davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE.
TConcluded from Third Page,

Coulter, Rev. K. B. Thomson and Prof. e. r.
Lewis
Miss Sallie Newton viii attend the Chicago
Female Seminary.
Ten of the sixteen members of the senior class
| of Wabash College will be ministers.
Hon. a. FL. Ristine and wife will leave next
Thursday for visit at Los Angleos. Cal
Deaths: Mrs DR.. Keene, on Monday morning
A threey ear-old SON of Harmon Wilson, on
Sunday.
The monthly missionary concert will take
place at the First Presbyterian Church, this
| evening
The Woman's Presbyterian Missionary Society
of the State will convene in Center Church. next
Wednesday, and continue over Thursday.
At the Episcopal Church. Rev. NJ Fl. Throop,
jr., will preach on the text "'The Lord is my
shepherd, this morning, and on Baptism" this
evening.
j. 81. Benefe Mrs. Lydia Miller, Mrs. j. L.
Davis and daughter Molle, Mrs. d. ID. Gilkey
and g, w. Benefiel are attending family re-
union at jefferson Church, near Madison.
Our people away Mrs T. III. Is. Mccain, at
Lebanon; Mrs. Will Tomlinson. at Farmont;
Mrs. G.. w. Paul. in Terre Haute; Mrs. NJ. W.
Bruner, at Louisville, Ky; Mrs. Mary Ems
minger, at Kawasa Mich; Mrs. w. w. Sea
wright at Danville ILL.,; General Lew Wallace,
in New York city.
Visitors during the week: Mrs Gen. e. s.
McCook of Washington, D. c.. at Captain
Huestis's; Thomas Mccoy and family, of Rensse-
laer; John Harris, of lola. Kan; Hon. John
Lyle King, of Chicago, at General Mansions; Abe
Watson, of ST. Paul, Mimi; Mrs. r. M. Lock
hart. of Waterloo at Cicero McCleurs; Mrs.
Samuel Stale, of LaPorte at Henry CamDbells;
Mrs. Howard, of cambridge, with her daughter,
Mrs. Craig.
Social events: The ladies of both the First
Presbyterian and Methodist churches gave a
social on last Thursday evening. The Industrial
Society of st. Johns Church met on Thursday
afternoon, at the home of Mrs. V. @. Irwin. An
oyster supper was given at Center Church on
Tuesday evening A surprise" was given Mat
Kline Tuesday evening" his thirty eighth
birthday Misses Matte and Edith Lee enter
tanned their friends on Wednesday evening.
Returned visitors: Miss Ella Maxwell from
Ladoga; Mrs. c. N. Harding, from Thorntown;
Miss Elsie Ensley, from Peoria, H.; Mrs. j. R.
Hollingsworth, from Danvlle, ILL.,; Miss Ida
Heaton, to Lincoln, Neb; DR.. E. II. Cowan and
family, from Kentucky; Mrs. Dr. Moorehead, to
Terre Haute; Mrs III. S. Lane, Mrs. Eva Miller
and Miss Katie Elston, from New York; Miss NJ
FL. Krout. to Peoria. H.; G. NJ Crawford and
wife, from an Eastern tour; Rev. j. r. Dincen,
of the Catholic Church, from Fort Wayne; Mrs.
Hawkins, to Pittsburg, Pa. Miss Mamie Hume,
from a trip in the South
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
jaw Gould at st. Louis.

ST. LOUIS, Oct. 10-Jay Gould and party.
Hopkins, Captain Schackford and DR.. Num- ar
rived at the Union Depot at noon to-day. After
inspecting the East St Louis stockyards, and
bridge, and terminal. they left almost Immediately
for Carondolet and suburban points. to inspect
their interests there. Mr.. Gould will stay in the
city tonight and see the illumination and then
60 West. Upon his arrival at the Union Depot,
deputy sheriff served papers in a damage suit
for $150,000, brought against Gould by John M.
Woodward for breach Of contract, Gould hav-
ing, as alleged, failed to keep his promise to
Woodward to furnish that gentleman with the
money for the location and building of line of
road from Pacific. suburb, to ST. Louis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
THE WIDOWS MITE.
An Illustration of the Devout Religious Char
acter of Colored Women.

An ILLUSTRATION OF the DevOuC tSeUSfOuS Cuar-
acter of Colored Women.
Special to tne Indianapolis Journal!
WASHINGTON. Oct 10.-At no place in the
country is more genuine type of the American
negro produced than about Washington. Here
he comes from the old Virginia and Mary land
families, and is the unadulterated quality. An
old colored pastor Of a Methodist church here
told your correspondent this morning that the
traditions of his race were carefully handed
down and preserved even by the educated ne
grocs of the District of Columbia. Before the
war, he stated the Lutheran Church at Madi-
son, short distance down in Virginia, owned
1900 acres of land, and a lot of slaves who
worked to farm it. The pastor was master of
the slaves, and his duties included overseeing
them. The revenues Of the farm were applied
to maintaining the church The organization to
to this day owns the land and operates it the
same it did in the days of slavery, clinging re-
lgiously to the old customs and employing most
of the slaves it used to own.
II have just returned from the synod held at
Baltimore" said the pastor, land have been
very forcibly reminded of the reverence of the
religious colored people. An aged negro woman,
a widow, quite poor and living in a cabin, De
longs to the congregation. was calling the other
day among the members. gathering up contribu-
tons to the synodical fund. used for missionary
purposes, etc., when I came across this ola lady.
/ knew it would offend her if should pass her
and not give her an opportunity to contribute.
although really believed she had no means and
felt that if she had she should keep it for her
own use So I called and told her what was
doing, merely as a matter of form.
why. Master Parsonp she exclaimed, with
delight, Use SO glad you've come
'And going to a little old box she had slowed
away under a rickety bed she brought out five
silver dollars, some quarters and dimes. and
counted them out with as much glee as if she
were making al investment she expected to
yield her thousand per cent.
:" This is all have been able to save, said
she. but this much will give you
II tried to persuade her to keep the money,
but she insisted and took it, 1t was the most
typical illustration of the widows mite I have
ever seen. The colored people in the churches
hereabouts are the most devout members to be
fnund ~
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
A Trio of Accidents.

William Ross, who lives at No. 263 East Wash
ington street, fell in an epileptic fit, yesterday
afternoon, and was serioSsly cut about the head.
Wesley johnson, ffty-six years DID, living on
West Vermont street. fell last evening at the
cornerof Blake and New York Streets and was
dangerously Injured
Last evening Mrs Asa Eden, living on Huron
street, was badly injured by falling down the
stairway of her house.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
A State Polo League.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
LoGANsPoRT. Oct. 10 Representatives from
Muncie, Lafayette. Indianapolis and Fort
Wayne, met in this city yesterday and organ
lied State Polo League. The league will be
composed of the Royals, of Muncie; Hoosiers, of
Lafayette; Princess. of Fort Wayne; Meridians,
of Indianapolis, and Broadways, of this city.
An election of officers resulted as follows:
President-Emil Keller Logansport.
Vice-president-C F. Bouldon Lafayette
Secretary and Treasurer-Charles Redding Muncie.
Executive Committee-Charey Foote, Fort Wayne,
and Harry johnson and Lou Nicely, Muncie.
A constitution and bylaws were adopted
Each team will be composed of five men and
games will be issued the 25th of this mouth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Reform in the War Department.

WASHINGTON, Oct 10-By direction of the
Secretary of War, the expenses properly pay
able from the appropriation for incidental ex-
penses of the Quartermaster's Department for
the burial of an officer of the army will here
after Re limited to $75, and for enlisted
men, II noncommissioned officer, to SIS, and
If private soldier, to $40. The expenses of
transporting the remains to the nearest fort,
barracks, or national cemetery, and of those who
necessarily must accompany them, must be con-
fined to the lowest possible amount.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

bers Of the Constitutional Convention ct Indian
apoia
Mrs. j. a. Jack is visiting friends In ST. Louis
Mrs. Dr. Higgins is visiting friends in Chicago
Fred Robinson and wife have gone to 81
Louis
Mrs. J. Fl. Logan returned to her homo ut
Chicago, Tuesday.
Mrs. Frank Statesman has returned after q
weeks visit at Logansport
Mrs. Sol Vile and daughter, OF Owensboro,
Ky, are visiting julius FaE
Misses Anna Constant and Anna Parsons re-
turned from Indianapolis Thursday.
Miss Sadie Place. Of Wavsrly, after weeks
visit in this city, has returned home
L. Drouillard, wife. and family, Of New
Orleans, La, visiting friends here.
Mrs Mark Mcdonald formerly of this city,
now Of Urbana, ILL.,, is visiting Mrs w. V.
Spinning.
Miss Libbie Matthews returned on Thursday
from indianapolis, where she has been visiting
her brothers
Misses Cora and Sophia Anderson returned
home Friday from months visit among friends
in Kansas and Missouri
Rev B. F. Cavins and Mrs. G. G. Manning
attended the annual meeting cf the Logansport
Baptist Association, held at Yellow Greek, Kos
cluSko county, last week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
President Cleveland to Marry.


Wilmington Special.
Mrs. Folsom and Miss Folsom Of Buffalo, ar
rived this afternoon, and are guests at the
White House. They will remain a week or so
longer The President, accompanied by his sis
ter. Mrs. Hoyt, took the ladies for a drive
around the city this afternoon, and this fact has
set the gossips talking again. 1t seems to be the
prevalent opinion that the President certainly
intends to form a matrimonial alliance with the
family of his former associate and companion,
Oscar Folsom.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Items that win Not he Allowed.

WASHINGTON, Oct. l0.-FIrst Auditor Cheno-
with said, to-day, that he had not concluded the
consideration of the expense accounts of the
Civil service Commissioners, but he had already
made up his mind not to allow such items
ginger ale" Lemonade" newspapers" etc.,
under the head Of necessary expenses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

Miss June Reed is visiting the family Doctor
Beck.
Miss Rose Higgins is visiting friends in St
Louis.
Miss Jennie Rogers is attending the Louis
vile fair.
Mrs Lambert Hare is visiting her sister in
Lafayette.
Miss Jennie Mcintosh is visiting friends in
Lafayette.
Miss Mae Webster was entertained at the
residence of Mr.. Vine Holt
Mrs. Ella Wilson, nee Phiney, is being enter
tanned by the Misses Griffith.
Mrs. Bauchman, of Greenville, O., is visiting
her daughter, Mrs Isaac Drifus.
Mrs. Henderson Dunkle is entertaining her
neice, Miss Halle Dewy, of Attica.
Rev. D. M. Woods will preach this evening on
the influences of the Skating Rink
Miss George Stewart. with her mother, Mrs
Kessler will remove to Kokomo on Tuesday
Miss Carrie Stewart returned Friday, after a
pleasant visit of six weeks in Minneapolis MINI.
Misses Jennie Young and Pearl Stansel are
visiting friends and attending the fair in St.
Louis
Mrs. DR.. Jordan returned Friday from a
pleasant weeks visit with friends and relatives
in Rockfeld.
Washington, d. c.. are visiting Mrs. BIS
mother, Mrs. John Burr ST.
Mrs. 7. Fl. Bradford, of Washington, Ind,
returned home Tuesday after a four weeks visit
with her daughter sIrs. Nat Bowen.
Rev. G.. G. Mitchell. of Button. Ind, a
former pastor of the Presbyterian Church of
this city, made brief visit among relatives last
week.
Lieutenant George W. Pisman, of the United
States navy, was in the city the first of last
week visiting his mother and other relatives, be-
fore departing on three-ye cruise.
Married: On Thursday evening at the resi-
dence of the bride on Front street, by Rev. S. r.
Seawright DR.. Frank Robinson and Miss Bessie
Bowen. Miss Becky Bowen, of Glendale. o.,
was in attendance.
The entertainment given in Rulings Opera.
house on last Wednesday evening" for the benefit
of the church, was a rare treat and enjoyed by a
large audience. Those who took part in the en-
tertainment acquitted themselves we'll, Mr.
Becht rendering several fine piano solos. Miss
June Reed. of Kokomo; Miss May Webster, of
Logansport; Mrs. Julia Stewart. of Bloomington,
Ind: Mr.. o. w. Williams, Mr. Theo Barnes, of
Indianapolis, and Dr. Joel Ingersoll of Lafayette,
were among those who assisted home talent.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
MattOOn.

Mrs. C. B. Bostwick is visiting in Chicago.
Mrs. j. F. Hughes visited in Decatur yester-
day.
Mrs. u. o. Colson, of Paris, is visiting in the
city.
w. 81. Judd will remove to Minnesota this
week.
Mrs. Falin and daughter Laura are visiting in
Indianapolis.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert Boyd visited at Shelby
vile last week
Mrs. Julia Clark, of Warsaw, Ind, is visiting
Mrs Webb Ross.
Mrs. A Spitlar and Mrs. l. N Gibbs spent the
week in Sullivan, Ill.
Mrs Frank Garthwat visited in St Louis ard
Belleylle during the week
Rev. j. L. McNair, of Evansville, Ind, visited
bis sons here the past week
Mrs. G. N Paine, of Sullivan, spent the
week with Mrs e. B. Mcclure.
Mrs. Frank voris. of Neoga, and Mrs s. f.
Baldwin. of Springfield, are visiting in the city.
j. F. Irish, grand protector of the K and L.
OF H., was in Chicago the past week on official
business.
Conductor w. w. Simpson will resume his
run On the L & st. l.. road next week, after
three months lay of on account Of ill health.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.
WAR DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF SIGNAL OFFICER.
WASHINGTON. Oct. IL. 1 Am.

r.,
WASHINGTON, Oct H. l A. M. }
Special Indications for Twenty-four hours
from A. NJ, for Indianapolis and Vicinity
Fair weather, during the day, stationary tenn
perature.
For the Ohio Valley and Tennessee-Fair
weather. followed in the extreme western por-
ton by local showers, winds generally southerly,
slightly warmer in the east portion, stationary
temperature in central portion, and slightly
cooler in west portions generally lower baron
eter.
For the Lower Lake Extraordinarily fair
weather, winds generally from the southeast to
southwest, nearly stationary temperature, lower
barometer.
For the Upper Lake Region--Light local rains
and generally cooler weather by Monday morn
ing variable winds. preceded, in southern por-
ton, by southerly winds.
For the Upper Mississippi Valley-Local
showers. followed by generally cooler weather;
winds shifting to west and northwest preceded
by southerly winds in the southern portions, and
on Sunday night rising barometer.
For the Missouri Valley-1Local rains. winds
shifting to north and northwest cooler weather,
higher barometer
Local Observations
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Death of an Old-Timer.

William Benion, an habitual drunkard, who
has lived at the police station during the last
few years. attending to the patrol wagon horses
and doing all jobs about the place, while serving
his sentences, was brought in yesterday
morning helplessly intoxicated. He was placed
in cell, and was left there to recover from the
effects of his drunk. Turnkey Clarke, upon
going into his cell. found tina. he dead. he
was fifty years old. and had no friends or rea-
tives in this country. so far as known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
The Yield of Wheat Per Acre,

WASHINGTON. Oct 10.-The Department of
Agriculture reports that the yield of wheat per
acre for. the area harvested, is l03 bushels, and
only on the area sown, which was nearly 90,
600 900 acres. The area harvested will not ex-
coed "a, 900, 900 acres. The corn indications
point to yield of 26a bushels per acre, which
would give yield af 1850. 900, 900 bushels The
oats crop exceeds COO, 900 bushels The condi-
ton of cotton has dropped from 81 to 70 per cent
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Winchester.

The NJ e. Church folks will hold services In
Snedagers hall during che winter.
Rev. W. a. Sands and family are visiting
friends and relatives at Madison, Ind.
Rev. w. o. Pierce D. D., has been chosen as
the successor of Rev. j. G. Murray, of the nj. E.
Church.
Gen. T. NJ Browne Chris Wright, Joseph
Watts. Leander Pugh and John Watts attended
the reunion of the Seventh Indiana Cavalry at
Anderson, last week.
The following deaths occurred the past week:
JOHN Yount aged sxty-eight years; Susanna
Diggs. aged seventy-eght. and Thomas Klnger.
who dropped dead from heart disease was aged
sixty-six years. All of these persons were pio-
neers of this county. Susanna Diggs was the
only sister of the late Hon. Norman Way, and
was doubtless the wealthiest woman in the
State. Her wealth is estimated at a half mill
ion dollars
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Charlie Eden VIII Reform.

Charles Eden the base ball player, who has
been with the Pittsburg club during the last
season, has returned home. He saws that he
will play base ball no more, but will return to
his old position of freight conductor on the Big
Four railroad, to settle down to the bliss OF
matrimonial life in about two weeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
SheIbYYiile.

Mrs Ell. E. Milleson has returned to Chicago.
Miss Julia Joseph is visiting in Greensburg.
Mrs. George NJ Wright is visiting in Chicago
Charles Shaffer and family have moved to
Ohio.
Miss Lue Enos is visiting friends in Morgan
town. =
Miss Matte John has gone to vincennes on
visit
Miss Ida Muchmore will spend the winter in
Cincinnati.
Mrs. W. S. Reynolds is visiting friends in
Miss Flora Joseph has returned to this city
Miss Lue Stephans has returned from visit
at Cleveland, O.
J. NJ. Elliott has gone to Asheville N. c., to
spend the winter
Mrs. John Yearling and Miss Matte Meeks are
in Nebraska a visit.
Miss Anderson, of Madison, Ind, is visiting
her brother, Prof Anderson.
Perry Kitchener, of Washington City, is visit
ing his brother L. Z. Kitchener.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Spaur, of Lexington, KY, are
visiting Louis Whitaker and family.
Rev. T. l.. Hughes, Rev Eschmyer and S. L.
Vanpelt are attending the Presbyterian synod
at Logansport.
Marriage licenses have been issued this week
to Nicholas A Miller and Eunice S. Leonard,
William Brown and Belle Reed.
Henry Stiegelmeyer, of Indianapolis, and Miss
Amelia N. Oehman were married Wednesday
evening. at the residence of Councilman Miller,
by the Rev. Preston Jones'
The following people left this city this week fer
California, most of them to reside permanently
Thomas McCabe and wife, Thomas j. McCabe
and family, Charles w. McCabe and family
Henry McCabe, Celia McCabe, Cyrus Stafford,
Richard James, Miss Sallie Craft, and the two
children of Joseph McCabe. Misses Anna and
Ef6a
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Worls-Honsa Officers.

The County Commissioners yesterday selected
Ed P. Thompson. late assistant postmaster. rs
superintendent of the work-house and John
Reed formerly in the insurance business, as tho
assistant superintendent The work house wall
be opened the last of this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Betting on Ohio.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-Even money in any
amount, was offered at the Interior Department,
to-day, that Foraker will be elected Governor of
Ohio, on next Tuesday, by 10000 majority, and
there were few takers. About fifty of the $50
Ohio clerks in the departments have announced
that they will go home and vote. They are leav-
ing to- night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
A Successor for Marshal Foster

A Successor for Marshal Foster.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.-The President to-day
made the following appointments
To be United States Marshals-David r.
Waters, of Michigan, for the Western district of
Michigan; Edward Hawkins of Indiana, for the
district of Indiana, vice Robert S. Foster
Navy-Commodore Stephen B. Luce, to be rear
admiral; Can't. David B. Harmon, to be commo-
dore; Lieutenantcommander Francis w. Dick
ems, to be commander; Lieutenant w. f. Burn
we'll, to be lieutenant commander; Passed Assist
ant-engineer John A. Scott, to be chief engineer,
with the relative rank of leutenant-commander
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Ediuburg.

Russell Brown and wife are visiting friends in
Thorntown.
Miss Jessie Mayfeld has returned to her home
near Madison.
Mrs. F. G. Dodge left on Wednesday night for
an extended visit in Illinois and Iowa.
Miss Maggie Daily, of Columbus, visited here
last week as the guest of Miss Emma Dalmbert.
Robert Mooreman of Chicago, and his brother
John, of Hamilton, O., were in the city last week
attending the funeral of their father
The dedication of the new starch works will
take place next Sunday. Oct. Is. at p NJ 1t
will be opened by religious services, conducted
by Revs. j. H. O. Smith and j. w. Turner, as
sisted by the other ministers of the city. An ex-
cursion train will be run down from Indianapolis
to accommodate those who may want to at
tend.
Following is the list of officers elected by the
Edinburg Building; Loan and Savings Associa-
ton: A. MUTT. President; Adolph Dalmbert,
vice president; Ed. NJ Hardy, secretary G. e.
Mayfeld, treasurer, directors. A. MUTT, A
Dalmbert, Fl. NJ. Holmes. M. Moffett, W. M.
Park, T. e. Valentine Henry Maley, d. l..
Deming. w. NJ Howell and r. c. Williams
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Money for Parnelrs parliamentary Fund.

DETROIT, Oct 10.-An interview with the Rev.
DR.. O'Reilly, treasurer of the Irish National
League, dscloses the fact that about FL 900 per
week is being forwarded to Charles S. Parnei
for the parliamentary fund. The Chicago con-
tribution is not included in this. Dr. O'Reily
was one of the fifty selected to stump Ireland
but he advises the furnishing of money rather
than speakers. and will probably not 60.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Plaiufeld.

Mrs E. FL. Hanna visited at Greencastle re-
Gently.
F. p Caviness departed for California on
Tuesday.
Several of our citizens will sojourn in the South
the coming winter.
The Friends Central Acadamy has very large
attendance this term.
Rev. Sier and family have moved to Bloom
ingdale, Parke county.
S. P Strong. of Kansas, visited his brother,
Dr. j. I. Strong, here, last week.
DR.. P. c. Honey, of Missouri, visited his I'M
Gle, James S. Odell, of this place, last week.
Mrs. A c. Kenyon is attending the Kansas
Yearly Meeting now in session at Lawrence, that
State
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
Two Firemen Seriously Injured

WHEELING. Oct 10.-Logan & CO. g wholesale
and retail drug house, on Main street, was par
TALLY destroyed by fire this morning Loss,
$28, 900; fully insured Patrick Mahoney and
Jacob Snyder, fremen. were seriously injured
by falling from ladder The fire. was caused
by gas explosion in the basement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11

to Toxic and the next day. in company with
Mr.. Hubbard, United States minister to Japan.
called upon Count Inanye Kaorn Him. Minister
of State and Foreign Affairs, and Vice.admiral
Kawamme, Minister Of Marine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-10-11
A Coming Great TrOt at NATION.
,ecial tn the Indiana nlis Journal


NATION, ILL.,, Oct 10.-Joe Davis and Phyl-
lis will trot for purse of $4,000. with 60 per
cent of gate money added on the grounds Of the
Nation Driving Club, on Friday Oct 16. At
Omaha, three weeks ago, Joe Davis beat Phyllis,
and at that time match was made up to be
trotted in the future.