Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 September 1893 — Page 8

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v!i- IPpPP?S}|i^®i ••f§%p5^^T''s

is the guest of Miss Mattie Reiman. Iv Rabbi Lyon, of Temple Israel, lectured at Robinson, Ills., Wednesday evening.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—I -1' jestU. S. Go»t Report

|ABSOW^EDr

,TH E-MAIL

PAPER "FOR THE PEOILI.

PERSONALS,

mmmm

Mrs. AUyn Adams visited

-j thiswoefc. Miss Helen Hebb has returned from

Sioux City, Iowa. Miss Lona Neal, of Neal sinters, has returned from the East.

Miss Hattie Ludorff, of Indianapolis, 4

Clayton Hlldebrand and wife, of Indianapolis, visited Mrs. H. H. Bondinot this week.

James Moorhead has returned to Chicago, to resume his studies at Rash Medical college.

Miss Jessie Alden has returned from Indianapolis, where she visited Miss Mary Eileen Ahern.

A. C. Nelson, who has been located in Chicago, for some time past, came down this week for the races.

Miss Emma Ferguson has returned from Chicago, where she visited her cousin, Miss Jennie McQuilken

Morris Kleeman wife and son, Arthur, of Shelby ville, Ills., have been visiting Sam aud Phil Kleeman this week.

Chas. E. Orman, who is now with the Illinois Central, in Chicago, spent this week with relatives and friends here.

Mrs. Harrison Smith entertained the Pythian Sisters yesterday afternoon, at her home below the oity, on the Prairieton road.

Mrs. J. S. Bryan, Mrs. B. T. Taylor and Mrs. Fred Woods and their daughter Edna, have been visiting in Chicago this week.

'Mrs. Grace D. Kead and Mrs. T. B. Boss, of Evansvllle, have been visiting Mrs. J. H. Williamson, of north Sixth street this week.

Frank M. Buckingham has returned from Mt. Carmel, Ills., where he has been engaged in a photograph gallery for some time past.

C. I). Griffith has returned from Boston, where he was buying goods for the Terre Haute Shoe Co. He was accompanied by his wife. ^John Usher, or Lawrence, Kansas, many years ago a resident of Terre Haute, is visiting Mrs. S. C. Deming and other relatives in this city.

Geo. W. Hewes and wife, of Chautauqua, N, Y., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Emll Froeb, of south Sixth street. Mrs. Hewes is a sister of Mrs. Froeb.

Mrs. Ed. Haugh and children, who have been visiting Mrs. James Tomlinson, of north Ninth street, returned this week to their homo in Kansas City.

Max Fitoh and wife, »f Mattoon, have been blessed by the arrival of a son, who was born last Sunday. Mr. Fitoh is ft son of Capt. A. B. Fitoh, and is now city engineer of Mattoon.

Will Hamilton was In Vincennes, Tuesday, where he assisted in a benefit concert given Miss Jessie Dunn, a prominent vocalist of that city, who leaves shortly for the Boston conservatory of music.

Misses Vlnnl© and Zillah Neal have been in Chicago for the past two weeks, attondlug the Fair.. The former extended her trip to Detroit, where she Will remain on a short visit, while Miss Zillah returned home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest MeJssel and Mr. and Mr#. J. E. Gox have returned from their wedding. The former have taken rooms with Mrs, Carioo, on Chestnut, and Mr. and Mrs. Cox for the present will be with Mrs. C's father, Joe. Frisz.

Prof. Arnold Tompkins will take a special course in the University of Chicago the coming winter. He has sold his home on south Sixth street to Chas. Whitcomb, a prominent business man of Clinton, who will remove his family here.

Miss Annte T. McNeils and Frank Gallagher were married at SU Patrick's church, Wednesday morning, and left at noon for Chicago. They will make their home in Nashville, T«nnM where the groom la manager of a large linen house.

Col, Dan Fftstg, Ool. L» B» Martin and Major A. B* Mewbinney, of thergovernor's staff, participated In the festivities

vof

Indiana day at the World's Flair on Wednesday, but the Chicago papers and press dispatches persistently referred to i«., the major as

uMcWhiuney."

Such is

fame in a large city like Chicago. *4 Miss Frances Carlton and Edward numm riwm v«»wm J?|McKeon, of Chicago, wear® married Toe# f^day evening, at the home ot the bride^s parents, on south Fifth street, and left on the night train tor Chicago, which swill be their future home. The wedla ding was quiet, only th« relatives and immediate friends being proent. The bride Is a daughter of Judge A. B. Ckrit? :ton, wad I* ootid tor pomilng ft bare•frttfal voice that has often been heard in

local entertainments. The groom is a Chicago ticket broker. Mrs. O. M. Ticbenor, of Princeton, is visiting Mrs. R. L. Hayman.

Mrs. H. W. McCiain, Mrs. Jerry Burke and Mrs. Quinn are in Chicago. A. G. Austin, wife and daughter, Mrs Philip Miller, are visiting the Fair.^

Miss Ethel Tichenor and Miss Maude Wheatfiil have returned from Chicago. Mrs. D. S. layman and son, of Spen cer, Ind.. are visiting relatives in the city

Rev. J. H. Crum attended the parlia ment of religions in Chicago this week I. Fechheimer attended the wedding of a niece in Charleston, W. Va., this week. jgj

Lee Evans, of Noblesville, Ind., visited his brother-in-law, Lucius^Ly bread, this week.

Mrs. Dr. Smick, of Ridge Farm, 111., is visiting Mrs. C. H. Ebrma

of south

Third street. Mrs. G. W. Harper, of Robinson, 111., is visiting Mrs. Ross Martin, of ecst Chestnut street.

N. C. Durie and wife, of St. Louis, visited T. J. Griffith, of north Seventh street, this week.

Miss Amelia Kocher and sist«r, of New York, are visiting Mrs. A. Rdiman, of south Seventh street.

Geo. E. Rea and wife, of Reaborough, Canada, are visiting C. H. Goldsmith, who is a brother of Mrs. Rea.

Chas. A. Korbley, Jr., city editor of the Madison., Ind., Herald, Is visiting his sister, Mrs. J. G. McNutt. ..

P. B. O'Reilly is again at work in the county clerk's office, looking after the probate and criminal business,

B. I. Greenebaum, who is the Chic? ~o agent of the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co., spent race week here.

Mrs. S. S. Parr, of St. Cloud, Mfnn., is in the city, visiting her mother, Mrs. Harriet Hebb, on south Third street.

Mrs. C. A. Leitch, of Mattoon, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. H. M. Duddleston, returned home/yesterday.

Rev. S. V. Leech, the new pastor of Centenary, preached his initial sermons last Sunday, and made a very favorable impressions

Miss Jessie Dunn, of Vincennes, visit ed Miss Edna Jones this week, stopping over on her way to Boston, where Bhe re sumes her musical studies.

John and George Schelling, formerly of Terre Haute, but now of Chioago, are in the city visiting their sibter, Mrs. Trena Harrison of east Main street.

Mrs. Geo. W. Krietenstein entertained the members of the Young Ladles' Society of the German Mothodlst ohurch, Tuesday evening, at her home on south Third street.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Stoat, of Indidianapolls, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoberg this week. Mr. Stout has one of the largest wholesale grocery houses in Indianapolis.

Miss Alice Alexander and James H. Caldwell were married at St. Stephen's church, Tuesday evening and are enjoying their honeymoon in Chicago. They will reside in St. Louis.

Col. R. W. Thompson was not able to attend the Indiana day exercises at the World's Ffcir, where he was to have delivered an address, on account of a sudden although not severe illness.

Fred B. Brown and wife, have removed from El Paso, Texas, to Chicago, where Mr. Brown will probably take a position in the auditing department of the new west side elevated road.

Ed Waters and wife, of Pittsburg, who have been visiting their parents here for some time, left for home yesterday by way of the World's Fair. Mrs. H. Waters .accompanied them to Chicago.

Chas. Eppinghousen and wife, who arc now living in Chioago, recently gave dinner in honor of several Italian princes who are there doing the Fair. Among the other distinguished guests as Hon. W. F. Oody ("Buffalo Bill"),

Ellsworth Cook, the sweet singer, of Shelbyvllle, His., visited his brother, E. E. South, this week. He stopped over on his way home from the World's Fair, where he and CapU Chas. Wood made an effort to secure some of the Midway attraction* for a beauty show.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. F. Seeman gave a progressive hearts party Wednesday evening, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Roeseh, of Nashville, Tenn,, who visited them on their return from their wedding trip to Chicago. Misses Flora ^W«* nerand Nettie Heinlwon the first prises and Miss Flora Duenweg and Will Voges captured the consolation prisaa.

We are all interested la getting something for nothing, if possible, and Myene Bros, have an interesting announcement In another column that tell* you bow to get $25 for nothing.

What Is food laundry workf Perfect Color, Highest Gloss and Uniform Stiffness—and the New Method Laundry Ox, torn out work that is noted Iter all

Glvs thsaatrial.

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

There are more Jews' in .He New York wards than in all Great Britain and Ireland.

Henry M. Stanley, the explorer, is out again as a candidate for election to the English parliament.

Charles Hoyt, author of "A.Trip to Chinatown,w has made near half a million by being funny.

Dr. Seward Webb, president of the Wagner car company, is building a $2,000,000 castle in the Adirondacka.

A government check for 1 cent-given during the war to correct an error is still in the possession of a New York man

Burglars recently blew open a safe at Fairfax, Virginia, that contained the will of George Washington, but It was not disturbed.

Men have no right to laugh at girls for seeking autumn leaves. Where are the new ones they themselves turned over last New Year's?

One of the East Indian sultans Is dwarf only 8 feet 10 inches, but his name is one giant word of 59 letters. Space is too valuable to print It.

A woman of forty-five, married and a man of twenty-three, of Louisville, Ky., eloped last week. The woman is the mother of seven children.

A very valuable dead man was James De Witt, of Portland, Me., killed in the railroad accident at Chester, Mass., recently, who carried $65,000 life and $25,000 accident insurance.

Mrs. William Co k, sixty-eight years old, living near Glendale, Ohio, has just given birth to a son. The father is seventy-two years old. The child has been named Grover Cleveland Cork,

Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Vanderbilt will soon sail for Europe In their yacht, to be absent two years. Like so many other very wealthy Americans, this country is getting entirely too democratic for them. Vitk 'i'*

Secretary of War Lamont Is said to be the most difficult to approach of all the Cabinet officers, being always apparently pressed by business, while Gresb am is regarded as exceedingly easy of access,

James Whitcomb Riley's Indianapolis publishers sell forty thousand volumes of his poems every year. The first edition of his new book, "Poems Here at Home," has been exhausted before its publication by the Century company.

Colonel George B. McClellan, the only son of the war genera), now mentioned as a candidate for Secretary of State in New Yo k, is desoribed as a genial young man of 27, of smooth face and sound ideas ,with a large head, not at all swollen by his success.

It is anything but 9 comfortable outlook for the alliances In wedlock made between Americans and Chinese and Tutks as one of the results of the World's Fair, as the orientals make the worst husbands in the world and think no more, as a rule, of beating a wife than of whipping a dog.

John Judson Barclay, of Virginia, the new oonsul general to Tangiers, goes to fill the Bnme place his great-grandfather filled in 1786, when, in connection with Commodore Decatur, he negotiated'the famous treaty between the United States and the Bar bar powers. Mr. Barclay is a Greek, Arabic and French scholar, and when only sixteen years of age introduced printing into Jerusalem, where he spent many years*

Senator Murphy, Senator Hill's colleagne, was the greatest surprise to Washington, which had apparently expeoted a Bowery tough to sit in his seat in the United States senate. To this day strangers in the gallery refuse to believe that the fine looking gentleman of the old school, whose white hair and white mustache give such distinction to his refined face, whose clothes are so taste rul and whose manners are so graceful, can be "Ed" Murphy.'

The first newspaper man who gets liold of a real picture of Baby Ruth, even, will get a bonanza* Thus far the portraits of the Cleveland baby have been done from momory. A well-known aotor, who is a ohum of Cleveland, says: "Ruth is not a pretty baby. She is strong, healthy and has such a happy disposition, all smiles and good nature, but—she looks like her papa, not her mammr. She has Cleveland's head, a fine one but sha has most of his features, too, and she has a tendency to his big neck."

JT//0. A. Artanmannat,

European teacher of vocal culture, old Italian school. Pupils fitted for ohu~ch, concert, opera and drawing room. German, Italian, English and Latin singing. Class or private lessons. For terms apply to Ooern House Bookstore. Conservatory references.

.Nancy Hanks didn't break her record, bat S. iioeb, the hatter, sign of Big Blafck Bear, is breaking his record every day, in the receipt of new fail goods, in all the latest fashionable shapes and stylos. The very host makes in beadwear are shown in his stock, and if yon want the very best at the most reasonable prices, don't fo-get the Big Black Bear It will be money In your pocket.

Fraod and deception should be fearlessly exposed we take this opportunity of warning oar readers against this numerous worthless imitations of the justly celebrated "Garland" Stoves and Ranges-

TT^rsE TTATJTE SATURDAY 1VENINQ MAIL, SEPTEMBER 30,1S93.

C. C. SMITH'S SONS (XX, Sols Agents,

Fr*th Tatty, Buttercups,

Fresh Hand-msde isd Dipped Creams at

A Grand Opportunity.

Messrs. Wright fe Holioway (the Leading Photographers of Terre Haute) so well known for the fine quality of their workf have decided to make tho following announcement:

On and after Monday, September 18th, they will make Cabinet Photographs for $2.00, $2.50 and $3.00 per dozen, accordingito the grade of work called for. They will also make a superior grade of cabinet work for $4.00 per dozen (which cannot be excelled anywhere in the State) with which you WILL GET ABSOLUTELY FREE a Fine, Life Sized Portrait of their own make, which will be far superior to any SO-CALLED CRAYON WORK made outside of the city.

Remember, we area responsible firm and will do exactly as we agree to do As we do not expect to keep this offer standing more than thirty days, we would advise all wanting anything in our line to call early. We have had years of experience In the portrait busi ness, and can guarantee all our work.

Respectfully,

WRIGHT & HOLLOWAY, 510}4 Wabash Avenue.

Our work is always the beet. A. R. Markle, the expert electrioian has made quite a record for himself in the work he has done oja the new Hul man building. The wiring for the mag nificent electrical display of the open ing was all done by him, and in fact all the electrical work on the building was done by him. He has had great success in his line, and .makes a specialty of housework, having put in the eleotric appliances in a majority of the new res idences and business houses of the city'. Those contemplating any work In fchil* line would do well to consult him.

The Newest Shapes of Dunfaps Can be found at Sykes & Gray's, No. 419 Wabash ave. They are rc jeiving new Fall Goods every day, and if you want something nobby and stylish in the hat line be sure and give them a call.

New Dancing Classes.

For beginners, Ladies and Gentlemen, Monday evening, Oct. 9th, at 7:30.'* For Misses and Masters, beginners,

Saturday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, OSKAR DUENWEG, 6651-2

Wabash ave. Instructor.

Fresh Oysters.

E. W. Johnson leads the trade in the finest New York and Baltimore Oysters.

Nice, Fresh Home-made Bread, Doughnuts, Crulls and Cakes eyery day at E. E. Lawrence's, corner Fourth and Cherry. Buy Your Meat on Saturday

as we do not open on Sunday. Choice Beef, Pig Pork, Veal, Mutton Spring Lamb, all kinds of Sausage. Telephone 220. Fourth and Ohio streets.

C. H. EHRMAN,

Successor to T. J. Patton fc Co.

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

"What Might Have Been" had we seen A. G. Austin & 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.

Some handsome new designs in Flower Stands can be seen at Finkbiner fc Duenweg's, at prices that make them gi-eat bargains. Attend Garvin Commercial College. Cor. Third and Main streets. Day and night school. Thorough business course, Shorthand, Typewriting and Telegraphy.

Fresh Home-made Bread, Doughnuts, Crnlls and Cakes daily at E. E. Lawrence's.

The very best Hard Coal of all grades and sizes can be had of the Terre Haute Coal and Lime Co.

WRIGHT

CO.'S

FROIT LIST

INCLUDES

Grapes, Peaches* Pears, Apples, Cranberriee,

Grapes, Peaches, Pears, Apples,

Cranberries.

Stoves!

Carpets! Furniture!

J. Q. DOBBS has piles of these 4 goods at Ills new Furniture House, 635 Main Street. a

NAYLOR OPERA HOUSE One Solid. Week

COMMENCING

Monday, October 2d.

MATINEES

WEDNESDAY SATURDAY

SAM M. YOUNG'S

SUPERB STOCK ORGANIZATION

The

Melville

Company

IN A SELECT REPERTORY.

v-.

Opening Bill Monday Night

Tlie Virginian Prices 10, 20 and 30o. Secure Seats at Button's.

Wanted.

Wcare

ANTED—Situation for man, to take of horses, and his wife to act as housekeeper. Can furnish good references. Address 1634 Fourth avenue, city,

and solicitors in town reatest Life InsurMutual Life In

surance Company of New York. Call on or address, W. A. Hamilton, General Agent, No. 20 south Sixth street, Terro Haute, Indiana.

TT7"ANTED—50 tons of hay.

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.

WANTED To loan $2000 on city property Call on Riddle, Hamilton fc Co., 20 south Sixth street.

are under a new administration. Great chances are promised by our Democratic friends to whom are entrusted the reinsof legislation for four years. Unless they do something to bring reform In the abuses of tlie liquor traffic, legislate away rectlfle w, prohibit compounding, and stop the wholesalers from using nolsonous adulterations, compel saloons to ouy direct like Old Cobweb Hall, their legislation will be in vain. PIsTER N. STAFF.

For Rent.

FOR

RENT.—TWO pleasant unfurnished rooms, with use of bath room. W. W. BYERS, 20 south (Sixth street.

1ORRENT. 6-room house on Third and Chestnut water, sewer and gas connections.

Several suites of rooms lor light housekeeping. Location central. 2furuishedJoomsfor light housekeeping gentleman and wife. =JOHN FOULKE8, 611 Ohio street.

IOR RENT—Dwelling house at No. 534 south Fifth street. Inquire of B. V. Mar shair. Rooms 11 and 18 Beach's Block.

For Sale.

FOR SALE --Sixty acres ot land adjoining city limits. Will be sold in 2£, 5 and 10-acre tracts. Suitable for truck gardening or suburban residences. Prices low. For particulars see Riddle, Hamilton & Co.

Fstreet.

OR SALE—Business house on east Main A good bargain, and can be had for a small cash paymei't.

FOR

ROYSE & WALKER, 517 Ohio street.

WE'VE GOT IT! 8-Room 2-Storv Modern Residence, 100 by 190 feet, on south Sixth street. Great Bargain. Price, ,000. Enquire ot Riddle, Hamilton & Co.

SALE.—4-room cottage, cellar, veranda, sheds, etc, for $80J $100 cash, balance $10 per month. 4-room cottage on Gilbert avenue, near Oak Price, 11,200. 8a00 cash, balance $10 per mouth.

Anew four-room cottage, front and back porch. All large rooms china closet, cistern, sheds, etc. Located on north Sixteenth street. *1,000 will buy it. casli, balance fl2.l3 per month.

TT*OI JD

VILJO REAL ESTATE CO., A. Grimes. Kecelver, 638 Main Street.

FOR SALE- -Property all parts of the city. Let us know what you want. Riddle, Hamilton & Co.

SALE.—A two-story brick basinew building on Ohio street, that rent* for 932 per month. Worth 93£09,

GmTare

SALE.

but can be had for

4 WALKER 517 Ohio street.

6-room bonae on south Seventh. AS,6and 7-room bouse on south Seventeenth street. 5 room house on Locust and Nineteenth.

Vacant lots in all part* of the city for sale easy terms. JOHN F0ULKE8. Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent, SIX Ohio street.

Desirable Cottage on south Sixth street, well located, at a bargain* Esquire of Riddle, Hamilton &Go.

TTIO!

JR SALE—5 room cptta*®, l*r*e tmro, well, and cistern, good cel&r and pantry. Two room incbertooU Very pretty sitting room. If told at onee will

J? w«

Two*-

sk«in*at»l4»bed

month.

Grime*. Receiver, IWMain street.

The fact that

it:

street, Is good evidence that icy make the best. Give them tnaL Telephone 252.

Heri Bulletin

AND

IS THE GREAT HEAD QUARTERS FOR INFAN1S' AND CHILDREN'S OUTFITS, ESPECIALLY MENTIONING OUR GRAND AND BEAUTfFUL LINE OF

THE CUTEST AND PRETT1EST YOU CAN POSSIBLY IMAGINE! ALL THE NEW AND LATEST NOVELTIES FROM THE MOST ARTISTIC DESIGNERS!

INSPECTION INVITED.

HERZ BAZAR

512 & 614 WABASH ATE.

SHOE STORE. 420 Main St., N. Side

10 per cent, reduction on all goods at my store during this mouth.

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

J)R. GEO. MAEBACH,

GROUND FLOOR DENTAL PARLORS 124 South Sixth Street.

jgAHT C. DAYIS, Attorney-at-law, tsoyt Wabash Ave., In McLean'* Building.

TEBRE BAUTK, ISD. '-'.'v*

J?. BE. ICAIDIEDL,

Manufacturer of and dealer in

iff

«i

If*

W8&

MOTHERS—THE COOLER WEATHER IS APPR®ACHING YOU WANT TO PREPARE FOR THE LITTLE ONES "TO FIT THEM OUT AND WE WISH YOU TO BEAR IN MIND

Herz' Establishment

ill

f-j

fcS

A 1

Trunks, Valises,

Harness, Saddles, Satchels, etc. Mall order* promptly attended to.

Room 2, Savings Bank Block. OTIC® TO NON-RESIDENT.

N1 SUUe of Indiana, County of Vigo. In tho Vlao Circuit court, September, term 1888.

So. 17J.1& Charlotte P. Wolfe vs. George P. Wolt In divorce. Be It

fendant. of lhe agalost blm* iSildr

Main Street, MeKeen fiik. TERRE HAlJTEi ,, ll H. 3. Baker, Attorney,

de-

pewSe' ney of this action-

defendant Is therefore hereby notified ot the pendency of said action against him

and that the same will stand for trial the 1st day ot the November term, 1W3. the same being November term of said court in tho jrearl

AtUWt: HUUHIX ROQUET, Clerk. •SMfK