Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 27, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 December 1893 — Page 8

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*Mrs. Ed. May, of Evansvllle, is visit- *. ing her parents, on north Ninth street. /'K* Miss Ella McDonald, of Chicago, is visiting relatives and friends in this

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HfJ Miss JeriWle V. Wright, of Danville, j&* 111., visited Misa Mamie .Gray this week. S

William Kramer, of St. Louis, is visitins his parents, on north Twelfth Htreet. .•- .^.Albert Clark and family, of Chicago, ^enfc Christmas with the family of E.

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Kidder.

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Highest of ail in Leavening Power—I atrat U. & Govt Report

PERSONALS.

Herbert Ryan is home from school to spend the holidays. Born, to Mr. and Mj£. J}V.E, Iiockwood, Dec. 28th, a

Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith. John G. Vance, of St. Paul, Minn*., is here visiting* l^s parents Mr. and Mrs. Vanoe, of ndktf Eighth street.

Tom Davfl^'-pf the Davis family, is qonlined to ijhe house with a severe at- $ tack of iullanatory rheumatism. ^Ci*Harry Brokaw, who is selling county

rights for a fuel saving oompound, spent Christmas with his parents here. 111 Mrs. Harvey Richardson, ef Indianapolis, is spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. N.

Davis.

I A1 Lawes, of Chicago, is visiting his parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. 0. Lawes. He if*,^ was formerly an employe of Moore A

Langen. Mrs. J. E. Somes and daughter, Virglnia, have gone to Buflklo, N. Y., where they will visit Mrs. Somes' sister, Mrs, Murray.

Mrs. W. B. Warren is so dangerously ill that her son, Dr, Louis J. Warren, who lives in Fiorkl#, has been telegraphed for.

Mrs. Nanoy M. Westfall has returned from Sioux C-ity, Iowa, where she was called by the fatal illness of her sister, Mrs. C. K. Poor.

Councilman John R. Coffin and wife, left this week for Asheville, N. C., and will visit relatives In South Carolina before returning home.

Ewing Patterson, who is notf located in Kansas City as western passenger *4*' agent of the Mackey system, came

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home for the holidays. John B. Foley, who is now superintendent of the Illinois eye and ear infirmary, with his wife Is spending the holiday® with his mother.

Otto P, New hart, who is now superintendent of a hominy mill in Cincinnati, came home to spend the holidays, was taken sick, and is not able to leave the house,

Ool. W. H. Fairbanks, who many year* ago was a resident of Terre Haute, but now of JopUn, Mo., spent the holtdays with his brothers, Crawford and

ED. P.

Fairbanks,

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O'Brien,

ABSOLUTELY PURE

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PAPER FOR T&E PEOPLE.

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Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Lon Watson, December 23, a daughter. Miss Maud Graham, of Logansport, is visiting Mrs. Oscar Perkins.

W. A. Carhart has returned from a visit to Alton and St. Louis. wjjt&i Walter Mand came home from Ann ^rbor University for the holidays.

Miss Carrie Wigley, of North Balti-

Vfe more. Ohio, is visiting her aunt, M-iss Ida Borden.

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3& .--::MiH8 Jennie McSell, of Buffalo, N. Y., visiting the Misses Higglns, of north Sixth street.

T. J. Griffith wns in Marshall yesterday, called there by the serious illness of his brother,'* *r .\' 'Miss IdaStunkard, of Brazil, is visit--sv/ ing Miss Grace Eari, on north Ninteenth street.

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f"* Born, to Mr. arid Mrs. A1 Swartz, of north Eleventh street, Christmas day, a son. .m 'Miss Helen Hutchinson, of the B. of offices, is spending the holidays at 04* her home in Joliet. l^f'^HiMlss Cora King, of Indianapolis,

-Jf daughter of C. B. King, is visiting friends in the oity. Geo. Kern and wife, came over from

Indianapolis to spend Christmas With Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Kern, fi9®^ohn 8. Talbot and wife, of Peoria, spent Christmas with Mrs. T's parents,

who is making Home

and the Rhine—how* Jwlth his sueoQGdful '"Stage Echoes," in Cincinnati,

Albert Banta, who came here for a few days' stay, bnt found Terre Haute so pleasant after his long absence that he prolonged his visit to two weeks, left Monday night for his home In Jefferson, Texas.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Dunbar, of Brooklyn, N. Y., December 21, daughter. Mrs. Dunbar was formerly Miss Agoes Brennaa, of the city school force, and Mr. Dunbar is now an editorial writer on America, the Tammany organ of New York City.

Mrs. Sophia Wheeler entertained her whist club Thursday night, the guests being Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hamill, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Arnold, Mrs. H. J. Baker, Misses Baker, Fannie Hamill, and Sue Ball and Messrs. W. C. Bull, J.W. Craft,'C. F. Putnam and B. V. Marshall.

The Davis family held their annual re uaion at the home plaee on Poplar street Christmas day. When the parents children and grandchildren assembled there were thirty-eight in all, and a jolly crowd It was. Dinner was served at six o'clock, after which a most enjoyable evening was spent.

Jacob Baur, lett Wednesday for New York, and will sail to-day for Europe He will go to Italy, where he will spend a couple of months for the benefit of his health. Manager Cbas. Baur, of the Terre Haute, and wife, accompanied him to New York, where they wilji spend several weeks.

W. C. Buntin Jr., entertained a party of his friends Thursday night, at his home on Cherry street. A regular course supper was served, the tables being beautifully decorated with flowers Those present were Emory Beauchamp, Dealing Wheeler, Joseph Condit, Sam Royse, Ed. Gilbert and Edgar Winn.

Miss Mabel Sargent celebrated her fifth birthday Christmas by a party to her little friends, from two till six o'clock, at her home on south Sixth street. The little folks took possession of the house in full force, and with games, music, dancing and a visit from Sauta Ciaus, spent a most delightful afternoon.

Lloyd Mitchell, son of Contractor C. W. Mitchell, has returned from New Orleans, where he with a number of other Terre Haute boys were employed on a sugar plantation, superintended by Harry Rugan, formerly of this city. The sugar season is over and the remainder oj! the party will return shortly.

X*. OF JP. ELEC110NS.

The K. of P. lodges held their semiannual elections this week, with the following result:

OCCIDENTAL LODGE NO.

18.

C. C.—Geo. Sweeney.

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V. C.—C. F. Williams. Prelate—H. R. Giick. M. A.—R. S. Smith. M. E.—C W. Jackson. M. F.—W. D. Miller. K. of R. and S.—J. G. Elder. Trustee—W. W. Hauck. Installing Officer—Mort Boaz. Representatives to the Grand Lodge— Mort Boaz and Wm. Dean.

ORIENTAL LODGE, NO.

81.

0. C.—w. J. White. y. o.—W. E. Young. Prelate—John Steinman. M. E.—Philip Best. M. F.—H. W. Dinkle. K. of R. and S.—W. W. Byers. Master at Arms—W. E. Skelton. Trustee—F. C. Fisbeck. Representatives to the Grand Lodge— R. O. Day, J. Lutz, H. W. Dinkel.

PAUL REVEHE, NO.

374.

C. C,—H. S. Kautz. V. C,—Geo. Holloway. Prelate—J no. Kadel. ... M. A,—W. Murphy, M. E.—Dan Fasig. M. F.—Geo. Wolf. K.of R. andS —Harmon Newberger. M. W.—Jno. Welnbrecht, Trustee.—W. Murphy. Representatives to Grand Lodge-Louis Billings, and Fred W. Hertwig.

Goodman fc Hirschler take their annual inventory Feb. 1st. and as usual will sell during the month of January all heavy weight Suits and Overcoats for less money than It cost to manufacture them. Their stock is mueh larger than usual for this time of the year and people will have a larger line to select from and .get goods for less money than has ever been known before.

Fresh Caramels,

lifted the cares of elaatfc off his shoulders and Panels in glass at the Merring Art long enough to come tt eat Christina* pariors, 523M and 525Ji* Main street, to turkey. I be dosed out at coet. Elegant presents

Wm. K. Jarboe, formerly of this city,. for thehoildajs. wbo wenl to work for P. F. OcJUor, U,

New York pubilfther, eereral years agx, is now manager of bis business in the

England with headquarter*

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Our own make also fresh Home Msde Candies etc, at Eiser's.

City Directory for 1894, Cbas. O. Ebel A Co. have commenced the preliminary work for their City Directory for 1894. All the old features will be retained and several valuable ones added, one being the publishing of names of married women in addition to their husbands la the street natnbe directory. Owners of real estate will also be designated in same department.

An elegant line of Painted Plaques

MeLa hUn &ud

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, DECEMBER 30,1893.

NEWS OF THE CITY.

The sermon subject at the Christian Church, Sunday, at. 10:45 a. m., will be "Signs of Promise." Evening subject, *'Good Resolutions."

As was expected the difficulties grow ing out of the much changed grade of the east and west alley between Sixth and Seventh and Wabash avenue* and Ohio street, have resulted in a suit against theoity for damages. The plaintiff is Joseph H. Blake, and he fixes the damages to his brick building abutting on. the alley at $5,000.

The "Charity and Economy" sale at Herz' Bazar netted the handsome suxh of |204.80 for St. Anthony's Hospital and the Ladies' Aid Society, one half this sum being turned over to each of them this week. It was a creditable act on the part of Mr. Herz, and the money was gratefully received by the officers of the institutions named.

Our neighboring town of Sullivan had a big sensation last Sunday, in the assassination of W. C. Hultz, ex-prose-cutor, whose life was attempted some time ago by by Sheriff Willis, for intimacy with the'latter's wife. vVillis is under arrest as the murderer but denies his guilt, although cirsumstantial evidence points very strongly towards him

Terre Haute Chapter No. 43, Order of the Eastern Star, at its annual meeting Tuesday night, elected the following officers:

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Helen Tyler, Esther. ,. Lillle Simpson, Martha. Clara A. Melville, Electa.. Eliza J. Vauscbn, warder. John D. Wilson, chaplain. R. P. Davis, marshal. -J Hattie Dodson, pianist. John R. Byers, sentinel.

Myers A Walsh, of the Health Office, will open a billiard tournament beginning Monday night, that promises much interest to admirers of that fasoinating game. Three olasses have been arranged as follows:

Class No. 1—McLaughlin, Barnes, Shoall (of Paris, 111.) Richardson, Cassady and JNeln.

Class No. 2—Hulman, Curry, Elliott, Beil, Stack and Noel. Class No. 3—Sellman, Burke, Prox, Houston, Van Askin and Gardner.

The contest will open with games between Dean McLaughlin, the local champion, and L. A. G. Shoaff, of Paris in the first class Herman Hulman, jr., and F. J. Biel in the second olass, and Van Askin and Prox in the third class. There will be first and second prizes in each class. The Health Office billiard parlors are among the finest in in the state, and this contest will attract much attention to them*

LICENSED TO WED.

Eugene Need ham and Rose Parway. Wilson F. Lee and Harriet A. JKerchival. JohnF. Jobn and Daisy £. Duddleston. George E. Bioadhurst and Rosa B. Smith. Henry Burcher and Mary Odelbrink. George Kearns and Ida Belle Williams. James Moriis and EllaReid. Joseph Hill and LlzzieS. Quigley. ,, Virgil R. Thomas and May Snelder. John L. San key and Lulu Montague. Hamilton Stewart and Lucinda A. Huler. Christopher Racuglen and Mary C. Crosley. William Bradbury and Lora Abbott.

Henry T. French and Nina M. Clark. Ray E. ert Chap Afthur L. Kesler and Eva Link Chas. R. Dunnigan and Stella B. Bary.: Chas. S. Garhart and Linnle Frerlohs. Chas. E. Miller and Bertha I. Williams. David MaoLaren and Annie E. Lount. Orah M. O'Hair and Myrtle E. Stotts.

E. Dlnklns and Rose E. Montgomery. Ethelbert Chapman and Ida May|Gulnther.

GOTO

E. R. Wright & Co. For Game,

Such as Venison, Prairie Chickens,, Pheasants,

Squirrels, Quails, Turkeys, Ducks and Geese

ALSO fi Grapes, Oranges,

Apples,

And a large assortment of fancy canned and bottled goods at reduced prices.

McLaughlin and Shoalf cross cues at the Health Office Monday night,

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE S E I A •od^VBNING HEW YEAR'S DAY

The Millionaires of Fun, HENSHAW & TENBROECK

A deluge of new musical specialties, a hurricane of merriment and laughter. Matinee—Children 25c adults50and 75 Evening Prices—25c, 50c, TSc and $1.

Jj'l Ji] FIGHTS.

CommenciDg I

Shoaff Health

cUeS at the

Office Monday night

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Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh is a blood or constitutional disease, and in order, to cure it you must take internal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of the best physicians in this country for years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood purifiers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combination of the two ingredients 1b what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonialft. free. F. J. CHENEY & Co., Props., Toledo, O.

Sold by druggists, price 75c.

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For THIRTY DAYS ONLY wt will give special prices end terms on Gar land, Monitor and Climax Ranges, 1892 patterns, to decrease stojk before in voicing.

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Sarah E. Gardiner, W. Mf, Charles Balch, W. P. Sallie K. Davis, A. M. Sallie E. Allen, secretary. Helen L. Reynolds, treasurer. Mattie Adams, conductress. Maggie Kurtz, assistant conductress. Carrie Steele, Adah. Ada Caskey, Ruth.

SMITH'S SONS CO Third and Wabash Ave.

yj. A. Weldon, the 7th street 2-4 grocer, will give you the most for your money. Try him Seeing is believing. All nice goods

See the complete stock of Pictures and Frames displayed at the Merring Art Parlors, 523M and 525% Main street. •Some choice bargains at the most reasonable prices. 7.

Don't be humbugged ionger, but go to J. Kern, who has had fifty years' experience in fitting glasses aud repairing watches, and save half your money. 633 JMain street.

One pair Spectacles for distance and reading at J. Kern's, 633 Main street.

Spectacles fitted or no pay at J. Kern's.

Watches, Clocks, Jewelry and Spectacles at a discount of twenty-five per cent at J. Kern's.

Ladies, you cannot do better than buy your gentleman friend an English Shawl for Christmas also a large line of Smoking Jackets. SCHLUER & FOULKES.

Go to Lawrence's for Fresh Oysters, Home-made Baked Goods, Rolls, Pies, etc.

EADQUARTERS FOR

LIQUORS

WINES.

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John Kickler,

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South Fourth Street,

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Old Crnw, Spring 1881. Old Crow, Spring 1883. Edgewater, Spring 1890. Lexington Club. Spring 1800. Old Ripley, Spring 1889. McBrayer, Sprl ng 1890. C. Thompson (Rye) Spring 1890. Mt. Vernon (Rye), Spring 1889.

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Parties desiring an absolute pure liquor and guaranteed in age, can be accommodated by giving us a eall.

OPIRA

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NABOBS

SATURDAY

Taesdtj, Jaa.

2d, *AT,jrEK

JTerre Hanle'« Farorites,

In anew repertoire of sparkling* oomediea. a/IImIvm

An IVuniilftV HIMil

paid cent tickeL Popular Price®, 10c, Xc and 30c. 8e care seats at Batton^k.

NAYLOR'S BBHII TO-NIGHT

IDSICiL ETEMT OF "THE SEASON.

Planquette's Tuneful Opera,

CHIMES of NORMANDY,

By Home Talent.

SPLENDID CAST! ENLARGED ORCH&STRA! LARGE CHORUS!

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l|,. Great I $ Emotional 1:1Actress:

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If you haven't purchased a Heating Stove yet, here's a chance to get a bargain. We have a few left that we will close out at low prices.

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HERZ'BULLETIN

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lVTAYLOR'S—SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT!

A THURSDAY EVE., JANUARY 11,1894.

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We.Wish You All and Everybody.

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Hap Tear

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BARGAINS

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And Many Returns of the Same.

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GEO. S. ZIMHERMAN,

658 Main Street. Terre^ Haute, Ind.

Before Getting a Prairie Stove. Ho was a lonely red man, and roamed up®B the pralrlo His clothes were of artistic cut, rather scant aud airy. Mueb scorned by the nrllcss blizzards That freeze nude life out upon the prairie.

After Getting a Prairie Stove.

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more In artistic robos he wanders, Nor wanders he alone. He's got an artful wife and cook stove.

She is the boss of his Prairie homo. His clothes would grace high art nude, Vet be the envy of an artless dude.

No more hard times can break him upCold waves Hnd blizzards he does not mind He's got a stove that warms them up,

It's one of the PRAIRIE KIND. ,:

Cor. Sixth St. & Van. R.

CLOSING 00T SALE AT OHE-THIRD THEIR WORTH. We have about 600 Cloaks which we are going to sell at one-third their worth—$1.48, $2.98, $4 98 and $7.50.

SSKtStfSf*"LEVIN BROS."iiAi:f

WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR

TABLE BEER

Get the verjr^best, and "that is the product of the

TERRE HAUTE BREWING CO.

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The

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Emotional Actress

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