The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-16
PERSONAL

Robert E. Plumb of Chicago, is at the Denison.
Mr.. Trusten B. Boyd, of St. Louis, is in the
| city.
| j. F. Elder, of Richmond, is at the Grand
| Hotel.
Isaac P. Gray, of Union City, is at the Grand
| Hotel.
John G. Nelson, of Logansport, is at the Grand
| Hotel
Major W. ]. and Mrs. Richards have gone to
Kansas.
John F. Miller, of Richmond, Ind, is at the
Deuison.
A. B. Northrup, of Kingston, Ont, is at the
| Grand Hotel.
Hon. John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, is at the
Grand Hotel.
WIN. Gordon and wife, of Metamora, Ind, are
| at the Denison.
Henry Buckley, of Birmingham. Eng. is at
| the Grand Hotel.
Hon. Charles Cruft and H. H. Boudnot, of
| Terre Haute, are at the Denison.
| ]. A. Herne, Miss NJ. Corcoran and Maud
Thompson, of the "Hearts of Oak" company, are
| at the Denison.
Mr.. Charles W. Moores, a young attorney of
much promise, was admitted to the bar yester-
| day by Judge Walker.
John NJ. BlOss superintendent of Public In
struction, goes TO Butler, this morning, to ad-
dress a meeting Of the Teachers Association at
that place.
II. A. Williams Massillon, o.; William Miller,
Fort Wayne; J. F. Greer, Chicago; R. H. Will
son, Cincinnati; j. C. Ratff, Richmond; ]. c..
| Gilbert, Terre Haute; Frank Gunnell, Chicago;
ri. ]. Renmey, New York; B. McGaff, Cleveland;
Milton Brown, New Castles Joseph Wilson,
Wheeling, W. Va j. c. Miller, Cincinnati; Alfred
Joel, New YORK; William A. Macy, Louisville
and R. L. Brown, of Moline, Ill., are at the Grand
Hotel.
Lafayette Courier; "Major Gould, paymaster
of the United States army, now at Indianapolis
on sick leave, will be remembered che long
ago local agent the old New Albany & Salem
| railway. Times have changed since Gould used
to appropriate the proceeds OF the sale of tick
cts to buy wood and bread for the poorly-paid
employees of the old regime. This now great
threughfare in sore extremity then, but
the managers buiided better than they knew"
Richmond Palladium "The Palladium copied
paragraph from one of the Advocates pub
lished by the Methodist church which said that
the Rev E. B. Snyder, ex-pastor of Grace church,
had resigned his charge in Philadelphia on ac-
count of failing health. The reverend gentle.
man, in a letter to Mr., @. c. Binkley, says: zine
item is all right with one general and two par
ticular exceptions. The general exception is
that there is not word of truth in 1t, from the
definite article with which it begins to the COM
mon noun with which 1t closes. The particular
exceptions are: l. have not reslgned the
pastOrate of my church in Philadelphia, nor
have ever thought of it. But I am closing
most delightfully."- my term of three years in one
of the largest and most desirable charges in our
beloved Methodism. 2. My health has not
failed; on the contrary. Lam Ia better physical
and spiritual condition than ever before. 1 am
twenty five and three-fourths pounds heavier
than at any former period Of my life'
SOCIETY NOTES.
Mrs. Allen Sammons has returned from New
York where she has been for several weeks.
Miss Nellie Coffin who went to Greeneaste to
attend the college fraternity banquet Wednes
day evening" returned yesterday.
Miss Blanche Vinton, Of Lafayette, will ar
rive here this afternoon and be the guest of Mrs
c. Z. Coffin during her visit in the city.
The Young Ladies' Missionary Society of Me-
ridiau-street Church, will be entertained this
evening by Miss Annie Smith, at No. 5l2 North
Tennessee street.
Mrs. III. B. Sherman gave a very recherche tea
party last evening In homer of her guests, Miss
Greeley Grubbs, OF Richmond, and Miss Eva
Smith, of Milwaukee.
The many indianapolis friends of Miss Fannie
Beck will be very glad 10 know she has so far
recovered from the severe accident in the
sleighing party at Lafayette that her physician
hopes to take her to her home at Delphi on Satur
day or Monday.
The Bon Ton Club will be entertained this
evening by Mr.. Carol Dewitt, at the residence
of Mr., and Mrs. G. f, Coffin, corner of Penn
sylvania and Seventh streets.
| The womans' Club viii meet this afternoon,
| The opening paper will be "Iewish 1, uenee in
Literature and Art" by Mrs. Martha t. Mckay,