The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-11-14
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Cora Rankin, of st. Louis is visiting relatives
b this city.
Mr.. win Kappes, now located in New Mexico is
here visit.
Mrs Miligaza of Charlottesville is visiting her son.
Mrs. Charles Ruschaupt will spend the winter in
Topeka with friends
Mrs. A. NJ. Robertson is entertaining her sister,
Mrs Sells. of st. Louis.
Miss Kate Gresham left for Chicago yesterday,
where she will join her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Washburn of Taunton Mass, are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bassett.
Miss Laura Ream has returned from visit to her
cousin. Col. Dom Piatt, at Mack a-cheek. o.
Mrs. Oliver P. Morton will leave on Wednesday for
California, to spend the winter with her son.
Mrs. DR.. Siddall has returned from visit of two
months to Minneapolis, Milwaukee and Chicago.
Miss Emily Bingham will give two readings at Ply
mouth Church next month, and one at Greensburg
Miss Josephine Gill, who has been visiting Miss
Anna Farquhar will return to Richmond tomorrow.
Miss 2. Hood Beae, of Hamilton o., is the guest of
her cousin Miss Brown, Of No. 1913 North Alabama
street.
DR. H. o. Painter has returned from two years
trip TO Europe, and will reside at No $50 East Mar
ket street
Mrs Putnam, of Boston, who has been the guest of
Mrs. George Trask of North Meridian street. returned
home on last Tuesday.
Mrs. N. Seymour of New York city, is the guest of
Der daughter, Mrs. Harry Wetsell, and will remain
until after the holidays
henry y. BalS mas SOLD MS mouse, on fark avenue,
to w. D. Session. and bought the residence of Mr..
Norton, on College avenue
Miss Bertha Brooke. of Knoxville. Tenn is visiting
Miss Carrie Comngor for few weeks at her home
No. 3o2 North Meridian street.
Mrs Rose a. Wilson has returned from a success.
full tour through Tennessee and Virginia, whore she
has been ecturing prohibition and is visiting her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs j. NJ. Hoffman.
Lieutenant Osk M. Smith, u. S. A. and his niece
Miss Annabella Schey left for Chicago yesterday to
visit the family of Col j. G. q. Lee. U. s. A They
win also spend week with Mrs. j. @. Talbot at st.
Paul, MINI.
has been issued by the publishers This is the novel
by Mararet Holmes, an Indianapolis lady, which
called forth much attention in the Eastern press,
and accorded the distinction of being the nearest
approach to the American novel; which is to come.
Cornelius Smock of Charlottesville, spent last woel
with relatives in the city. He will spend Sunday
with his brother Isaac Smock, Southport. Mr.
Smock of Indiana's early settlers. He at
tended church in indianapolis for the first time sixty
four years ago and for the last sixtytwo summers
with the exception of two he has Graded less
wheat. He is eightyseven years old, is quite lively
and has good health.
Mrs. Zerelda G. Wallace has returned from Ver-
mont, where she was engaged in the campaign which
has just eliminated in the extension of municipal
suffrage to women by the Legislature. She reports
great enthusiasm over the question The bill
supported by numerous petitions and on the day it
introduced the reporters cut off pieces of the
blue ribbons with which the petitions tied and
wore them in their buttonholes During the past
eight months Mrs. Wallace has flied lecture engage
meuts in Kansas. Indiana and Vermont and will
probably rest through the winter at her home near
Cataract, Owen county Indiana.
Yesterdays papers announced the death of Mrs.
agnes McCutcheon Frost, which occurred on Friday
afternoon, at the residence of Mr. s. W. Patterson,
where she had been hopelessly i'll for many weeks.
Mrs Frosts girlhood spent here, and. after her
marriage and removal to Buffalo. she was remem-
bered with peculiar and steadfast devotion by
a large circle of friends, many of whom
constant in their attentions until the very last
Faithfulness to family and friends was Mrs. Frosts
strong characteristic and to every trust she
and loyal Two sons. in whom she felt the
greatest pride survive her. Two sisters were with
her. and relatives all did what could be done to ALE
viate her suffering but physicians and friends were
helpless to save and with unfaltering trust she
laid her burden down, using her own words without
an unkind thought towards any one.