Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 45, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 May 1896 — Page 8

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PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

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Phil Kleeman made a business trip to Chicago this week. Mrs. T. S. Baugh visited her mother in "Vincennes this week.

Major Brandt, of Fort Scott, Kan., is visiting friends in this city. Miss Bertha Herz has returned from a visit with friends in Evansville.

Mrs. Fred Barnes, of Effingham, is visitftig friends in the city this week. Miss Blanche Gundelfinger has returned

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a visit with friends in Brazil. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Minshall and children have returned from Asheville, N. C.

Mrs. J. B. Crown, of Indianapolis, is the j^iest of her daughter, Mrs. James Dodson. Louis Duenweg and daughter, Miss Anna, Itftve returned from Duenweg, Mo., where they have been for the past week.

Mrs. Robert Myers and children are visiting the family of C. P. Bruce, in Bruceville,

Mrs. George H. Greenman has returned from an extended visit at her home in New York.

Mrs. S. M. Reynolds and children have returned from a month's visit in Pennsylvania.

Mrs. Robert Henderson is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrickson, in Brazil.

S. S. Early, general manager of the tool w4rks, has been in Pittsburg this week on business.

Misses Carrie Brinkman and Edna Theobald visited with friends in Indianapolis this week.

Miss Menzies, of Mount Vernon, Ind., is visiting Miss Grace Jenckes, on south Sixth street.

Mrs. O. H. T. Ash, of Quincy, 111., is visiting the family of I. N. Ash, on north Fifth street.

Miss Effie Miller, of north Eighth street, has returned from visit with her sister in Brooklyn.

Miss May Allen, of Frankfort, Jnd., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. L. BridwelJ, on south Sixth street,

•^1*9. Elizabeth Stanley has returned Irdih (WcWgUw

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Mrs. Frank Carmack, of south Seventh street, Htteml-, \mkiing oi friend at Arthur. 111., thin week.

Mrs. E. H. (."lift and Mrs. Bert Gilford were in Dixon, 111., this week, attending the wedding of a friend.

Mrs, Willis G. Neff, of Greencastle, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Andrew Grimes, on north Seventh street. 8. R. Baker went up to Lake Maxinkuckee this week, where it Is said he will engage in the hotel business.

Mrs. Oliver M. Bartlett, of north Fifth street, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Pearce, in Oakland, 111. ||rs. Birdie Richards, of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Miller, of north Eighth street.

Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Keeley, of Chicago, are visiting Mrs. Keeley's sister, Mrs. M. J. Brophy, on north Fifth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Simon Hirschler attended the wedding of Mr. H.'s nephew, Isaac Rulel, at Chicago Thursday night.

Eugene V. Debs wltl deliver an address at Cincinnati next Friday night under the Auspices of the Central Labor Union.

Miss Jessie Hornbeck, of Crawfordsvllle, •who has been visiting the family of Rev. H. A. Tucker, returned home this week.

George Sonnefield, of Dallas, Texas, a former resident of this city, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Sonnefield, on Liberty avenue.

W. R. McKeen, general foreman of the Vandalia shops here, has been in Pittsburg this week, attending a conference of similar officers of the Pennsylvania system.

Mrs. J. M. Fleming and daughter, Flossie* who have been visiting the family ©f D. Gowgill. on south Center street, returned to St. Louis this week.

Miss Bertha Junker, of Marshall, who has been visiting Miss Masie Mank. of south Ninth street-, returned home this week.

Mrs. Albert G. Shook and daughter have returned from Chicago, where they have been visiting Prof. Shook's mother and sister.

Miss Mabel Cook, who has been visiting Mi*. A. G. Austin, In Gainesville, Fla.

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three months past, will return home next week. Miss Laura Co* gave a dance at Duenwtg's academy last night, complimentary to her guest, Miss Esther Day Jordan, of Indianapolis.

Mrs. S. V. Bos* «*d Mis# Ttttte LuU, of Marshall, aw visiting their sister. Mm. John ,G. ZtefNv Eighth street.

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

"Pent the greater

part of tbe winter* yMrs. Adolpll Nfli'llom, of north Eleventh street, has returned from a visit with her parents at Spring Hill.

Little Rnth Schloss, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Schloss, is recovering from an attack of scarlet fever,

Judtft) David N. Taylor was called to Itarrodsburg, Ind.^this week by the serious illness of his father.

Rev. Father Wilson, of St Joseph's

Preston

church, has been ordered to Rome, to act have Jane 1st for a visit to his old home as oonfcesor to Sngitsh speaking members Bremen. He will spend a portico of of the Catholic faith. the time traveling with EL and

Htissey and daugfctetv Mrs.&& son, who left for Germany 1M* week. Early, have returned from Hot Springs. {While in the old oountry Mr. Prox will Mr. Huaeey Is very much improved in I secure the cathedral windows for the new hsaith by his stay there ISfc, Benedict'sc^nrch.

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A. B. Pegg, who has been troubled with cataract of the left eye, sumitted to an operation by Dr. Eichelberger, Tuesday, for the removal of the organ.

Madame A. Atocha, of New York, is visiting her sister, Mrs. G. W. Bement, and will remain until the latter entirely recovers from her recent illness.

A G. Austin returned on Thursday from Gainesville, Fla., where he visited his daughter, Mrs. Philip Miller. Mrs. Austin will not return until June.

Frank Eichelberger left this week for Dixon, 111., where he has accepted a position in the bicycle factory recently purchased by Terre Haute capitalists. %brj

Douglas H. Smith, of RockviUe, formerly city editor of the Express, was visiting in the city this week. He expects shortly to resume newspaper work.

Mrs. J. M. Bigwood, of south Fifth street, entertained the Tuesday card club this week. The prizes were won by Mrs. W. H. Duncan and Mrs. John T. Beasley,

Mrs. W. G. Hesser and son, of Fort Wayne, are visiting Mrs. H.'s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Daggett, on north Center street. They will spend the summer here.

Mrs. Brown, wife of Prof. C. S. Brown, of the faculty of the Rose Polytechnic Institute, left Wednesday for New Haven, Conn., called there by the serious illness, pf her father. r\*

Prof. Howard Sandison has so far recovered from his recent dangerous illness as to be able to be about the streets, and has taken charge of one of his classes at the Normal.

Attorney S. M. Reynolds delivered an address on Thomas Paine before the literary clubs of Rockville Tuesday evening, which is spoken of in the highest terms by the Rockville papers.

Mrs. O. A. Connor, of north Sixth street, fell from a stepladder Monday and received injuries that for a time were feared to be dangerous, but at the present time she is very much improved.

Rev. A. J. Alexander preaches his farewell sermon at Washington Avenue Presbyterian church to-morrow, and next week will remove with his family to Crawfordsville, where he has accepted a call to the Center church.

Charles E. Fuller, wife and son, who hftve been visiting relatives in this city, left yesterday fpr hpgae in St. ^ba^, Yferhiont, vrhfere Mr. Fuller hblds the re* sponsible position of superintendent motive power on the Central Vermont railroad.

Mrs. E. P. Be&uchamp &hd daughter, Paula, will leave next month for a six months' visit with relatives in Germany. Emory and Albert Beauchamp, who are attending military school at Upper Alton, 111., will remain there during the absence of their mother,

J. Q. Button, manager of the book department of the Havens & Geddes Co., celebrated yesterday the thirty-first anniversary of his entrance into business in this city. May 1st, 1865, he went into the book and stationery business in this city with the late O. M. Bartlett.

Miss Louise Smith and George McBride were married Tuesday evening at the home o* the bride's sister, Mrs. Thos. Waters, on east Poplar street, Rev. E. G. Shuey officiating. They left Wednesday evening for their future home in Cape Girardeau, Mo., where the groom is in business.

Messrs. C. B. Jameson, Willard Kidder, W. R. McKeen, J. W. Land rum, C. L. Mees, W. W. Parsons, J. Smith Talley, W. S. Roney and H. P. Townley attended a banquet given at Indianapolis Tuesday night by the Y. M. C. A. Ex-President Harrison presided and acted as toastmaster.

The announcement was made this week that James Richardson, formerly bookkeeper for the Wabash Distilling Co., was married to Miss Zora Straw, of this city, at Louisville on the 3d of last January. The young lady has been making her home with her parents on north Ninth street.

Mrs. John R. Hager and children left this week for Louisville, where they will reside during Mr. Hager"s attendance at the Louisville dental college, where he is preparing himself for the practice of the dental profession. Their house on south Fifth street will be occupied by Mrs. E. P. Beauchamp.

The ladies of the Aid Society of Mattox church entertained Mrs. Chas. C. Marshall, one of their members, at the home of Mrs. James Ausherman on north Eighth street. Monday evening, as a farewell to her previous to her leaving for her future home in Memphis, Tenn. A very pleasant evening was spent.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Miller, of Nashville, Tenn,, are visiting Mr. Miller's father, J. W. Miller, on north Eighth street. They are on their way home from Hot Springs and Texas, where they spent the past winter. They stopped over in St. Louis for a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Reeves. 4-1

Miss Maude Bennett,

this city, and

Ptearl Van Seat, of Cayuga, were married Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride's parents. Justice Basil Brown, officiating. The groom, who Is hat twenty years of age, Is the son of a prosperous business man of Cayuga. Tbe bride is but fifteen yean of age.

Herman Proz, of Hal man & Co,'a, will

Dr. T. C. Stunkard Has been honored by the appointment, by Governor Matthews, as state delegate to the convention of United States Military Surgeons, which meets at Philadelphia May 12th.

The Chicago Times-Herald of Thursday published a portrait of Wm. Webb, the Chicago man who whipped "Buck" MfrCarthy, the tough "boss" of that city, in the Springfield convention, and if the picture had not been labeled, it would have passed for a splendid portrait of Attorney Frank A. Kelley.

Mrs. Frank Mills, of this city, received word this week of a narrow escape from death experienced by her mother, Mrs. Mary Hice Wakefield, formerly a resident of this city, but now living in Nineveh, Pa. In lighting a lamp she set fire to her clothing, and but for the efforts of her,daughter would have burned to death.

Rev. W. Hickman and R. S. Tennant are in Cleveland attending the general conference of the M. EL church. It is said that both gentlemen are in favor of the admission of women to the general conference as delegates, a question that will come before the conference for decision at the present meeting.

Miss Carrie Peddle, who has Often pursuing her art studies in Florence, Italy, all winter, is expected home soon. Miss Peddle brings home several designs of great beauty as a result of her work abroad. She will spend the summer in this city with her mother, after stopping in New York to look after some business matters connected with her work. .Frank C. V. Fares, who was formerly with Hoberg, Root & Co., in this city, and later conducted a collecting agency, is making a reputation for himself as a Y. M. C. A. worker in Danville, 111., where he is assistant secretary and physical director of the association. A recent number of the Danville Commercial gives him great credit for the success of the association there.

Wm. J. Kruzan, of North Platte, Neb., visited the family of his brother, James, in this city, this week. He was for many years an engineer on the Vandalia, but the past fifteen years has been living in Nebraska. He was on his way to attend the Methodist conference at Cleveland, and his wife and daughter, who came with him, will remain here visiting until he returns.

Miss Salome Hostettler and Wm. R. Apman were married Wednesday evening at the residence of the groom on south Second street, Rev. W. H. Hickman officiating. Louis Tuemler acted as best man and Miss Christine Lauterbach as bridesmaid. They received a number of handsome presents, among them a dining room table from the letter carriers' force, of which the groom is a member. /M

Henry C. Nevitt, once a prominent member_of the local bar, and at one time a candidate on the Republican ticket for the position of judge of the Superior court, is lying at the point of death at his home in Albany, N. Y. Mr. Nevitt has been prominent in political affairs in New York since removing there, and was a member of the state board of land commissioners, appointed by Governor Morton. His wife was formerly Miss Laura E. Glavis, of this city. s, v_s

Bicycle runs are getting to be quite ular with the ladies. Thursday a pai consisting of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Ke Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Smith, Mr. and J. C. Warren, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dffe* ham, Misses Cora O'Boyle, Florence Barbour and Mary A. Warren, and Messrs. L. J. Cox, Howard Whitcomb, W. D. Morris and A. Z. Foster, went up to Clinton on the train, took dinner there, and came home on their wheels in the cool of the evening.

Mrs. Mary Dowhng Burt, was unitectln marriage Tuesday evening to George P. Sutton, of New York City, the ceremony being performed by Rev. James D. Stanley at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. McKeen, on south Sixth street. The house was beautifully decorated for the occasion with lilacs and carnations. After the ceremony, the bridal couple left for New York, where they will make their home. 3^r. Sutton Is business manager of the Press, one of the leading Republican paperdfqf the metropolis, and the bride is the elffest daughter of Mrs. W. R. McKeen,

Miss Grace Riehle, of south Fifth st entertained a number of friends witll a soap bubble party last Saturday afl&rnoon. Her birthday occurred the next day, and her friends brought her many remembrances. Refreshments were served, and the afternoon most delightftmy passed in various games. Those prealiit were Nellie Hughes, Grace Stuhbs, Margaret and Barbara Kickier, Bessie 4(nd Sadie Locke, Maytne and Nellie Dwjer, Ethel Mattox, Paula Kloer, Alice Phillips, Edith and Georgie Flood, Helen Reck|rt, Laura McFall, Ella Ryan, Vivian Volkcars, Helen Duncan, Hattie Fuhr, Mamie Stoecker, Elsie Taylor and Laura Combs.

Miss Margaret and Anna Bishop, of south Fourteenth street, entertained the Monday Night cinch club this week, befog assisted by Mrs. Tillie Hess. The ladies' first prise, a half doxen Haviland china plates, was won by Miss Nellie Bishop, while the gentleman's first prise, sterling silver cuff buttons, was won by E Efcjdler. The second ladies' prise, a Delfft pitcher, was awarded Mrs. W. D. Miller, and Will Van Dnser won tbe gentlemen's prise, a half doxen wine glasses. After elaborate refreshments were served, the members of the clnbengaged in conundrum fcnd apple eating contests, the prises in the former, a table scarf and a clothes brash, being won respectively by Mrs. W. D. Miller and Frank Ball, the booby prises going to Miss Cora McAllister and Charles Stein. In the apple eating oontee* the prises w«nt to Mrs. E. L. Feidler and Willis Miller.

Edgar Dick, No. 18 sooth Fourth street,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAYEVENING MAIL, MAY 2, 1896.

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Chas. H. Merrill, formerly of Clinton, and at or^e time cashier of the First National bank in this city, is in the city this week visiting friends. Mr. Merrill left for Hot Springs two years ago, utterly broken tlewtt itt health, and after

stay there went

iiiid the mining business in Wyoming, where he has prospered. He is at present assistant superintendent of the Cambria Coal Mining Co., at Cambria, Wyoming.

MOST

BEAUTIFUL GROUNDS IN THE

WE5T

BEST TRACK IN THE COUNTRY AMPHITHEATER SEATS 5.000 GREAT CROWDS WIILBE THERE

rem

Keramos,

a^ree us-

guarantees his Lawn Mowers to work satisfactory. Get his prices. Dr. T. C. Stunkard has removed his office to Sixth and Main, over Buntin's drugstore.

Largest line of Dinner Sets ever shown In this city can be seen at 6. J. Hammerstein's, 307 Main street, and at prices so reasonable that yon will astonished. Call and examine.

Genuine Marsh Mallows at Elser's.

"Parlor Suits, Bed Room Suits, and all kinds of Furniture and House Furnishing Goods at way down prices at

One of Longfellow's most beautiful poems, begins in this manner: ?f.: "Turn, turn, my wheel! Turn round and round ithout a pause, without a sound

which we have the Terre Haute agency are

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4The

The Trouville

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,^.:.Any one of these is good all three are different from Iieach other all are practical. We can't tell about them here, it would take too long. If you're interested come iyup to the store and you can learn of all their good qualities. We carry a line of cheaper suits, too, beginningat five dollars for a five piece suit—bloomers, short *'4 /skirt, jacket, cap and leggings. Maybe you would like one of them—they're wonderfully good values.

Our line of ladies' sweaters ie complete. Every color, |every style, and every price is represented When it comes to bicycle leggings, gloves and caps, we're right on hand with a complete line. You know us.

I BEING THE INAUGURAL OF WESTERN INDIANA inil MAY 18.19.20.21.22.23.1696. -O

SIX DAVS or t!RIVALED SPORT 5 EXCITING RACES EACII DAY Of THE MEETING 5

This will be The firs!' running nwcrinjJ ever *ivcn in.W'cilern Indiana, and a'very pus^ibl* effort* will be made lo injure ifi sncceis. Reduced rates have been secured un all The railroads.and une uf rhe Mnesf and Usf equipped electric railroad lines in fhc cuunrrv lands passengers, ar rhe^ares. Donr forgerThe dates and Cume un and enju\^' vunrself'

~ADMI5SIO.N 50*

F-URTNEN PARTICULARS CALL OK OQ NNONESS

W.T. BEAlGHAMP.'Pri*. AY. h. 1)1 Mi W .S',\

E E A E I

WILLIS WRIGHTS, 424 Main Street.

Strawberries Wholesale and retail at E. R. Wright & Co.'s.

Commences like a bicycle poem, doesn't it? Read on until you come to the verse beginning ^. 'Turn, turn, my wheel! All things must change hing strange

To something new, to something strange Nothing that is can pause or stay.

That last line settles the bicycle idea. This never could havd been intended for a bicycle poem, for everyone knows the bicycle has come to stay.

And if the wheel has come to stay so has the wheeiwoman iFour short years ago the wheeiwoman was an oddity—she was laughed at, sneered at, pointed at, and now she is evervwhere.

One reason for the inorease in the number of wheel women is the adoption of sensible cycling costumes. The regular length walking skirt is not fit for use on a wheel it catches in the chain and wheels and not only tears, but gathers up all the dust within its reach. Bloomers are comfortable, but ugly knickerbockers

are hideous. Bloomers were killed by knickerbockers and knickerbockers killed themselves. There was nothing left to try but combination costumes. 9? n&s S°me these were successes some rank failures. We think that we have the best of these costumes in our store. About 100 lady riders in Terre Haute

They ought to know for they're using them. The suits for

Stein's Saddle Seat

FIRST

AASSLWILLBE EVERYTHING CONNECTED WITH THIS MEET WEWILI HAVE HORETMAN500 OF ThE BEST

BANGTAILS IN THE COUNTRY GREAT SPORT

PLENTY Of IT TOO

Just received at Geo. J. Hammerstein's, 307 Main street, several casks of fine Haviland China, including tbe finest Dinner Sets ever shown In this city.

I have the largest line of Couches ever shown in this city, and the prices are lower than ever before.

WILLIS WRIGHT, 424 Main Street.

WhiteSeal

Pure Rye,

We handle none but the very best makes of ready-made clothing for men, youths and boys, and can offer you bargafyx that .will make it worth your while to visit us. We never before carried such a large and complete assortment of ready-made clothing as this season, as you will discover on examination. The prices are as low A is consistent with first-class goods, and as low as they are offered by tbe lowest. Give us a call and .you will learn that we deal only with absolute facto in our advertfanoecnts.

GOODMAN & HXRSCHLE&*

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"When a boy gets so particular that he won't eat bread and molasses for supper and wants hot pie with his lunch, he has arrived at the age when he is "ticklish" about his clothes. It's the particular boy—the boy that kuows just what he likes when he sees it that vie can alwa}s please.

A large stock and choice patterns do this, Tbe little prices marked on them make a quick sale..

Reliable Advertisers of Facts

O. A. A W. C. Dfckson, Lessees, Mangers. SIX NIGHTS SIX MGHTS

MAY 4

HATTJliliAY' MATINEE,

THE

Monday night, The Golden Giant Mine. New play every performance during week. Popular Prices to, 20, 30, 50c, Matinee Prices 10c, 20c

One 30c ticket will admit two ladies or lady and gentleman Monday night. Seats now on •ale at Bnntin'%,

Lawn Mowers!

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Complete stock at flnkbiner ft Duenwcg'a.