The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-02-07
PERSONAL.
avis is at the Denison.

Caluerlne Lewis is at the DenlSOn.
r. D. Moore, of Lafayette is at the Denisen.
c. G. Bryant, OF Rock Island, is at the Grand.
NJ J. Gallagher, of LoganspOrt, is at the Grand.
H L. stetson, of Logansport, is at the Denison.
John Huston, of Salem, is at the Bates House.
Hon. c. K. Drew, of Evansville, is ct the Deni-
son.
Hon. G. W. Grubbs, of Martnsville, Is at the
Grand.
Joseph c. Suit, of Frankfort is at the Bates
House.
B. W. Hanna, of Terre Haute, is at the Bates
House.
Hon. W. R. NcKeen, of Terre Haute, is at the
Denison
DR.. j. Richardson, of Terre Haute, is at the
Denison.
W. o. Wheeler leaves this afternoon for st.
Paul. T.G.
Hon. NJ. 8. Bennett, of Evansville, is registered
at the Denison.
Colonel Edward O. Ely, of Grand Rapids, Mieh.,
is at the Bates House.
c, R. Barnes, L. 8. Thompson and John A.
Maxwell, of Lafayette, are at the Denison.
Mayor Bridwe is in the city, working with
the Legislature in the interest of the Evansville
city charter.
George H. Cook, a well-known citizen, secre-
tary of the Franklin Fire Insurance Company,
died yesterday.
Hon, Samuel B. Kerr of New Albany, is at this
Denison, He came all the way from the river to
see Catharine Lewis kick.
j. F. Elliott Kokomo; Peter Platter, Seymour;
]. K. Capman, Dayton; John j. Price, Detroit; N
r. Miller, La Sale county, Tex; p A. Stewart,
Chicago; j. J. Lambert, New York; X. G. Bemis.
Plttsburg are at the Grand Hotel
letter received yesterday by Captain J.
B. Conner from Judson A. Lewis, United States
consul at Sierra Leone, in South Africa, speak
Ing IN most complimentary terms of the annual
report OF the State Bureau of Statistics.
A. R. Colborn and wife, Michigan City; j. C.
Dillon and wife, KnghtsUown; John Sage and
son, Greencastle: Judge John G. Robinson,
Spencer; George W. Cady, Cleveland; E. L.
Thompson and wife, Chicago; NJ D. b. Bridges,
Greencaste, are registered at the Bates House.
SOCIETY NOTES.
Mr.. Alfred Metcalf is in the city for a few days,
guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Craik
The Washington Club will give soree dansante
at Pfaffiin's hall every Monday evening.
Sixteen ladies and gentlemen OF this city
turned yesterday from attending the musical
festival at Cincinnati.
Mrs. Brainard Rorison and two little daughters
Will leave some time next week for Florida, to be
absent several weeks.
Mrs Adst, of Milwaukee, guest of Mrs. May
Wright sewall, is locking exceedingly well, not
wthstanding she has been giving three art lee
lures daily for many weeks past.
Mrs May Wright Sewall was very handsomely
entertained by the Century Club, at Philade-
plla, during her recent trip East, and delivered
a lecture before that body of leading women.
Mr.. Theodore Pfaffiin has issued Invitations
for grand concert next Friday evening in his
new music hail. Nos. 80 and "a North Pennsy-
vania street. The programme cards are beau
tifully gotten up and the names thereon include
the best home talent in vocal and Instrumental
music.
AT the Equal Suffrage Society meeting held on
Monday of this week, at Mrs. n. G. Carey's, the
society unanimously voted 10 send to Mrs. Helen
NJ. Cougar of Lafayette, their sympathy and
nation To endure without hinching all the base
vijnperation arrayed against her inasmuch as
the great questions she had advocated were the
points upon which her assailants were hoping to
gain their victory.
Mrs AdsIt's opening lecture yesterday after
noon was delivered before large and apnre-
cative audience of what may be called old
friends, Irer former visit here had been only 10
promise of a second course OF talks upon art
which promise is to be fulfil ed now in four con
secutive weeks Yesterdays remarks were a
general survey OF the engraver's art and history
| of the same in BRIEF and was pYOfusely Illus
trdted by the greatest Italian Jransators of
Raphael, Morghan, PerfettI, and n unique set
OF WOollets, after Claude. Mrs. Adsit has over
| 500 Illustrations, most of them entirely new
The next lecture viii be on Thursday at
! o'clock,
The cards Of invitation are out for the twenty
fifth anniversary entertainment of Bryant &
Stratton's Indianapolis Business College. The
present proprietor and president Mr.. C. G.
KOerner, has prepared an exceptionally good
programme on this occasion (Which will be Fri
day evening of this week., and the names of
Kew. Myron w. keeu, Governor Albert II. Porter,
Mayor Gruhbs, apnesr as speakers; the Lieder-
kranz Society, the Indianapolis Either Club Mrs.
Hester NJ. Spades, Professor MoAvoy, Mr. NJ H.
| Spades, violinist; Mr.. Hecler, tenor; Miss Con-
stance Heine, who will play selections from
/ "Don Pasquale;" Professor Paul Bahr, Greshs
full orchestra. etc, after which dancing will be
| in order aud refreshments served.
Not single seat remains unsecured for the
invitation concert this evening at Englishs
Opera-house by Miss o. K. Klanczek, the new
and eminent pianist of New York, aud Miss
Emma Cranch, the popular vocalist of the Gin
cinnati Conservatory. The programme opens
| with:
a. Allegro
w., e.o a., o, D. AndanJe
"eoei' 'V"'A'"' W. C. Menuete,
d Rondo.
Meyerbeer, Aria. Vaga Donna Huguenot
Miss Emma Cranch.
! Chopin .---------------- a. Bereuse
ne%s' Summer Nights Dream ns i IIn
Apollo Quartet.
| Marzials. .........-. Ballad Summer Showers
| Miss Cranch.
! Iiszr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS hapsodie Hon groise
Prof. Paul Bahr will be the accompanied for
| the evening
There was "shrove Tuesday" entertainment
given last night at Brentwood, which. for
| originality and delightful management was
pronounced complete. About thirty guests
| were present at the hopsitable board of Mr.. and
| Mrs Greenman. On the table were two cakes
handsomely decorated with wreaths. When
cut one was noticed to be dark, the other white.
In each a single almond The dark cake
was passed TO the gentlemen, the white one to
| the ladies, and whoever should get the piece
| containing the almond would be crowned
"King" and Queen" and upon them devove
the plan of entertainment for the rest of the
evening. To Mr.. DevereuX and Miss Craig fell
| the honors, and no two could have been better
selected or worn the crowns more gracefully.
Songs were sung, taoleaux quickly arranged