The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-10-20
PERSONAL.

Judge John G. Robinson, of Spencer is at the
Bates.
]. W. Jones, of New Albany, is at the Grand
Hotel.
H. j. Forsyth and wife, of Franklin, are at the
Bates.
Mrs. l. P. Lowry, of Rockville, is at the Grand
Hotel.
Bates.
George s. scroggs of Durham, N. C., is at the
Grand Hotel.
James H. Turner of Terre Haute, is at the
Grand Hotel.
j. A. McGregor and wife, of Columbus, are at
the Grand Hotel.
Hon. Rice Everin and wife, of Tuscoa, H.,
are at the Bates House.
Mrs Van Valkenburg and daughter, OF Ply
mouth, are at the Bates.
Mrs. Lizzie Nortbrop. of Buffalo. N. Y, is in
the city visiting friends.
]. A. J. Cutting has bought the circulation of
the Cincinnati Enquirer in this city, and takes
charge tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. v. McGiniard are absent from
the city, visiting Detroit and Mount Clemens
Springs, Mich, for health.
Hon. ]. H. LIndley, senator from Parke, and
Hon. Robert Graham, senator from Hamilton
county, were In the city Yesterday
Charles W. Mansur, of Atlanta idaho, is visit
ing his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Mansur, of
this city, after an absence from home of nearly
five years.
Mrs. Morrison will sing "Ave Marie" by Luz
ri, with violin accompaniment by Mr.. M. III.
Spades, on Sunday morning, at Meridan-street
NJ. E. Church.
New Albany Ledger: Mrs. Emma Carleton, OF
Indianapolis, formerly of this city, is writing
fOr fha via do fuI
trenchant pen. The keen blade of the rapier
will penetrate where the broad-sword; though
welded by powerful arm, cannot reach.
Lafayette Courier: Bon. Louis Kimmel has
been assigned to temporary duty at tue custom
hense in Chicago. He will not return to Alaska,
and it is probable that he will be given perma-
merit government position at home. One term
in Alaska is as much as any man stand,
A. p. Brown, MJntezuma; L. F. Hornaday and
wife, Charlottesville; Miss Ida Pickett, KOkomO;
James L. Gardiner, SEYMOUR John G. Cox, NJ. l..
Seddelmeyer, George Harris, VIM. B. Robinson,
M. P. Chez Willis Sach, j. f. Lewis, E. NJ. Full
Ter, Charles Berdenreth, Sam Nile, s. N. Cham
ber Vincenhes; Joseph c. Ratiiff. Richmond,
and DR.. V. r. Bridges and wife, Nation, H.,
are among the late arrivals at the Bates House,
o. d. Remington. New York; Walter B. Greed.
Louisville; William j. Dickson, Detroit; l.. W.
Allenburg, Cincinnati; John Hemingway, Bos-
tom Mrs. NJ. A. Goodwin, LOganspOrt. J. s. Shat
fer, Cincinnati: T. c. Sebrng, ST. Louis; William
II. Mitchell Dayton, O.; U. III. Brown, Malta, O.;
Frank Marline, Jefferson, Wis. J. E. Cartwright,
Cincinnati; J. H. Byers, Chicago, and H. L. Ed
wards. of Kansas City, are the late arrivals at
the Grand
The Minneapolis Tribune, in a notice of DR..
Watermans "Phantoms of Life" says:
'Fhe author is comparatively unknown, but
his poetry, If we mistake not, is destined to earn
him long cnvabe reputation 1t is
pleasant surprise to find among the mass OF
small books of poetry published one which re-
ally justlnes Its own appearance in print.
PhantOms of Life is continuous poem Of
nnety-tive verses. It's theme might be fifty
called the ethics Of human experience, and it's
form is purely didactic. Many of the truths it
embodies are trite, bnt happily expressed, whilst
much that 1t contains is original in spirit well
as form. There is ring of true inspiration in
many of Its lines, and an evident ease in versiti-
cation which bespeaks large possibilities for the
future of its author"
RI port of woman g congress at Chieago "Mrs.
Martha N. Mckay, the vlce-president for IEdi-
ana, reported that in her State women were
gradually hut surely entering other fields of
tabor unusual TO their In the profession Of