinnatl.. It consists of sixteen pages, handsomely printed, and is filled with the bright sayings and witty comments that have made Mique a notable character* and Terre Hauteans unite in wishing the publisher unlimited success.

Heirman F. H. Sachs and Mlas Cora L. Orusen were married, Thursday morning, at the home of the bride's parents, on Liberty avenue* Rev. H. Katt officiating. They left at once for Chicago. They are both well known young people, the groom being a clerk in the First National bank, and the bride a daughter of Jas. P. Cruseo, teller, at W. L. Kidder fc Son's. "W

E. L. Pollard, the colored man who was shot by Mike Cadden several veepcs ago died at St. Anthony's Tuesday night,

and the charge against Cadden of shoot Ing with intent to kill is likely to be pressed. He seems determined to get his name in publio print in one manner or another, and this week his old gray haired father complained to the police that his son had beaten him severely.

The Central Christian church entertainment course whiob opens Oct. 6tb, is to have some excellent features, and includes the De Pauw Sextette club, Rev. F. D. Power, of Washington, D. C.", In his lecture on "Blockheads," a lecture by the Hon. Will Cumoaek, Miss jLida Gilbert in ah elocutionary entertainment, Rev. T. I. COUUHS in a lecture, the season olosing with a concert by the

Oratorio society. General regret was expressed this week at the forced assignment of Henry S. Richardson the queensware dealer, whose failure is attributed to the Prairie City bank collapse. He assigned Monday to Elmer F. Williams, and in bis list of liabilities shows a note to the defunct bank for$14,842.15, made to covcr some drafts dating back several years. Mr. Richardson has been engaged in his present business since 1871, and The Mail hopes to see him come out of this temporary embarrassment in good shape and with credit, enabled to resume business satisfactorily with the return of good times.

The new dry goods store, the New York store, will open for business at 9 o'clock Monday morning, and has an announcement In another column that will be of Interest to the public. The firm has a number of stores in different parts of the country, and comes ripe with experience to do business with our people. We are glad to welcome the new comers to our midst, as we are always glad to welcome new business establishments and industries, and com

Very Desirable Patterns

042 Wabash Avenue.

T. H. Trotting Association,

Nancy Hanks. Pixley. 1

Walter E. Alix.

jniiiuiiiuuiJiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiuinuiiHiiiniiiumiuiDin

Ryland T. Lord Clinton. Nightingale. Greenleaf.

All the Trotters named above will be here* Nancy Hanks will go against her 2:04 record.

Larg^t Stock and Lowest Prices,

Latest Designs

•jafgh

mend the new store to the good graces of the people of Terre Haute. They have displayed in their show window a marvelous piece of lace work/ produced by the Wiikesbarre Lace M^aufa&tttring Co., that attracts much al^antlon, and must be seen to be appreciated.

Marion Davis, a blacksmith, living at No. 1521 south First street, was arreted by the police on Wednesday, charged with counterfeiting. He has served one term In the penitentiary for alike offense, having been sent up from Evansville in 1884. His moulds and some of the spurious money were also capttyed The money is a most dangerous Imitation of the genuine stuff His woirlf$aa been confined to ten cent pleces, maiie in plaster-of-paris moulds, but one of these moulds wis found for a tw^^ty* five cent piece. Davis was given^apnr^ liminary hearing before United States Commissioner Williams, and then taken to Indianapolis for trial before the United States court.

The contract for pavlng Fourth, Fifth and Eighth streets, from Ohio to Cherry with brick was awarded tq^J. Yoorheea fe 5q at the oo'nnctl mjkrtfQg Tuesday.nlghk Theoost is to tef&OSjjtor square yard between the curbs, which will make the cost to property owners $4 66 per lineal foot. Ti^e VeedersbUrg brick are to be used, laid on five inches of concrete. The council wisely midb a provision that only home labor is to be employed on the work where it is obtainable, and the work is to be do^e. in sixty days from the time it te begun. The other streets It was proposed to pave, Second, Thin), north Sixth tttid Nltfih^ were postponed until it is decided whether asphalt or brick will be used.

How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars re*ftard for any case of Catarrh that oanng&be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY & CO Toledp, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J, Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

WEST FE TBUAX,

Toledo, 0.,

Wholesale Druggists,

WALDINQ, KINNAN MAR

VIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall's Cure Is taken Internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 75c per bottle, Sold by all druggists.

Choice Vegetables, Choice Melons,

Choice New Mackerel In fact, everything that can be found ..in a first-class Grocery,

WV W. Oliver's, Fifth and Mulberry.

For highest gloss, best color, and satisfactory stiffness in your laundry wprk, be sure and send it to the New Method Laundry, Co.

The fact that people from all parts of the city buy their Sausages of Fiess ^Herman, 2^N. 4th street, is good evidence thM fchey make the best. Gi^e th^m a trial. Telephone 25&

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2:20 Face, $ Entries.

2:25

23)00—18

Free .^00— 4 .., free Twt 2000— 8'-

2:19 .'^WV-19^ 2:28 ^00— 7 2:25 21)00—

TERRE HAtJTE SATURDAY EVEffPTQ MA nf SEKREMBER 9,1895 8

For Guitars, Mandolins, Banjos* Violins, Accordeons, Music Boxes, etc., etc. Strings and cases for all instruments. All the latest publications in Sheet Music and Music Books.'

&. Dahlen's Music Store, 602 W&b&sh Avenue.

If. T. Biel is making some beautiful pictures by the Aristo prooess. Gall at his gallery, 417J£ Main street, and examine his work.

Fresh Oysters,

New York and Baltimore, wholesale or

LEADERS

ON FRUITS Er5R. .Wright & Co,

THEY HAVE

Grapes, [Peaches, Plums,

Pears.

For new fall styles of Suits ready made or made to order go to Goodman A Hirsohler's. Largest and best Clothing establishment in Terre Haute. *1 ..

Now is the iieason when yon need fly nets for your horses. You can find thetn and nice lap dusters at May A Go's, harness shop, No. 11 south Fourth street.

Fresh Omims, Caramels,

and new Novelties at Elser's. The Hay Fever season has arrived, and if you area sufferer take Hollingsworth's An ti-Pyretic, the best remedy known. &^What

Might Han Boon"

had we seen A. G. Austin & Co.'s large stock of Wood Mantels, oooupying one entire floor of the store. Don't fail to oall. No trouble to show you through.

Leave your measure for a new Fall Suil at Goodman A Hirsohler's before the big rush commences. They show a larger and prettier line of woolens than ever before:

If you want a first-class photograph, go to H. T. Blel, the leading photographer, 417K Main street. His work is done by the Aristo process, and cannot be excelled.

Order some of tawrence's delicious lee Cream for your Sunday dinner.

Fresh Oysters*^

E. W. Johnson' leads the trade in the finest New York and Baltimore Oysters. For the best Accident or Life Insurance uow obtainable, call on Power A Daily, 509 Ohio street. They are agents for the Fidelity A Casualty Co. and the John Hancook Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Boston, Mass.

Notice of Removal.

Dr. S. J. Young has removed his office to No. 126 south Sixth street. H. T. Biel makes photographs by the Aristo process.

Attend Garvin Commercial College. Cor. Third and Main streets. Day and night school. Thorough business course, {Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy.

Oysters, Fish and Poultry

W -AT1"

Rector ACo's,

414 Ohio street. Telephone 288. Will be dosed oh Sunday.

J. A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will give you the most for your money. Try him Seeing is believing. All nice goods

Ice Cream Soda

with pure fruit syrups, 5o a glass, at Elser's.

2:28 2/WO—10?a 2:12 1,000—Closes Sept. 16.

2:27 1JD00— 2:17 liOO— 2:10 JPace WO— 2:22 iSOO—

AV. P. IJAT15, Presidents R.G.WATSON, Sec'y.

BIGGEST BUSIEST

'fc

Staple

Hal Pointer. Hal Dillard. Ilanager. Black Dick. I Blue Sign. Paul.

We have secured the service of a dyer-in-chief who was formerly employed by the Staten Island Co., of New York, and the Lungstraas Co., of St. Louisa He is an expert in the art of Dyeing, and together with his fifteen assistants, we are now prepared better than ever to give the people of Terre Haute and vicinity, the finest work in the Dyeing line ever produced in this section.

These two establishments^ where our Head Lyer was employed, bear the reputation as the and most successful Garment Dyers in America. This man is rated as one of the most proficient Dyers they ever had,.and ak having t«w equals in the country,

We ex|it»c.t to maintain aUr reputation for doing the best Dying, Cleaning and Repairing work done anywKwfv earth.

A---

Don't forget that we bye to Sample and if you want some particular shade that other Dyers won't attempt, bring your work to ms and get what you want. If you want Se'lk dyed 8/aok, we can do it for you in one day, jit ycu wish it, by new process, and guarantee the color to the best black you ever saw.

In our Men's Department, me employ none but fret-class Tailors for Repairing, and Fafehin^ aii can give you a class of work that you~^3BKnd elsewhere* people who We believe that nothing is too gmod' want Dye Work done, and for ^hat reason w£ employ men and women who thoroughly understand every detail of the business, and supply these with the best materials that money can procure to accomplish desired results.

Give us some difficult work to do—soihe work that others won't take for the color and shade you wish. We can do it. To make a long story short, we are "the only people on earth" around Terre Haute who are "up to date" in the Laundering and Dyeing business.

and Dyeing Co.

North Sixth Street.

&c GO.

DRIED AND SMOKED MEATS, ETC., ETC.

NORTHWEST COR. SEVENTH AND HULMAN STREETS.

J"CJST THE a?H-X3STGh FOB SCHOOL.

EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED NOT TO RIP. HAVE NO EQUAL FOR STRENGTH, DURABILITY AND FIT. FOR SALE ONLY BY

J.T H.MILLER,

522 ilain Street, Terre Haute, Ind.

September 25-29,1893.

Roy Wilkes. Forest Wilkes.

Special Trains will run from Chicago, and Reduced Rates On all Railroads* Ample Hotel Accommodations.

Fancy