The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-03-21

Be printed If properly authenticatedl
Mrs. E. R. Dam is convalescing from severe
sickness
Dr. L. D. Waterman is still prospecting
through Mexico.
DR.. o. S. Runnels returned yesterday from
short trip to Cleveland.
Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar sails for Europe on the
steamer Servia on the 2sth of May.
Mrs. Pierre Gray has gone to Union City to
visit her mother who is quite seriously sick
Miss Emley May Pritchette, of Centerville, is
visiting Mrs. 7. J. Cook, at No. lis st. Mary
street
Mr. D. L. Whittier has leased the handsome
residence Of Mrs. futile on North Meridian
street.
Miss May Phillips has returned to Loeansport,
after a visit of several weeks among friends IN
this city.
Miss Jean McAune, of Ellensyille farm, is Wis
ting Miss Grace Dunn, at No. $50 West New
York street
Mrs. j. II. Wiles, of Kansas City, formerly of
indianapolis, is here on a visit, the guest OF MRS.
Frank James.
1t is reported that Mr.. D. w Caldwell, of the
Nckel-plate. may succeed the late President
Deyereux, of the Beeline. =
Mr. c. M. Goodwin, of the Times, visited the
State University during the week, In the capa-
city of an oratorical judge.
Mr. Charles a. Lyman, of Columbus o.. is in
the city, the guest of his cousin. Mrs. Lizzie
Dean. at No. 225 West South street.
The Bric-a brac Club was entertained very
pleasantly by Mr. and Mrs Potts at their resi-
denee on Park avenue last Friday evening.
George v. Thayer, of Florida, an old-tim In
dianapolitan, is in the city. He would make
fine alligator bait, but has escaped thus far.
The friends of Mrs. n ii. Kipp. who has been
SO seriously i'll for a long time, will be gratified
to know that her recovery is nearly complete
Mrs. DR.. Comingors and daughter will leave
this week for Kansas, where they will spend
tonne time with son and brother who is located
In that State.
There 10 wild demand Tor books on pronun-
citation, in view Of the approaching orthoepical
bee, to be held at the Tabernacle Church on
Tuesday evening
Ben d. House has been in iii health since the
Grand Army encampment was held in February,
when he was chosen adjutant-general, and is
now confined to his room.
Mr. Jacob P. Dunn's book. entitled Mountain
Massacres,D which has just been published by
Harper Brothers, is receiving high praise from
The Eastern reviewers.
Miss Minnie Robinson and Miss Elizabeth
Porter, of Uniontown. Pa, after pleasant so
5ourn among friends and relatives here, returned
10 their home on Friday
Henry Talbot has built fine country resi-
dence near his stone quarries, in Owen county
1t il equipped with all the conveniences that
good taste could suggest
The ladies of the First Presby terian Church
ana Mrs r. s. Mckee, No 418 North Tennessee
street, will give a coffee to their friends
Wednesday from to o'clock P. NJ.
Gen Lew Wallace's lecture on Turkey and
the Tanks; or, Glimpses of Social Life in the
Imperial Palace and the Harem.n will be given
at Plymouth Congregational Church on the night
of April T.
Rev. Fl. w. Warren bishop of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. well known of the
ablest lecturers in the country, will deliver an
address in this city. at the Centrai-avenue NJ E.
Church, on the evening of Tuesday, May IL,
next
Miss Morse entertained the Mikado Progress
sive Eucnre Club at her home on North West
street Friday evening. The game was very
pleasant and interesting. Miss Kittie Grayson
and Mr.. Harvey Shambarger were honored with
the favors of the evening
Capt. Dewitt Waaces new book, sLove's
Ladder will be published this week next. 1t
is q love story intended to expose the unchari-
tableness Of Christian charity. There is said to
be vein Of truth in the romance, and some of
the characters have local flavor If not a name.
VIM. G. Mason, of this city. for several years
In the Pension Bureau at Washington, has grad
uated in medicine, at Howard University, that
city. Dr. Mason has been student Of medicine
for many years, but the change in administra-
tion gave him his first opportunity for gradua-
siua.
Err r. L. Shilling, of East North street, and
his brothers, r. w. and w. E. Shilling, are in
the enjoyment of remarkable family reunion.
In 1850, thirty-six years ago, they bade good
bye to their two sisters, Mrs. Wolfard and Mrs.
Davenport the latter at that time young girl.
who went to Oregon. From that time until last
week they did not meet The sisters now
here on visit from Washington Territory.
The programme offered by the ladies of Tab
ernacle Presbyterian Church, at the ''pronounc-
ing bee, to be given next Tuesday night, is a
very attractive one, aside from the fun expected
to be derived from the principal event of the
occasion. There will be songs by Mrs. John G.
New and Mrs. FL. G. Newcomb, recitatons by,
Mrs. Sarah I. Bolton, Miss Platter and Master
Culbertson. A special invitation is extended to
lawyers, teachers and preachers to attend and
take part