The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-06-21
PERSONAL MENTION ELSEWHERE.
Charlottesville.

Miss Maud VanSlyke is at Tiftn, U.
The bonded debt of Charlottesville is 5000.
There will be a union Sunday school picnic at
Ladoga on next "Wednesday.
Mrs J. w. Whitsett, Of Lafayette, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. w. B. Hardee.
Mr. Will Ringland and children, of Hastings,
Neb., are visiting at w. B. Lyle's.
Robert S. Thomson has charge of the college
library during the summer vacation.
Children's Day will be celebrated at the Epis-
copal Church next Sunday evening
Rev. M. Fl. Throop, OF the Episcopal Church.
issued the church paper, The Compass. on
Friday.
Miss Emily Peakes formerly of this CITY, has
been re-employed as teacher in the Terre Haute
schools
Miss Mary H. Krout is visiting her aunt, Mrs.
w. s. Brown, on FIT Wayne avenue, Indianapo.
lis, to-day.
Mrs E. Cane is the delegate to tho woman's
Christian Temperance Union at Perryvile on
next Tuesday.
The wedding of Jacob Joel and Miss Gussie
Lessler is announced for next Wednesday at
Buffalo, N Y.
Mrs. e. d. Blackwell and little girl will leave
during the present week for Bethany, Mo-, to
remain this summer.
Prof. J. l.. Campbell ard Prof. J. M. Coulter,
both of Wabash College, are in southern Indiana
making geodetic survey.
Will Beatty, who has been very iii in Kansas,
has almost recovered, and will soon be home.
His father returned from his bedside on Thurs
day.
Prof. Fl. s. Kritz, OF Wabash College. has a
private class this summer at his home in Wave
land. One Of his pupils is the Japanese student
of Wabash.
Rev. S. Beck, formerly pastor of the Metho-
dist Church here now of Terre Haute will ex-
change pulpits to-day with Rev. w. @. Dawson,
Of Waveland.
A. P. Luse OF this city, and member of the
Arm of Marder, Luse d Co., type founders at
Chicago, will leave in September for tour
around the world.
The yearly meeting Of the Christian Church
Is held to-day at Veedersburg, insteado of Wayne
town, as heretofore An excursion leaves here
this morning at 1858.
Rev. James Bassett, of Persia, brother of
Prof d. A. Bassett of this city, had a letter in
the Herald and Presbyter of June 10, in which
he says that they want the ministers sent to that
country to be sober men and not drunken
bloats.n
The Broom Brigade of this city has been in
vited to participate in a competitive drill with
the Frankfort Broom Brigade, at Lebanon, on
July 4 They will not accept on account OF
part of the brigade being away, and more will be
away by then.
A new use has been found for the noisy locusts.
It is quite fashionable here put several of the
singing locusts in the parlor to help entertain
company. as they will put IN a WORD" very
often, which has tendency to keep conversation
from becoming tiresome.
Elston Grove should be purchased by the city
for park. 1t is a beautiful place, of about
four acres, with we'll set grass, and large trees
which afford abundance Of shade, only four
squares from the courthouse. 1t is to be hoped
that it will be purchased either by the city OF
| county.
| Visitors returned to their homes: Miss Carrie
| McCrea, Of Wabash, Tuesday; Miss Fannie
| Stockton, of Lafayette, on Wednesday; Mrs.
John T. Hanna, of Washington. d. c., on
| Wednesday; Miss Lille Insley, of Leavenworth,
Kan, on Thursday; Miss Margaret Butler, OF
| Indianapolis, on Monday.
| Several persons made the remark that the
! singing of the Japanese man, last Sunday night,
at Center Church, in his native tongue, was
! about as intelligent to the audience as most OF
| the singing in some of the church cholrs. In
| fact they would not have known the difference,
| had they not been told it was Japanese
| Elder W. S. Owen will be at the Christian
| Church oday, and for the next two Sundays,
after which he will sever his connection with the
church here This evening he will deliver an
| address on what O'clock Is ItP He will show
| that the great epochs of the world are divided
into sections of 500 years, each represented by
.he FIVE minutes spaces on the clock.
| Visitors here during the past week: Oscar
| Britton, of Champaign, Ill, brother of Judge
DdSSeLL Sdu Wdliduer, Oh indlandpOiS, aI
| T. III. B. McCan's last Sunday; Miss Kate Do
han, of Chicago, at DR.. Montague's; Will Watson,
Of Frankfort on Tuesday; Prof. Charles
Schleppy and wife, of Assumption, ILL.,; H. G.
Patterson and wife, of Danville, H.. (Mr Pat
terson is government spirits examinerl; Miss
Anna Hall, teacher in the Lafayette schools, at
| her parents Mrs. George Chase. of Chicago, is
at her fathers, G. N. Harding's, West Main
street. Returned visitors: Marshall Nye and
| family, from Rochester, last Wednesday; Miss
Kitte Allen, from New Market
| Our people abroad: Mrs. Eph Joel Is at Buff
| falo, N. Y. p. C.. Summerville is making a
trip through Missouri and Kansas Miss Har
riett Marshall left on Wednesday for Dunbarton,
| n r., to remain till fall. Misses Anna and Der.
tie Krout went to Terre Haute last Wednesday
to remain three weeks. Miss Carrie Chase, OF
| the Mutt House. left oil Tuesday to visit In Mil
| waukee and Madison, Wis Miss Mary ID.
Howard is at Bismark, iii. Mrs. 8. II. Wallace
is visiting in the East and will meet her hus
band Gen. Lew Wallace, in New York, and re-
| turn home with him. Mrs. Jerry keeney is al
! South Bend Miss Mary Carnpbel Is q,