Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 May 1879 — Page 5

PERSONAL.

From Thursday's Daily.

Mr. J. F. Jauriet has gone East. Mr. Gillett of Chicago, is in the city."

Trustee B.J. Abbott is in Indianapolis. Louia May was in Indianapolis yesterday.

Mr. J. H. Stanley, the tailor is very s:ck. W. H. Pe ers, of Marshall, 111., is in town.

Dr. Robert Van Valzah was in Indianapolis yesterday. Thos. Brasher wants two carpenters at once. See want column.

Horace Ayer, Jr of Burlington Vt. was in the city yesterday. MY. John D. Wilson, the County Commissioner, is in Indianapolis.

Mr. Marshall, road master of the Vandalia west end, is in the city. Mr. Paul Foster,of the County Clerk's office, is suffering from rheumatism.

Mr. R. S. Cox and family are holding a big pic-nic North of the city to day. Mrs. fames M. Boston, who has been quite sick for some time, is now rccovering.

Mrs. Geo. M. Barbour, accompanied by her two children, arrived in the city yesterday, after an extended visit ia Chicago.

T. W. Harper, last evening, returned from Indianapolis, where he has been attending the state convention of the Odd Fellows.

John Capulet Hager will wear his great grandfathers sword at the Opera House to-morrow evening and Saturday afternoon. Everybody should see it.

Mrs. }. Rubsch yesterday lost her pocket book near the corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. It contained about fifteen dollars. Finder will please return to the st*re.

Gen'l M. C. Hunter arrived home last evening from Washington, D. C., where he has been for some time looking into the case of the United States vs Hulman & Fairbanks.

Frank Kiminel, son of Geo. P. Kiminel, the north end coal dealer, has been promoted from switchman in the Vandalia yards to clerk in the office of the same line. A worthy promotion.

Mr. J. S. Barber, the genial and happy proprietor of the Crapo House is making a decided success of that institution. He has a lot of nice rooms which are being occupied very rapidly, and his wagon yard is a marked success with the farmers.

From Friday's Daily.

M. Balue, of Greenup, 111., is in the city. Mrs. C. Y. Patterson is in Indianapolis.

Mrs.

Bennett, of the north end, is

lick. Gcn'l Chas. Cruft wa6 in Indianapolis la«.t evening.

Mis Honor, Mayor Havens, was in Inpianapolis yesterday. Ex-Sheriff George Carico wili return from Kentucky to-night or to-morrow.

Jno. Hager'# Capulet will be an immense hit at the Opera House to-night. J. C. McKee, traveling correspondent of the Indianapolis Sentinel, was in the city -yesterday.

Mr. Lawrence Hudson is doing double duty durii.g the absence of Andrew Geyhman East.

Mr. Moak, agent of the Forbes dramatic combination, is in the city registered at the National House.

Mrs. Mary Rice, mother of John E. Tobin, is lying dangerously ill at her residence on south Second street..

George Landes will occupy the old Schiewing stand on Main street, witli a saloon, and it is being re*fi ted now for the purpose.

Mr. and Mrs. R.G. llervey and family left this afternoon for Maitland, Ontario, where Mrs. Hervcy and the children will remain all summer.

Col. J. J. Hoyt, state agent of '"The New York Mercantile Trust" for Illinois, is in the city, visiting Riddle & Co., their agents in this section.

Mr. E. F. Roll of the corner of 3d and Cherry, advertises a brown horse which has cstraved or been stolen from him. See notice elsewhere.

Mrs. G. R. Root, of Indianapolis, accompanied by her children, are in the city and will spend several weeks with her friends in this city.

Fred Cook the once popular butcher is now lying at the point of death at his residence on north Lafayette street, with the hemmorhage of the lungs.

Deputy Marshal, P. C. Mohan, yesterday evening made his first official arrest, that of Edward McCallister, who was wandering around town drunk and disorderly.

Mr. Frank Faris has returned frOfti the big insurance entertainment given at Dayton in the Beckle house kept by Mr. Reibold, by the Firemen's Insurance Company. Agents were there from all parts of the country.

Mr. m. Taylor, of J. A. Marshall's Singer office, is still very low with the consumption. Mr. Taylor was, before his present sickness, intending to go to Colorado to recuperate his health, but his illness forbids that.

Messrs. Murphy, Kieley and Dalton, of the Indianapolis Knights of Father Matthew, were in the citv day before yesterday, perfecting the linal arrangements for the Knights' excursion here next Wednesday, the iSth.

Messrs. Futtler Sc Batten, two very agreeable young men, are now engaged in meat business in Fred Cook's old stand on north Fourth street where they will be very happy to see their friends. They have all kinds of meats, vegtables ect., and are making a decided success among the north enders. .?

W, H. Scudder has determined 1

to

ik,& i*

keep himself in the front rank as a caterer to the public taste in the ice cream and refreshment line. To this end he has had Ryce & Walmsely gorgeously decorate his parlors in the best style of which their art capable. It is really a pleasure to sit Mi»re and look at the improvements. Be has also added new chairs of delightful r-.ihy pattern. The ice cream is better tit.tn ever, and. everything is first class.

Mr. Frank Wey, the popular soutn Second street grocer seems to have struck the popular taste in that part of town. Day before yesterday he put up a bran new Tuft's Artie soda fountain fresn from the manufactory, which will from the time to come delight the southenders with the coOl and refreshiog soda water. Besides this Frank has just received a fresh lot of Band county beer and his wine cellar is Jilled with all kinds of the choicest wines. Frank is energetic and full of businees and deserves success which he is received.

From Monday's Dally.

Mr. Ed, Fairbanks spent Sunday in Greencastle. Mr, Will Levings returned to Paris this morning.

Miss Mary O'Brien, ®f Eleventh street, is convalescent. Mrs. Mcllvan, of third 6treet, is very 6ick with the consumption.

Mr. Geo. E. Campbell' formerly with A. B. Mev. hinney is now at W. H. Scudders.

Miss Nellie andJBrown Miss Bethel of the Normal School have returned from Dudley.

Mr- Al. Schaal returned Saturday from St. Louis where he had been attending the shooting tournament.

Mr. Harold Hibben, of Indianapolis attended divine worship in this city yesterday. He returned home this morning.

Captain A. B. Fitch has been appointed Chief Engineer of the C. & T. H. railway and the road will be rapidly pushed through to Worthington.

Thos. Rnoads, a fishernrran living in the north end, on Saturday caught two cat fish weighing respectively sixty and seventy pounds. Those are the largest so far.

Mr. John A. Moak, business manager of Forbes' Dramatic Company, who has been in this city arranging for the appearance of that troupe on the

31st,

30th

and

left yesterday for Mattoon. Mr. James Swasson, Sr., a wealthy and prominent citizen of Evansville, died at his home, Saturday. He was an Odd Fellow of long and high standing, having been treasurer of Star Lodge, No. 7, for the past twelve years.

From Tuesday's Daily.

Gen. Chas. Cruft is in Indianapolis.

Hager is in Indianap

Captain John B. olis. Miss Nannie Means is visittngin Marshall.

Mrs. A. B. Riggs, of Shelburn, is in the city. President J. E. Martin was in town yesterday.

D. W. Minshall was in Indianapolis last evening. H. L. Ashle of Brazil is at the Terre Haute House.

Judge John T. Scott was in Indianapolis last evening A. B. Burgh, of this city, was in Indianapolis yesterday.

W. I I. Martin, of Detroit, Mich., was in the city yesterday. David Howell, of Libertyville, Ind was in the city yesterday.

Miss Siddie Owens, of New Goshen, is in the city visiting friends. Mr6. Thos. Wahler has gone to the French Lick Springs tor her health.

Miss Ettie Hoff, daughter of Dr. Hoff, ot New Goshen, is sick th diptheria Miss Dell Inks has returned home from teaching school, near Macksville.

Mr. A. C. Layman, of Gosport, was in the city yesterday taking in the sights. Mrs. Richard Walker, of north Third street, is recovering from her recent illness.

Dcacon Lucius Ryce will move to his new residence on* Chestuut 6treet this week.

President John E. Martin of the E. & T. H. is a guest of the Terre Haute House.

Mrs. Worner, of this city, has been visiting her farm near New Goshen, the past week. ••.

Mrs. Burnett, of north Fourth street, is dangerously ill, there being no hope of her recovery.

Miss Foster, of Cincinnati, is expected in the city this week. She will visit Miss Emily Earley.

Miss Orvis, of New York, is expected here this week on a visit to her friend iss Mattie Gilbert.

J. H. Tate and wife and Mrs, W. J. Boyd all of Rockville are in the city guests of the Terre Haute House.

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Hesse arrived 11 the city to-day to attend the funeral of Mrs. Berndt which takes place to-mor-row.

5

Terre Haute. May

per bbl. CORN—Car corn,

40c

25c

fair,

$1 C, pounds,

to

13

sorghum,

4

}4s

Mrs. Tennant's class of young ladies mil have charge of the refreshment stand at^be Cejjenarv picnic next Saturday.

Mrs. G. H. Ojzlebay, of Romney, Ind., is in the city visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hunley. She will be here about a week.

Mr. Chas. Moench, one of the pioneers of this county, is again in the city from Philadelphia, where he has been 'for the past three years.

E. P. Huston, of the St. George Hotel Evansville, is in the city a guest of the Terre Haute House. Mr. H. returns heme to-morrow.

50c

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

Miss Julia-Durham, who had been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Braman, for several days previous, returned to her home at Effingham yesterday.

Mrs. Curtis and her daughter Mrs. Moore, of Stockbridge, Mass., are in the city visiting their relatives Mess6rs. G. W. Bement and Egbert Curtis.

Mr. Willard Kidder of *he extensive flotir firm of Kidder £ros., who is travel* ing through Michigan and Wisconsin, will be home the latter part of this week.

Mr. C. D. Griffith, traveling agent of A. G. Leonard & Co., Chicago, 6pent yesterday evening with his brother T.J. "Griffith, and left this morning for the South.

Secretary E. S. Petijohn, of the Centenary Sunday school, is perfecting his map of Vigo county giving the location of all the Sunday schools the countyo He purposes taking the map with him 't the state convention.

From Wednesday's Daily.

James B. Tyne is registered at Hunt's hotel, Cincinnati. Sam'I. Paugh, of New Goshen, is very ill with pneumonia.

M. C. Hunter, of Bloomington, is in the city, a guest of the Terre Haute House. Mr. H. has lately returned from Washington.

Mrs. Geo. W. Hill is just recovering from a well defined case of scarlet fever disease. Mrs. Hill has been sick for about ten days, during which Mr. Hill has been at home, and will probably resume his run as the Adams Express messenger to-morrow. Meantime Wm. Sherwood is making the trip.—[Evansville Tribune.

Mrs. Thos. Lawrence, of Cleburne, Texas, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. W. Hill, 1,124 Chestnut, .having arrived the evening Mrs. Hill was taken ill, a very fortunate circumstarfce for Mrs. Hill, whom she has carefully nursed and whose recovery is largely due to her sisteriy care.—[Evansville Tribune.

TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.

GRAIN AND FLOUR.

29, 1879.

CASH.RETAIL PRICES.

WHEAT—$1.05, for No. 1. FLOUR—Common, $4.7? family, $6.00 patented extra fine,

$7-5°

26c

wagon corn,

per bushel. OATS—33)^ @350 per bushel. RYE—45c per bushel. HAY—Bated,

$11.00

per ton loose on

wagon, $8@io per ton. BRAN—65c per cwt. POP CORN—Choice. 25c per peck.

6R0CERIES.

CASH R-ETAIL PRICKS.

COFFEES—Laguira and Golden Rio choicest,

per lb Old Gov. Java,

Prime Rios, Maricabo,

20

Mocha,

30c

25c

good,

2octs

35c.,

Common Rio

to 15c. The above quotations are for green coffee.

ROASTED—Choice Rio, 20@30c Java6,

35c.

TEAb—Imperial, 50,75c(g$i Oolong, SO@75c Gunpowder, 75C@$i.25. RICE—North Carolina, 10c.

STARCH—6)£c. HOMINY—Hudnut's,

30c

Mai7.one,

box gritz,

25c

3c

per

per lb.

SUGARS—Brown,extra C,

10

pounds

$1

Molasses,

9c

per

lb White—Coffee A, :o pounds 1$ Granulated, 8 pounds $1 pulverized or, c.ushed,S pounds

$1

New Orleans

pounds $1.

12

MOLASSES Drips, $1.00 best syrup, $1 good,

80c

sugar house,

60c

per gallon.

IMPORTED FRUIT

ORANGES—30c to

1

50c

per dozen.

LEMONS—20c per doz

25c

foi

choice selection. COCO AN UTS—70c per doz. RAISINS—15c per lb choice layei. 20c per lb.

FIGS—Lays,

25c

kegs,

15c.

ALMONDS—Per lb, 2sc 1030. FILBERTS— 14to

20c.

BRAZILS— QC. ENGLISH WALNUTS—25cper lb. CANDIES—Mixed common, 14c fine French 30@5oc sticks,

12c

per lb.

PECANS—Louisiana and Texas,

western. 7)^c. DATES—Golden

9c

15,

African

20.

BANANN AS-$3.75 to

retail

$5.00

50c

a bunch,

dozen. ,%?* ft

GARDEN PRODUCE.

CA BAGES—10 to 25cts per head, new ONIONS—50c per peck.

POTATOES—Peach bl0w,30cfs per peck. New,

75c

per peck.

SQUASHES-—Hubbard 10c apiece PEARS—California,

3c

...

CASH

Oft

Henry Connely, a young boy aged about fifteen years, is lying at the point of death at his home on north Tenth street.

RETAIL PRICKS.

MUTTON—io@i2)£c per lb. VEAL—io@i5C per lb. PORK—Fresh, ,8@ 10c per lb. CORN BEEF—6@8c per lb? BEEFSTEAK—io@i2^c per lb. HAMS—Winter cured, uncanvassed io£c per lb plain,

9c

a®

...

MARKETS TO-OAY.

nO^lEY MARKET.

New Tork, May 28.—GOLD, 11.00.

CHICAGO.

By Telegraph.!

3c

pounds for

per lb,or 15

Chicago, May 8.

WHB.AT—Strong ami higher *1.00i caBh ®l.01i for Juuo: 9SJic for July. CORN—Firmer 3o%c.cash 34c for June 86Jfc for July. 0 *TS—Firm IMtfc bitl cash 29«fc bid for June 80Jfc for July.

RYE-R2P. HART.EY-fl5@G(lc. PORK—Stesdy 19.62^ bid cash $9.75 for

t^LRD—Steady ?0.C7« cash fC.15 Ind bid for Ttilv. WHI8KEY-11.03.

CINCINNATI.

By Telegraph.]

By Telegraph.

to 10c a

MEATS.

-is. 'it- a mtyf- g,

1

SHOULDERS—Sugar cured,

10c

20c.

per

lb plain, 7C Per lb. BEEF—Dried, by the piece, 5c per lb small cuts,

LAMB CHOPS—i5@i*)*'c pei lb French chops, I5@i7$c per lb. BREAKFAST BACON—10c per lb.

per lb.

LARD—ioc. CLEAR BACON SIDES-7J* $

8c

"PICKLE PORK-6c. HAM STEAK—ioc.

DRY FRUITS.

CASH BSTA1L PRICKS.

Dried peaches, good halves, 6£c.

Cincinnati, May 28.

FLOUR—3teadv $5.10®6. WHEAT-Ptcaiv: «1.05®1.0. CORN—Firm 3M439C. OATS—Firm 34p7r. WHISKEY—Steady and firm $I.0S. PORK—Vominal $10. BULK MEATS—Firm $3.60. »4.B\ $r75. BACON—Flrin: 94.13*. 95.15, $3.35.^,^

TOLEDO.

By Telegraph.|

if

l'

flS

A

Toleio. May 28.

WHEAT—Qnlet.: No. 1 wlilre M-ohiitao, 95.19* asked $1.06 bid extra do. 91.00 asked amber Michigan, cash. $1.09 askef' $1.08# bid: July.$1.08asked *1.07* hid No. 2 red Wabash, 9l.:0* Mav. $1 li June. $1.07* bid: July, 91.05 asked 91.04* bW August, $1,02 askd: 91.01* bid: western amber. $1.11*.

CORN—Quiet high mixed, 89*c asked 88*c bid: No. 2, a«»ked: 3 *c bid June, 89« asked 8"X« bid Julv. WJc aeknl 38^c biJ August, 38*c: No.2 white, cash, 83*c rciecfd, 87 *c. ^,a,,.w...........

OATS-Quiet No. 2 cash, 32c. 'j

ST. I.OUI8.

1

v.«..

'•«.sWi

INVESTIGATE,

And you will arrive at but one conclusion. A conclusion which is inevitable, which admits of no argument, viz: That the wholesale manufacturer is alone able to

Save the Customer One Profit,

Therefore call and examine our selection of goods for the season, which we have made up into Oress and Business Suits, especially adapted tothis market in STYLE, QUALITY AND MAKEUP. Our goo^s are marked in plain figures, and are absolutely W one-price.

Your Eyes Will Be Open

To the fact that you have been paying too much for yoaf

Clothing and Gents' Furnishings

ft JPt 1

I

•-.V

St. Louis, May 28.

FLOUR—Unchanged. WHKAT—Higher No. 2 red, $1.1301.12 No. 3 do, $1.11.

CORN—eiighei 35*'c cash. OATS— Highcr 3l*c cash. WHISKEY—Steady $1,03, PORK—Qnlet: 910. DRY SALT MEAT—Quiet car lots, cribs, [email protected] clear, «.80®4.S5.

BACON—Firmer cribs, $5.20 car, $6.5G@ 5,00. LA RD—Nominal. jUjflj

RYE—Unchanged fl BARLEY—Unchanged. mm

KEV IOKK.

By Telegraph.J

New York, May IS.

COTTON—Nominal 18c for middling uplands. LOUR—Dull receipts, 13,000 sales, 9,000.

RYiS FLOUR— firm unchanged. WHEAT—Soring, lc better winter. *, to *c better qaiet receipts 80,000 sales. 32.000 No. 2 spring, June, $1.03.

RYE—Quiet unchanged. CORN—Quiet receipts, 91,000 sales,

S0^OOk

L§Y

li$u\\°T

wc8tcrn

m,xed"

OATS—Dull receipts, 30^)00 sales. 23,000 35®S5*cfor mixed western 87940c for white.

PORK—'«teadv $10. BEEF—Steady. LARD—Quiet f6J5.

1

BUTTER—5-19c. CHKESE—88c. WHISKY—$1.06. SUGAR—6*®6*C. EGGS—Unchanged. PETROLEUM—Unchanged.

rj va 11' -i

1

OWEN,PIXLEY&emm:

508 and SlOMaln street.

Sailoo! Halloo!

5MlThe McCormick id again ready for the harvest field. Farmers and wheat raisers consider this matter. l)j not contract for any other binder until jou' see ours. For it has stood at the head of a'l, and wilt hold the reins in the future. It again took the premium at the Paris, France, ^Exposition in

competitors. For particulars call at the Idaho grocery. f-»H W ..

E. (OOHI)MS & CO

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SPECIAL FLA¥0RING EXTRACTS.

Eminent Chemists cuod Physloiana oertify that th6M good* are free from adttlteratton, richer, more effective, produce oettev results than any others, and that they use theia in their own families.

UNIQUE

DR. PRICE'S

PERFUME8

TOOTH EN

LEMON SUQAR.

STEELE A PRICE'8 LUPULIN YEA8T CEM8. Iks JmI Dry Hop Yeast in the Wort4*

STEELE ft PBICEt Manfrs., Chicago, St. Loni«, and Cincinnati.

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