Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1895 — Page 8

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THE MAIL

Joseph M. Wildy Is seriously ill. Miss Etuilie Zampe is still very sick. Mr. John Crawford left last Saturday for Yale.

Cha*. Davis left Tuesday for DePauw University. Sam Haberly spent Sunday in Brazil with his wife.

James Soden, Jr., is visiting his father on north Center street. Miss Blanche Barnes, of Peoria, 111., is visiting friends in ttue oity.

Mrs. Isaac Ball, who has been quite siok, is able to be out again. The Nonpareil olub will give a reception on the 19th at Armory Hall.

Mrs. Sam Haberly has returned from a visit with her parents in.Brazil. Mrs. Lewis Cox entertained the Du plicate Whist Club Monday evening.

James Simpson is siok with diphtheria at his home on south Fifth street. Phil. Kleeman went to Chicago Monday, and returned home Thursday night.

Miss Elsie Crawford has resigned her position with the Havens & Geddes Co. Wm. Willien has returned to Butler university, where he is attending sohool.

Mrs. Warren Davis has returned home from a visit with friends in Richmond, Ind.

Miss Helen Benbridge left for Baltimore this week, where she is attending sohool.

Gran I Fairbanks left Monday for Crawfordsville, where he is attending Wabash oolltfge.

Robert Hunter returned this week to the State university to continue his studies.

Miss Grace Button has returned frotn a pleasant visit with friends in West-

Misses Julia Ford and Jane Walker left Monday for Cincinnati, where tjhey are attending sohool.

Miss Mary Foster left 'Monday for a week's visit with her sister, Mrs. Arba Perry in Indianapolis. "«XP rr

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hall went sou it Tuesday, where they will spend" the remainder of the winter.

Mrs. T. J. Grlgson has returned from a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Howard, in Rookville.

Sam Royse leaves in a few days for Orchard Lake, Mich., where he will enter the military Bohool.

Bruse Bindley left Tuesday for Lake Maxlnkuckee, where he is attending the Culver Military Academy.

Mis.i O'Donnell, who has been visiting Miss Gertrude Willen, left Saturday for her home in Indianapolis. ,s

Mrs. Jay Keyes and son leave next week for the South, where they will spend the rest of the winter.

Miss Graoe- Bailey, of nortji Flfteenfh street, is visiting Miss Eunice Goodriche, in Henderson, Ky.

W. 0. Buntin returned Thursday from Orchard Lake, Mich., where he placed his son William In school.

Miss Anna Crawford left Tuesday for Newburg on-the-Hudson, where she is attending Miss Mackie's school.

Mrs. John Bigwood entertained har card olyb on Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Watson received the prize.

Mrs. Mary Alvey and daughter, Miss Zatella, leave *Tuesday for Texas, where they will spend the rest of the winter.

Mrs. Frank Cartnack entertained a number of her friends Wednesday evening at her home on south Seventh street.

Miss Daisy Beliz, of the Havens A Geddes Co.'s book department, leaves for Indianapolis Monday to visit relatives.

J. Fred Probst, George C. Rossell, Silas Lynn and Will Kxletenstein attended the big bicycle show at Chicago this week.

Miss Sara Floyd arrived home on Wednesday from Burlington, Iowa, where she has been visiting Mrs. Dr. som.

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

r«-fa McAllister, d# S8ii& Thir-

teenth street, is visiting friends in Indianapolis. Deming Wheeler, left Tuesday for Pottstown, Penn., where be is attending school.

Mrs. Maston Hedges of south Fifth Street, is quite ill, being threatened with pneumonia.

The employes of Hera' Ladies' Bazar •Will give a sleigh-ride to-night after the store closes.

Norman Bindley is very sick with typhoid fever at his home on south Sixth street.

Miss Perdita Pence left Monday night for Nashville, Tenn., where she is attending school.

Miss Aana Hulman leaves Wednesday for Cincinnati, where she is attending the college of music.

Baking Powder

Absolutely pure

Mrs. W. L. Kidder entertained the North Eod Euchre Club Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Braman and Mrs, Griffith won the prizes.

Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lamb expeot to go to Europe iu February. They will first visit Egypt and will spend some time in the Holy Land

Charles E. Jaokson, of Winamao, and Miss Emma Thomas, of Bluttton, were united in marriage Wednesday evening by Rev. Dr. Leach.

Mrs. Sue Smith, of Peoria, and Mrs. Mary Beaoh, of Cooperstown, N. Y., are In the city, called here by the death of their father, Captain Potter.

WfiU Griffith has resigned his position as traveling man with the Terre Haute Shoe Co. and accepted a similar one with Hendrioks fc Cooper, of Indt anapolis.*

Ex-Sheriff J. W. Stout and wife and I. T. Plerson and wife left Tuesday night for Jacksonville, St. Augustine and other points in Florida, to begone about two month*.

The members of the De Soto olub gave a very pleasant danoing party Thursday evening at Duenweg's hall. A piogramme of nineteen dances was oarried out tp the music of the Ringgold orchestra.

Miss Foster and Fritz Reiman, of this city, were among the guests at the debut party of Miss Norma Hollweg, at the residenoe.of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Hollweg, in Indianapolis, on Wednesday, night.

The Tuesday Literary Club met with Mrs. Jndge Rhoads this week. Mrs. Lybrand read a paper on F'rescott, and Miss Welsh read selections from his works. Mrs. Eiobelberger gave a very interesting talk on Edgar Allen Poe.

Miss Amelia Kantmann was given a! surprise Thursday evening by a party of friends, who assisted her in cele brating her birthday. A guessing contest was the feature of the evening's entertainment, Miss Bertha Sanderson proving to be the best gueseor and E. h. Duddleston the worst. An elabor&W lunch was served and the merriment continued to a late hour.

The fortuity olub gave a dance at White'* at geoond and Faryington streets, Wednesday night, when the lnng-time record for waltzing was broken. Two couples, Reuben Young and Miss E. Brunker, and Charles Brunker and Mrs. E. Graver waltzed Continuously for two hours and twelve minutes. The music was furnished by Ray Bookout and Albert Mosher.^

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The following Terre Haiit&&&8 attended the banquet cf the Jackson club at Indianapolis on Tuesday last: A. B. Mewhlnney, Reuben Butz, Henry Miller, Crawford Fairbanks, Charles Duffin, Yoorhees N. Griffith, W. N. Thilmony, Edward Hampton, Wm Winchester, Mo Brown, Jonathan S Lee, Y. J. Barlow, G. I. Eisner, John L. Walsh, Hugh D. Roquet, N. C, Kintz.

Among the Terre Haute Republicans who attended the opening of the legislature at Indianapolis on Thursday were A. M. Higglns, W. I. Overstreet, D. W. Henry,^George M. Allen, George W. Faris, N. Filbeck, W. C. Dorsey, J. E. Piety, A. C. Nelson, J. H. "Walker and H. C. Crauapton. Harry G. Thompson was given an assistant olerkship in! the honse, and thus far he lis the only Terre Haute man to get anything*'

Otto P: Newhart, who has had charge of the Tferiro Haute Brewing Co/s &usi ness at St. Joseph, Mich., and South Bend, Ind., for some time past,'.was oalied here by telegraph Thursday, and will be given the position of city agent of that company, made vacant by the death of Frank Peker. He is one of the cleverest and most popular young men Terre Haute ever produced, and the oompanv has made a wise selection in assigning him to such a responsible positiop. ..v...:,- 4

Miss Nellie Hyneman celebrated her birthday on Monday last and in* thifr

evening her .friends g»v. her snrprlMi-y ijf« iuohoi'de^^iw

party at her home on south Sixth street She received many handsome presents. Among those preseut were*

A IhAmA An a/\n Cllvtk atMiA

Misses Adelald Cruse, Ada Skelton, Kate McGulrc, Anna Wilson, Ethel Boasom, Bessie Wey, Nellie Paddleford, Beatrice Curtis Mabel Cruse, Margaret McMorrls, Edith Futtr, Carrie Altenberger, May me Dicfcotit, Olga Hyneman, Tlllle, Mary, Lena and Marie Scheytt. Weldel, Nellie Hyneman and Messrs. Clarence Carll, George Curtis, Charles Ryan, Gun KalblU, Walter Hyneman, Walter Skelton, Robert Davis, James Harris, Fred Wilson, Thomas Smith and Ed Beck. Misses Josephine Winkler arid Camille Huddleston of Charleston, 111., James Burke of shatfonl, Canada, and Phil Kritzer of Chicago.

Prof. G.

D.

Edmondson, the'optician,

will again be at J. M. Bigwood's jewelry store, No. 607 Wabash avenue, third door east of Sixth street, Monday, the 14th Inst., and remain two or three weeks. Please call early.

Be sure and attend Ed Feidler's bargain sales next Wednesday and Thursday, January 16th and 17th.

Or. Price's Cream Baking Powder World'sPair Highest Medal and Diploma. Ed L. Feidler is distributing thousands of circulars announcing two monster bargain days next Wednesday and Thursday, January 16th and )7th. Lowest prices on record. 25 lbs. granulated sugar for $1, etc.

What He Has Accomplished of Unity and What Remains to Be Done. If Leo XIII were fiO instead of 84, he might hope to change the face of Christendom. is is zeal, his faith, his persistent pursuit of unity could hardly fail to leave their mark upon events. Even in the 16 years of his pontifioate he has achieved more than it seemed possible for a pope to coiupasa. He has made peace with the French republic and the Russian czar, and if be has not effected a reconciliation with the kingdom of Italy it is beoause he has satisfied himself thatj to do so would be premature and inexpedient. He has, in a large measure, the imagination without which no great object is ever attained. What to less hopeful souls seems like a dream is to him a present reality. He looks out over the world, and he is not in the least daunted by the weary spectaole that meets his gaze. He sees dissension and schism all around him, but he sets to work to bring unity out of confusion as cheerfully as though his objeot were already half attained.

His eyes are turned at one and aib the same time on England, on the east and and on the United States. Tq each in turn he holds out an invitation to oome back to his fold for eaoh in torn he' does his utmost to make reconoiliatioh easier. If reunion wera^ purely a question of temper, we should set the greatest possible store by his efforts. Bnt though a soft answer may turn away wrath it is powerless to generate conviotion. What stands between the pope and those whom he addresses is difference of belief. What to one is a self evident truth is to the other a contradiction of history. The conception of churoh authority which underlies the papal appeals is radically different from that which oommends itself to the Orthodox eastern, to the Anglioan, to the Protestant. Thev pope hardly understands, however, that before any of these can oome as suppliants to hiB feet they must be sure of something more than a kindly welcome. They must have undergone* an intellectual conversion. They must have been convinced by papal arguments, 3ot merely conciliated by papal kindness. —-London Spectator.-

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, JANUARY 12,1895.

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,-^JTHE POPE AND H!S WORK.

ONLY A "PROPERTY."'"'J

Yet It Was the Most Terrible Figure In the Lexow Investigation. The sceno in the courtroom at the fiual session of the Lexow committee after adjournment had been announced is thus described by the New York World:

JPresentlythere was a rush of handshakers for tho weary arm of Mr. Goff. Then everybody moved for the. door. One by one the actors made their exit. l?he senators were among the first. Am oil them it was: "Goodby,v Jake I" "So long, Saxton, old man.l". "I'll.see yott directly, Clarence!" "Take care of yoorself, Unole Dan A»d.B00n all of jhe great figures were gone, except Byrnes. He pulled his hat over his eyes and stood about, made a few steps. yin, gered, hesitated, glanced ar^jd and »t last slipped out a^Gng the last to leave the room,

Btit there was one figure' that remained, staid "in after the last person had left, after the lights were out. This figure was, in one sense, only a "property, but in another sense it was a terrible personality, one upon which all men who came into that room have cast looks of awe and some men looks of terror. That figure was the witness chair, with its inolosing arms and its high back. It looked less harmless and was far more terrible than those iron chairs of the mediaeval torture rooms.

Senator Bradley had made a motion. It was to the effeot that the oommittee should ask the oity of New York for the chair in which the L$sow witnesses sat and shouj^ jmake a present of it to Dr. Parkfturgt

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Mr. Goff announoed that he had aU ready applied for the chair,, and that if he got it he was going to gi*O it to Dk Parkhnrst.

An Echo of the Battle 6f Pea Ridge. William Jones, an old and well known xsitizen of Delano, Madison county, Ark., Bad a rather exciting adventure on the iborningof Deo. 4. ..He, with his son, "William, had been making a tour of five *or six counties east of this in a two horse Hvagon, and on their return they camped for the night, on Pea Ridge battlefield. On arising in the morning they made a big log fire and were waiting for their breakfast when a tremendous explosion took place. A chunk of wood struck the old gentleman On the head, knocking liirii.do,wn, while at the same instant a large* .^^

A'. bfwirtl* tfAllliVfA*'

or lSpmrnd parrott shell had peen retxMiEig Underground e^er since the.battle fought March 7 and 8, 1862, nearly S.i years ago. With the exception of a dent in the tire of the Wagon and a broken felly no further damnge was done, and after catching the horses that had run away tho oH. gentleman gathered up a few pieces of'' the shell for mementos and proceeded on his journey.—St. Louis Globe-Democrat. a:,-

A Vigorous Swordflsh.

The Norwegian bark Lorenzo, which recently arrived nt Pensacola, Fla., had a sample of the strength of a swordfish. Through the metal sheathing of her hull, then through six inches of planking and penetrating the inner ceiling about three inches the fish had driven its snout, or "sword," the result being a leak which kept the crew at the pumps for six hours a day. The sword was about 2^ inches in circumference at the point and 5 inches at the end where it had broken off, the piece being about 20 inches long.

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A Monument of Bankruptcy. The great tower at Wembley park, north of London, which is intended to be inuch«(higher than the Eiffel tower, promises to become a monument of bankruptcy. The company has opent $500,000, and the first platform has not yet been reached.

selecting a piano.

Consult, Compare, Analyze and Avoid tlie So Called Cheap Pianos. The fioloctipn of a piano is often a matter of auxioty, As it necessitates considerable ctish outlay and is intended for a lifetime's use, it is wise to exaroise due discrimination. Do not put too much confidence in the mere name. Yet there is a certain amount of security in some names, as they stand for honest materials and workmanship. But securing a serviceable piano is not always a matter of lavish expenditure. It is more a matter of discriminating taste.

As to reliableness of make, you can, as a rule, rely upon the judgment and standing of your local dealer, especially if he be long and favorably known in your locality. As to the quality of tone, it is wise to consult a practical teacher and have him select the desired instrument of the make upon whioh you deoide.

Pianos may be olassed in three grades —high grade, medium grade and oheap pianos. The latter includes what is known to the trade as the stencil pianos, whioh are made in the cheapest manner and sold under various names. It is rarely safe to have anything to do with, this class.

The difference in price between a high grade and medium grade piano is several hundred dollars. The former is al most faultless in every detail, but the suggestion that you pay for the name and the prestige of the prtists who use it, as well as the fineness of construction and high quality of material, is sometimes true. For certain purposes you must, have the high grade instrument in order to seoure the very finest points of touch and tone and musical expression.

The field for the medium grade piano is large. There are a dozen or more makes of honest medium grade pianos on the market, sold at honest prices and guaranteed by firms of long unquestionable standing. These pianos fill all rUOfdinary requirements for general use.

Ifeis only the very finest qualities that ajrfciWanting. and which can only be detected by experienced ears and fingers. Therefore the concluding advice given by Etude is: Consult, compare, analyze ##A?do not be overanxious to "strike a bargain." Avoid advertising schemes. Refuse all offers below cost.'' Remember you can't have value without paying for it.

Meat Croquettes.

Croquettes furnish an attractive form in whioh to utilize leftover meats. For six persons have about a pint of finely ohopped cooked meat. Add a tablespoonful eaoh of flour and salt, 3 of butter, a teaspoonful of pepper and one-half pint of water. Make a thiokemng of the flour, water and butter and heat to a boil then add the meat to which the ^seasoning has been added. Cook a few njisutesj then remove from the fire. jWhen cool, shape with the hands into oylinders or balls. Dip e&ch one ihto beaten egg then roll in fine bread crumbs, being careful to see-that every part is coated. Fry in deep fat, arrange on a napkin and serve at once.

A Good Furniture Polish.

•, A good furniture polish may be made by putting equal parts of spirits of wine, vinegar and olive oil in a large bottle and shaking thoroughly every day for«a week, when it will be ready for use. This polish should be applied to the furniture with a soft woolen cloth and thoroughly rubbed in. If the furniture is very dirty, it may be rubbed clean with a woolen cloth dipped in kerosene, it is worth knowing, because oheap or busily procured, that one-third turperit^,iand ^wo-thirds sweet oil make an excellent furniturerpolish.

ivj Handsome Tsb)e Oovorti1! 1 pY«r^!effective table covers are"''rfi'kd6 ^offp^tomate squares or hftlf Sqti&reis of ba^et flannel and velveteen. One made of .two shades of brown is vdry pretty, f^nd another of brown and lemon color i£ particularly "effective. The spread should be lined. It is not neoessary that the entire lining should be of expensive material. Unbleaohed factory- cloth will answer, provided that the facing is deep. No border iB requisite, but" if one prefers to have it this should be of velveteen and the facing of, contrasting col-

Oyster Patties.

Put the oysters in their liqtiot on the fire until ^fiiey come to a scald then take them off and put in a sieve to drain.

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Strain'some of the liquor and

add it enough butter and flour to 'thic^ep, ,yvitb a little parsley and maeq. %eat th^i^d put the oysters into it.

Line a patty, pan, with puff paste arid, bakct a .light brown. When done, fili with the oysters. The patties should •Bel served and eaten as soon as prepared^ as the gravy, soaking into the pastry, will make it moist and heavy.

Knitted Sole*.

Thisia the season for knitted slippers hence the following directions from The Modern Priscilla will be welcome to any one who wants to save the cost of the shoemaker's soles. This sole is worked with gray wool nnd two fine wooden knitting needles. It is composed of a double layer of knitting, interlined with a cardboard sole, bn the edge of wnich

KNITTED SOLIt FOB bUPl'ER.

a strip of pajper is pasted. On a foundation of 12 st. (stitches) knit in rounds, going-back and forth as follows:

First roundest (slip) tho first st as if going to punl, the five times alternately 1 k. (knit plain), si. the next st. in the same manner as the first st finally l'k. Next follow 104 rounds like the preceding round. Divide the st. on two needles, so that the slipped st. comes on one needle and the knitted st. on the other needle. Slip the cardboard into the opening and cast off the st toaether.

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Lettuce, Radishes, Green Onions, Kale, Spinach, Celery, Cranberries, Apples, Figs, Dates, Oranges, Beef, Veal, Lamb, Mutton, Sausages of all kinds.

Kp.

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50c kindtfor^ Sop 75c kind for ...... 49^ 85c kind for 69c 98c kind for .... 75c $1.00 kind for. ........... .89c $1.25kind for •'.*? 98®

IHIZEJBZ' BITLLETinST.

We will Invoice Tuesday, Jan. IS, and will conduct

To=day and Monday

GreatSacrifice Sale of Cloaks, Furs, Suits, Wrappers, Tea Gowns,

DRAWERS^# it

35c kind for 48c kind for 50c kind for 69c kind for 8 5 in or 98c kind $z.T9 kind for.

Have

John N. & Geo. Broadliurst,

OKALEJRS IK

BITUMINOUS C0AI

S1.80 JPEitt

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For Particulars iVrefe'r you to Yesterday's Express and Gazette.

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HERZ' BAZAR.

Lawrence Hickey

mm® Successor to Hickey & Bresett.

Dressed Chickens, Dressed Turkeys, Dressed DucksT Dressed Rabbits, Pork Tenderloins, Spare ftibs* Shoulder Boned, Tail Bones, Pork Sausage. "5

Twelfth and flain

Telephone No. 80.

HAVENS & GEDDES CO.

iX-AJETTr-A-IE&Tr 12, 1895.

Monday, January 14, we begin our Great Muslin Underwear Sale. Here are the prices: A

50c kind for 65c kind for 85c kind for 98c kind for $1.25 kind for.

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SKIRTS.

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CORSET COVERS.

25c kind for 39c kind for 50c kind for .... ........ 69ckindfor $x,.oo kwd for j, -f-'.-p,-$r.39 k^nd for

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.\ v.. .33c*

CHEMISE.

SS^kindfbr 45c kind for 'Vt! 63c-*i«d for $i.oo kind for. $1.39 kind for ,, .f?V $1.48 kind for ....

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39C

HAVENS & GEDDES CO.

The Iraq uaif JVall Paper Co,

Removed from 654 Wabash Ave., to

No. 41S OHIO STREET,

Where they have a much large., room acd better facilities for handling tfieir trade. All orders entrusted to them will be executed in the most aftistic style and by the best workmen.

Remember Our New Place, 415 Ohio Street,

rroisr.

Telephone 3P1, Macksvllle. No. 10 North Thlid Street, Terre Hfettte.

Si.

GAGG'S ART STORE.

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Artists' Supplies. Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty.

64S Wabash Ave, North Side.

TERRE HAUTE, IND.

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