davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
with Miss Julia Moore. These young ladies are
of the first graduating class of the Girls Class

| with Miss Julia Moore. These young ladies are
| of the first graduating class of the Girls Class
| ical School.
Mrs. Charles Juelson, who has returned from
| visit to West Point, is the guest of Mrs. WOOD
| Tousey. In company with Mrs. Stone she Will
| go TO Madison, Wis, next week, for the rest OF
| the summer season.
Mrs. William Judson's coffee party given IN
compliment to Mrs Bernard Shulze, of New
| York, was an elegant affair and was enjoyed oy
a select number of guests, such as the hostess
| always draws around her.
Miss Helen Hickey, of q College avenue, left
| on Friday for a months visit among her frlends
| in the far West. She spends few days en- route
| with her sister Rachel, who is now prosecuting
| her professional studies in Chicago.
Mr. Keyes Fletcher and family who, with
| several friends spent a fortnight camping out on
Fall creek, at ''Buzzards Roost,"a beautiful and
romantic spot twelve miles up stream. returned
on Friday, having had delightful time.
Miss Dora Clark, one of Brightwood's bright
est young ladies, was united in marriage on
Wednesday evening to Mr.. T. f. Murray, of
Belle Plains, la Immediately after the
mony the happy couple started for their home in
that State.
Miss Kitty Grayson entertained a number of
her friends at her residence on West North
street, last Monday evening. Among those
present were Misses Minnie Stearns, Lura Lowe,
Hannah Pendleton, Ada Brown and Lille Blake.
and Messrs John Gray, Armin, Gus and Max
Rocker, Paul Hough and others
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Eldridge were surprised
by party of friends at their residence on Hi
nois street last week. to celebrate their golden
wedding Rev. Amos Hanway performed the
ceremony, and made short presentation speech
in which Mr. Eldridge was the recipient of gold
headed cane and his wife pair of gold trimmed
spectacles. Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Harrison, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and
Mrs Bailey Chief of Police Lang Mrs. Haw
thorne, Mrs. Little, Mr.. and Mrs James JOAN
son and Mr.. and Mrs n j. and A. r. Hyde.
| Mr.. Chas. Shotweil entertained about forty
guests by a ride up the canal last wesk. followed
| by picnic near Golden Hill. Supper was served
in the grove. and there was plenty of music and
| rowing in small boats. The moon
shone Respondent adding much to the
| enjoyment of the evening. The ride home at 10
o'clock was particularly pleasant. Among the
participants were Mr. and Mrs Henry Schur-
mann. Mr.. and Mrs. Gallup Mr. and Mrs. Dell
| Benson. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank lowering, Mr. and
| Mrs. U. J. Hammond Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brouse
| Mr. and Mrs William Hunter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Jordan, Mr. and Mrs George F. Bran
ham, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Potts, Mr.. and Mrs. Mer-
| rift Potter Misses Hattie and Mary Atkins
Jennie Hesse, Annie Smith, and Messrs. Walter
| Nichols, Dick Smith, Dearborn, and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02

Hagan, Emma Jackson, George Dunkle and
Bernie Doggett. The young gentlemen were,
George Cartwright Bane Orr, Jack White Burr
Graham, George Barnes, Will Bradshaw. Ed
Ballard, Charlie Best. Sidney and Berne Brough,
OF Toledo, O., and Harry Knight, Of Lafayette.
A moonlight picnic, at Baum's Bluffs, one mile
east of the city, was enjoyed by large number
of Delphi young people, on Tuesday evening.
The lunch prepared by the young ladies was
supplemented with ice cream, lemonade and
candies, by the young gentlemen. About thirty
couples were present. The visitors in attend
ance were Misses Maggie Clark, of Chicago; Re-
becca Bradford, of Washington; Nell Fitch, of
Logansport; Mr.. Riley, the Hoosier poet; James
Fry of Fort Wayne, and Geo. Lyon, of Spring
field Kan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
MatgOOn. Ill,

Harry Keller has removed to GAINESVILLE, Wis
Rev E. NJ. johnson breaches in Sullivan to-
day.
J. I. Aver, Of Indianapolis, was in the city
on Tuesday
Miss May Candy has returned from her visit
in Pennsylvania.
j. V. L. Thrall, of Williamsburg Kan, spent
Sunday in the city.
Thos. W. Cav, has gone On trip down the
ST. Lawrence river
Grant memorial services will be held in the
park next Saturday.
j. H. Harlow. of Pittsbure. Pa. has been in
the city the past week.
Miss Ella Bondi, of Setnier, Kan, is visiting
her sister, Mrs Bower.
Ira Powell returned to his home in Rising
Sun, Ind, on Thursday.
Mrs s. A. Cartwell returned to her home at
Kansas City, Wednesday.
L. Il. Lehman will visit Richland Springs and
New York city next week.
Port Keller will leave for the Pacific coast
soon, on prospecting tour.
Mrs G. B. Bostwick spent couple of days in
Edgar county the past week.
Mrs. Martha Kern and Robert Jordan, of La
fayette, Ind, are in the CITY,
Prof. I. L. Better will leave soon for a. trip
through Kansas and Nebraska.
Mr.. nj. Griffin and Mr. and Mrs. James Beatty
left on Monday night for Duluth, Mimi.
w. j. Lemon. formerly of this city, but late
of Ohio has removed to Caldwell, Kan.
James f. True of Newman. Kan, visited his
parents in this city the first of the week.
Mrs. Hamilton and Mrs. Stulfault. of Port
land, Ore are visiting their parents in the city.
Misses Frank and Emma Logan, who have been
visiting In this vicinity several weeks returned
to their home near Sedalia, Mo-, Wednesday.
Anthony Stewart of this city, was the first of
the week promoted to passenger conductor on
Continued on Seventh Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02

at ATancfinl9

DR.. Farrow is visiting at Mansfield.
Jas. w. Beck has returned from the East
G. H Brown visited Charlottesville, Sunday.
Will Scott is at Battle Ground camp-meeting.
Mrs Jerome Allen is visiting at Richmond,
Ind.
Harmon Marsh, of Chicago, is the guest of G.
II. Brown.
Mrs. D. L. Harris and son are visiting at
Lynn, Mass.
Mrs. Ames is at Waukesha, Wis, spending
the summer.
John White, of Chicago, has spent the week
visiting friends
Moses Burk, of New Mexico, is visiting rela-
tives in the city.
from White lake.
Miss E. OHair of Paris, H., is visiting Mr..
and Mrs Ed Black
Mrs. T. T. McWhirtier and her mother are
wishing at Paxton, III.
j. F. Duckworth and wife, of indianapolis,
are at C. W. Talberts
Walter Allen is making his periodical vista
.tion near Columbus, O.
Jack" Lee, of Toledo, ILL.,, is visiting his
brother, County Clerk Lee.
Mrs. Sallie Stone, of Kentucky, is visiting her
sons, S. J. and James Stone.
Misses Anna and Kate Stone are visiting at
Charlottesville and Lafayette.
Mr. Jerome Smith, of Danvllle, H., is here
visiting his brother, Frank Smith.
Miss May Durham, of Russelville, is the guest
of her cousin, Miss Maggie Watkin.
Lieutenant Goe has returned from Chicago,
and Leslie Josyin from Minneapolis.
The new residences of w w Jones and Prof
Bassett are about ready for occupancy.
DR.. S Bowman dean of DePauw School of
Theology, is summering at Battle Ground.
Miss Ida Sutfed, of Louisville, KY, is the
guest of her grandmother, Mrs. E D. Anderson.
Miss Helen Barton and Miss Cook Of Terre
Haute, are visiting Dr.. Fisk and wife this week.
Mrs. Clark and daughter. Miss Mollie are
spending the summer months at Old Point Com
fort, Va.
Rev. George w Barnum delivered an address
at the Presbyterian Church to day, on lessons
from the life of General Grant"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
Ladoga.

Mrs. Amos Snyder is spending the week at
Franklin, O.
Hon. A. NJ. Scott and family spent the past
week at Russellvllle.
George Robb came in from Paris, H.. to take
a weeks vacation with his family.
Mrs. John Graybill and daughter of Leloup,
Kan, are visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Rev j. w. Porter, of Mason City, ILL.,, will
preach this morning and evening at the Baptist
Church
Mrs. S. Daugherty and Mrs. Sarah Ellis, of
Lebanon, have been with relatives here during
the week.
Mr.. John Wingert, Of Burns, Kas.. was
red to Miss Mollie Hicks, of Waveand last
Thursday.
George Byrd a leading lawyer Of Brazil,
together with his family, spent the week visiting
ld-time friends here
Miss Jennie Ruckle came from New Albany
last Thursday to spend several weeks with Mrs.
Elizabeth Donaldson.
Rev J. B. Royer, principal of the normal
school at Mount Morris, ILL.,. will preach at the
Dunkard Church to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02

Continued on Seventh Page.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
SOCIETY. MUSIC AND ART.

IAN matters of interest and items of news, whether
in the city State, proper for this department, wall
be printed if properly authenticated.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
Music.

Mr. Paul Mueller plays second cornet with the
Lyra Society.
The Lyra orchestra left yesterday for Lake
Maxinkuckee to spend Sunday.
Mr. Paul Hendricks has gone to Chicago,
where he will possibly locate.
Mr. Harry Fletcher. one of the prominent
tenors of the Lyra Society, is on the sick list.
Miss Bessie Beck received delightful sere-
made last Friday light from her many friends.
Mrs. Ella Nave, who has had charge of the in
strumental music at the Danville Normal
School, was il the city yesterday.
Miss May Miller, the young pianist is regard
ed as one of the best readers of music in the
city, as we'll as fine performer
Mr. and Mrs. A. j. Aldrich, accompanied by
their sister, Miss Lou Benson, will depart for
Chicago and the lakes about the 18th of August.
Mrs. Katie Rawlns, of Danvile. Ind, for
merly Miss Gibson, of Franklin, is the possessor
of a remarkably sweet and beautiful soprano
voice.
Mr.. Will Baugher. the fine baritone singer at
the English Lutheran Church, was in the city
last Sunday, and sang solo in the morning, at
that church.
Miss Gertie Sproue is meeting with success
with her music class at Greenfield. She has
brought out several good voices since her work
commenced there.
Mr.. George Marshall, of Henry county, who is
violinist OF more than ordinary ability is fill
orchestras in ST. Louis.
Miss Jessie JONES' who has been singing in
Toronto. Can, with the Burrill Opera Company,
has had another offer from the Abbott com pany,
which she will probably accept. Miss Jones has
been the recipient of many compliments this
season. She has been in opera but few months,
and her success is the result of earnest effort
The Emporia Daily Republican speaks very
highly of Miss Jennie Sufferon, late of this city.
The young lady has charge of Glass and C in
Mrs Chase's conservatory. 1t says that during
the short time she has been there she has won
the esteem of all her pupils Her GENIAL manner
and efficiency as teacher is sufficient to guar
antee competent instruction
The Sunday News, of Milwaukee, has the fol-
lowing notice of Miss Nettie johnson. miss
Johnson of Indianapolis. Ind, an accomplished
and beautiful young lady, is visiting Prof. and
Mrs G. II. Haskins. Division street. Miss John
is graduate of the Berlin Conservatory of
Music, and is spoken of as a phenomenally
fine musician She sang at the Kermis last
evening and WAS most enthusiastically received.
1t is said that she was offered the leading posi-
ton in the Boston Ideal Opera Company but
declined the hattering proposal. She will remain
in the city week or two
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02

Tomorrow will offer big lot of Summer Dress Goods
consisting Of Sateens, Batstes Chaies Canvas Cloths
Printed Cashmere Linen and American Lawns. In this lot of
goods of the handsome imported this season. and
at about HALF VALUE.
See the Lawns from 3 cents per yard up
Embroidered Batstes at cents per yard Printed
Batse at cents per yard Fine goods in proportion
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
Miscellaneous.

Mr.. Will yelling will not remove his family
to Connersville, as he has formerly contemplated,
but will probably remain in the city.
Mr. w. V. Judson, of this city. who is in at
tendance at West Point; nearly lost his life re-
Gently by rescuing a cassmate from drowning.
His bravery was highly commended by those
who witnessed the affair.
Professor Eddingfeld who has for seven years
been at the head of the commercial department
of the Danville lind. State Normal School, will
remove, with his family, in three weeks. to Bald
Mountain. Col, where similar position is
awaiting him.
Judge Martindale spent last Wednesday in
rusticating at the farm house of the gentleman
who owns the Cartersburg Springs near the
town of that name. These springs are said to
possess remarkable medicinal qualities, and
should interest the capitalists of this city to the
extent of putting up fine hotel near their heal
ing waters
the home of Mr.. Jesse Fletcher, near Wood
ruff Place, presented lively scene upon the
occasion Of the tennis and luncheon party by
that gentleman to a number Of his friends. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-08-02
Art.

Mrs Ferry started for the seashore last week
to be gone until September 10.
Mrs. Charles Bishop is doing some credtable
work in landscapes and heads.
Mrs John Julian is spending quiet summer
at her home at lrvington, where she is doing
some good work in her chosen art
Mrs Culbertson's class in painting continues
remarkably large for the summer months, which
is compliment to that talented lady
Wood carving is receiving considerable atten-
ton among students of art. When done nicely
it certainly adds greatly to the ornamentation
of a room.
Mrs. Will Wright. Mrs Dalr ymple, Mrs Ebert
Tyner, Mrs. Fielding Scott, Mrs. Lou Scott,
Mrs. New Miss Pine Edwards and Miss Fatout
are the members of large class in oil painting
at Greenfield.
The members of Miss Ketchum's art excur-
sion returned yesterday morning, after very
pleasant trip. They had made over 700 sketches
Miss ketchum and a few others remained behind
for months sojourn in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. S. W. Morgan has been devoting herself
of late to painting portraits and ideal heads. She
has also executed some fine heads in crayon
This lady possesses remarkable talent in this
direction. a visit to her room, where she spends
most Of her time at work, attests
Mrs. Luddington is engaged upon q large land
scape In oil of scene on the Miami river. She
has several small studies she has been preparing
for her fall pupils. Her class in Greenfield con-
sumes the entire day of Thursday. There is a
large list Of pupils enrolled for lessons in the fall
at her pleasant studio.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
Prince victor's Adventures.

H'aris Letter in London Truth.
Prince Victor is the king of sneaks and story
telers. He has an Italian genius for prevarica-
ton. You remember how he swore black was
white to his father, and assured Paul de Cas-
sagnac and his other bottle-holders that he had
not said what he had. After getting young Du-
maine, the of the moral-order mayor of
Avignon-w bravi in 1877 tried to kill Gam
betti. at an electoral meeting-and Count Lava
1stte into scrape. he leaves them in the lurch,
and gets the Patrie to say that he was an utter
stranger to their assault on DR.. Regniers valet.
who was supposed to have taken anonymous
letters to fair dame, informing her of this
precious Pretender's goings-on elsewhere. Il is
true that while the servant was hustled and
thrust into cab. Victor up stairs with the
lady at her petite maison, II Rue des Chasseurs.
Neither he nor the other bloods appear to have
reflected how far she might be compromised by
the affair. All Paris knows who she is now. Her
wealth aud her extreme maturity explain many
&hings which have long perplexed Prince Napo-
leon. Fortunately for herself, she belongs to a
family Of underworld fame, which never could
boast of the sagesse of its daughters, and Is mar
ried to husband who covers when she frowns.
There are points of resemblance in her liaison
with that of Nine Marechal in the Goncourts
drama and Paul de Breville. But she knew her
inamorato since he was in swaddling clothes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
The Clock in Trinity,s Tower.

The clock in Trinity Church tower, New York
city, is the heaviest in America. The frame
stands nine feet long, five feet high and three
feet wide. The main wheels are thirty inches in
diameter. There are three wheels in the same
train and three each in the strike and the
chime. The winding wheels are formed of solid
castings thirty inches in diameter and two
inches thick, and are driven by opinion and
arborn On this arbor is placed jack, or an
other wheel, pinion and crank, and it takes $50
turns of this crank to wind each weight up. 1t
requires 700 feet of threeinch rope for the three
cords, and over an hour for two men to wind it
The pendulum IS eighteen feetlong, and oscillates
eight feet in diameter, although they look little
more than half that large from Broadway. The
three weights are about eight hundred, twelve
hundred and fifteen hundred pounds, respective
ly. A large box is placed at the bottom of the
we'll that holds about bale of cotton waste, so
that if a cord should break the cotton would
check the conclusion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
Mrs. Beecher in Florida.
H. N. S.

Jacksonville (Fia.) Times Union.
1 Mrs Henry Ward Beecher is in the city, visit
ing &C Mr.. and Mrs. Chrstey's. Mr.. Beecher is
on a three weeks lecturing tour in the South,
and she will JOIN him on his return home. They
stopped at Washington on their way down and
called on the President. A reporter asked Mrs.
Beecher yesterday about her trip.
''Did Mir. Beecher call on President Cleveland
during your stay in WashingtouW queried the
reporter, having in mind the warm defense the
reverend gentleman made of Mr.. Cleveland dur
ing the campaign.
E'Yes,r was the reply ''and the President and
Miss Cleveland and Mrs Hoyt attended Mr..
BeecheFs lecture in the evening"
'.And you called on the White House people
yourself, 1 supposeW
"Oh, yes. On Monday afternoon called in
formally on the President and his sisters. l was
very much gratifed with that call. because it
confirmed my previous impressions. | greatly
admire Miss Cleveland and Mrs. Hoyt, and feel
confident that Miss Cleveland is admirably we'll
qualified to preside at the White House. and
Ahat she will surely win the love and respect Of
the people"
"AEd what is yonr impression of Mr. Cleve-
land, Mrs. Beecher9"
"Welr / am only confirmed in my good opin-
ion formed while he was Governor of New York.
II have no doubt that President Cleveland will
sprove by brave adherence to what he believes
as the right, unbiased by party, and by wise
administration of our countryS laws, that
the people made no mistake when they elected
him to be the chief magistrate of the United
States"
Mrs Beechers friends at the North will be
much gratiied to learn that she has
already much improved in health since her ar
rival here.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29

Uulia Ward Howe, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
Nouise Chandler Moulton, Nora Perry, Lucy
Larcom, Frances Hodgson Burnett, Sara Orne
Jewett, Helen Hunt, Louisa NJ. Alcott and Grace
"a. Oliver are for sale here. If Frank Stockton
would only patent his negative gravity machine
land bring it to the worlds fair, his speedy
4ortune would be assured. The temptation to
koutwak ones strength is irresistible, and night
aall and bedtime find the tired sightseer IN a
Estate of utter indifference as to whether daylight
comes as usual tomorrow morning. or postpones
Gts appearance until the middle of next week.
LAGNIAPPE
The Indianapolis Journal, News Times and
Sentinel appear regularly on the news-rack at
Hhe Indiana department. and are the recipients
Iof much Hoosier devotion.
The electric-light tower in front of the govern
ment building is ascribable to Fort Wayne, Ind
POSSIBLY others about the grounds are Of like
origin, but this one has only come under my no
tice
ious rival States is truly colossal. The stories
told may be classified with the famous lie al
ready on record. which was so big that it took
forty men to believe 1t.
Indiana day has been indefinitely postponed,
because of the extra legislative session and the
Governors inability to be present. 1t is much
to be hoped that nothing will prevent the event
ful celebration Of the day These Estate days
are great events.
The New Jersey display contains large por-
trait of President Cleveland labelled, Zone of
New Jerseys Best Productions This would be
depressing were it not that this States exhibit
is characterized and redeemed by the largest
Irish and sweet potatoes that ever astonished
the gaze of man.
If the exposition has fault it lies in the too
great proportion of Jerusalem bazars and Holy
Land relics. There is enough genuine olive
wood on sale to fence in the United States, and
enough Dead sea beads to puta girdle round
the earth The Connecticut factories must be
running day and night to keep up this supply of
Oriental curios.
indianapolis has been we'll represented at the
exposition. The past week l have exchanged
greetings with Professor Holcombe, Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction. Mrs. Holcombe
Mrs. Deborah Moore, Miss Agnes Moore, DR..
Brown, of the Hospital for the Insane, Mr.. S. K.
Fletcher, Miss Agnes Fletcher Messrs Herman
Sprandle and Charles Bates. Numberless
other Indianapolis names are daily added to the
State register Mr. S. K. Fletcher is here in the
interest of his exhibit in the department of
brick and tile making machinery. This exhibit,
as we'll as all the other machinery to be seen re-
calls the remark of the old lady, upon first view
ing knitting machine: 1.-THE works of God
are truly wonderful, but the ingenuity of man
Surpasses them all" EMMA CARLETON
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-03-29
Cost of Christening Eugenie's Baby.

The secret papers of the second empire give an
account of the expenditure the occasion of
theiDirth and baptism Of the Prince Imperial.
Medals in diamonds head the list, at cost of
Is, 900 francs. Doctors and midwives received
68, 900 francs. The wardrobe cost 100 900 francs.
The several societies of dramatic authors and
composers, men of letters, dramatic artists must
clans, painters and sculptors, industrial invent
ors and medical men of the department of the
Seine received 10000 francs each. Ninety three
thousand francs was given to the benevolent
bureaus of the Department of the Seine and
of the communes in which lay the estates of the
Crown. The 'agents of the interior service of
the Empress received qualifications equal to four
months wages, amounting to 1000 francs.
Forty four thousand francs were allotted
to giving gratis performances at the the
aters on March 49, 1856 The parents
of children born on the 10th of that
mouth shared among them $4,000 francs For
medals to be given to authors and composers of
verses and cantate addressed to their maiesties,
and to the pupils at the Lycees $1,000 francs
were allowed. The relatives of the god-chiidren
of their majesties received 10000 francs The
service of the stables for the baptismal cortege
is set down at $4,000 francs, and 160 900 francs
were distributed in qualifications to the hired
servants of their majesties' household The total
comes to the sum of S9S, 900 francs.