davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12

Mrs Harry Wetsell entertained few friends
at tea on Tuesday evening.
Mrs s. P. Sherrin has invited number Of
friends to tea on next Wednesday evening
Mrs Chas. e. Kregelo has issued cards for
reception, on Thursday, Dec. It, from 2 to 6
o'clock
Cards are out announcing grand New Years
eve reception by the Elite Pleasure Club at
Tomlinson Hall.
friends yesterday, liz honor Of Miss Emma
Reaume, Of Chicago.
One of the marriages Of the near future will
be that of Mr.. Henry G. Rogers. organist at
Plymouth Church, 20 Miss Mary Loonis.
The marriage of Hon. r. B. F. PIERCE to Miss
Alice Van Valkenbere, of Plymouth. will be
celebrated at the brides home on Tuesday.
Mrs. w. II. Cooke, of North Alabama street,
will give reception on next Saturday after
noon, from to o'clock the day being the tenth
anniversary of her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs D. W. Coffin and daughter will
entertain their friends on Tuesday evening.
me reception will be held from Z to IL o'clock,
and the dancing party from o'clock.
An interesting and instructive talk was given
Indiana last Monday evening, before the La
dies Chautauqua Circle at the residence of Mrs
Dearborn, on Park avenue.
~The Ladies' Matinee Musicale will give a con-
cert at Plymouth Church on Tuesday evening
The ladies Of the second division have il in
charge and invite all friends of the society to at
tend. There is no admission fee.
The members of the Eighteen German are at
the head of the movement to give grand ger
man on New Years eve, and 1t will probably
be carried through successfully. It will, nc
doubt be given at the Denson House.
The Bon Ton. ir.. Dancing Club will be enter
tanned on the Wednesday evening after Christ
mas by Miss Bessie Beck, on North Meridian
street Efforts are being made TO have it the
handsomest affair yet giyen by this club.
The annual ball and banquet of the Mikadc
Club will be given at Pfaf1in's Hall on Thurs
dav night. The club is very select, composed OF
members Of the best Hebrew society and this
dance will pc one of the most fashionable events
Of the year.
On laet Monday evening Miss Belle Shelter
and Mr.. Fred Babcock were married at the Meth
odigt Protestant parsonage, on Dillon street
Rev. Mr. Lineberry officiating They at once
began their new life in the home at No 27l
Fletcher avenue, which Mr.. Babcock had waiting
for his bride.
Mrs. Ewing of No "a North Meridian street
gave a delightful progressive euchre party or
last Thursday evening in honor OF her daughter
Mrs. Strouse, of Rockville The guests mum
bered about thirty. Thege was an abundance o.
good things to eat, handsomely served. Mf
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12
HIP. WASSON&CO.

ganization has been perfected with Hon. Hiram
Brownlee president j. NJ Turner secretary, and D.
B. Sweitzer treasurer. Miss Julia Curtss. of
Wabash, has been the guest of Mrs.
George Sweetser the past week.:
Miss Gertrude Parr has gone to Cecil Kan, to spend
the winter with her sister, Mrs. Schooley. The
members of the Episcopal Church have rented Web
ster's Rink for the purpose OF divine worship.
Charles Michaels. of Logansport has located in Ma
rion for the winter. Miss Nan Mapes of Troy o.,
is visiting Mrs. Charles Humphreys. Mrs. Janett
visiting Miss Winnie Hamilton Mrs. Barney Pruis
and children visiting Mr. Frank Leon, Of Muncie.
Hon. Simon Milo, of LaPorte. visited Leo Nuss-
baum and wife Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12

Prof o. II. Trook spent Saturday in Cincin-
natl.
Mr.. Lowe Carey has been seriously i'll for the
past few days.
Mrs. A. L. Preston is visiting her mother Mrs
G. p Wilder.
Mrs John J. Price is visiting her mother and
relatives in Vincennes.
Colonel and Mrs. Orau Perry viii spend the
coming week in Chicago.
Miss j. May Miller has been elected organist
Of the First English Lutheran Church.
Perry Wright and Frank West will 60 to De-
troit the LIST of January and go into the broker
age business
John g. s. Harrison and family tomorrow
leave for California, where they will spend the
winter months.
Mrs j. II. McNeeley and daughter, Of Evans
Vile, who have been visiting Mrs. G. q. Judson
went to Richmond yesterday.
Mrs Watson, of Chicago is in the city visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Harry Drew. and viii re-
main until after the holidays
Miss Maud johnson, of Colorado Springs,
Col, IL visiting the family of I. H. Harrington
and other relatives of this city.
Bishop Boone, Of China, is expected on Tues
day evening to be the guest of Rev. j. s.
Jenekes and family. Mrs. Boone came on FRI
day.
J, B. Bennett and wife have gone to New Or
leans, where they Will reside. After the holidays
Mrs. Bennett win go to California for the rest of
the winter.
Miss Nellie Liebhardt. daughter Of Hon. Paul
Iiehhardt, of Milton, who was guest of Mrs.
Julian recently. died suddenly on Friday night
at her fathers resdencein Milton.
Last Tuesday evening, being the anniversary
Of Mrs. Prices birthday, her pupils surprised
her by presenting her handsome water-set.
Refreshments were served and joyful evening
was spent
Dr. W. c. Callett. of Philadelphia, arrived In
the city last evening, and Is the guest Of DR..
James Mcleod. He will address the union meet
ing of the Presbyterian congregations at the
Second Church this morning.
Mr.. Charles G. Root, who has for several years
past been manager of the Weir Plow Companys
agency at this point has closed out its business,
and will tonight, with his family. leave for
Omaha, where he will engage in the real estate
and loan business The change is made princi-
pally because of Mr.. Roots declining health in
this climate. and also because of q change in the
Weir Plow Company which permits him to leave
It's service without sundering ties that have ex-
listed for a number of years. Mr.. Weir. the
head of the concern. has retired from its man.
agement and disposed of his stock in the COM
pany.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12
Pendleton.

Mrs. Beck, of Indianapolis will spend the winter
here with her Mrs Frank Tyler and Mrs. j.
Zubelin at Anderson on Wednesday. Mrs.
Ella Morrey, Of Richmond is visiting relatives in
town. .Chas. Warner ard wife, Of st. Louis,
visiting relatives and friends here John r. Page
and wife departed for Florida on Monday = Mrs. En-
ma Manning was at Anderson last week Julius
Cook and wife have taken their residence at indiana
apolis The following marriage licenses were issued
last week: Jno Stanley and M. J. Collins. William
Irwin and Villa A. Mccartney. @. e. Davis and
Leonora Lee. Jno. l. Seamons and Hannah Arm
strong On Thursday afternoon encampment
To- O. f.. was organized at this place by Grand
Patriarch c. B. Cooper of Anderson assisted by Star
Encampment No. a. of Anderson There
teen candidates in waiting and the work begun at
o'clock and organized with tho following officers.
Grand Patriarch O. B. Cooper, Anderson; Past Grand
Recorder, j. w. McQuiddy Indianapolis; P. g., j. e.
Barrett Brightown; p. g. Reynolds. Indianapolis.
All the degrees IN the encanapment conferred
all candidates. At IL o'clock the members had
freshments when the work was taken up again and
TCOnefnued nm Wffkaenth Paya1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12
MorristOwn.

Mrs Allie Griffey of Peru, is visiting her parents,
Mr. and Mrs John Flint, of this city. .Cortaz Nor
rison, former Morrstown boy. but now of Indian
apolis among his friends here last Sunday Mr..
Bennett of Seymour, the guest of his son, Prof:
Frank Bennett principal of our schools. the first of
last week Rev Finly will preach at the Christian
Church week from to-day, morning and evening
Henry g. Wolfe will move from his country
home to cottage on South Washington street DR.
arrangements are being made by the members Of
the NJ e. Church for Christmas entertainment to be
held Christmas Rev. Smith will preach at
the NJ. p. Church to-day. .Chas. M. Rock, Of
Knghtstown, was here part of last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12
Noblesville.

Judge Wesner, of Lebanon, attended court here on
Tuesday. Mrs. Dr. Carver is visiting her PARENTS
at Charlottesville. John Jamison of Kokomo,
spent Sunday with his parents at this city. Miss
Lizzie Rynerson, of Franklin, has been visiting her
brother at this place for the past few days George
Van Buskirk, formerly of this city but OF PEN
dleton here during the past week Samuel
Hollingsworth of Russiaville, streets
last week, w E. Dunn was at Indianapolis last
preached at the Christian Church Thursday evening
Rev. II. j. Mick and wife at indianapolis
few days last week. Mr.. William Fleming and Miss
Mary Banks married at the residence of the
brides parents, in this place last Sunday evening
Samuel Tescher at Cincinnati last week The
this citv
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12
EdinhurR.

Miss Fannie Freeman, of this city is visiting rea
tives and friends in Franklin Mrs. Mary MELON
add - indianapolis, visited in this city Sunday
the guest of g. E. May6eld and family Mrs. Ed
kessing of Greensburg visited in this city last week.
the guest of her parents Miss Ella Hollowel. of
Columbus, visited in this city last Saturday, the
esess OF MISS Maggie johnson, MISS Jasae ADAMS,
this city among relatives and friends James D.
Buchanan and wife, of Bradford, o. are visiting in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12
CorvdOn.

Mr.. Charles Stevens and Miss Kate High6ll were
married at the residence of the brides parents Thurs
day evening Dr. Craig and wife. of Baxter Springs
Kan, visiting friends in the vicinity of Gordon
Col; w. w. Kintner visited New Albany friends
last week. Mr. Edward Funk. who has been travel
ing in the South, is at home short visit. Mr.
s. V. Levi, of this county, and Miss Eta Hurt, of
Oakland City married at the latter place last
Thursday evening. DIR. H. S. Wolfe of New Albany,
visited Corydon friends last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12

Mrs. Burson and daughter. Mrs. Claypool. spent
the latter part of the week with friends at Indian
apolis Miss Nellie Gray of Daeville, in the
L. Bender ard Mrs. A. J. Meeks =. The Literary
Fireside met with Mr. and Mrs. John Il. Sanderson
Friday evening An excellent paper, criticising the
conclusions of the Darwinian theory OF evolution
was read by Hon. John W. Ryan. and discussed by
other members. Mr.. and Mrs. j. =. Mellete and
children will leave In short time for Dakota, where
they win remain during the winter, visiting friends
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12
ASSON&CO
FROM TOMORROW UNTIL CHRISTMASI

Those looking for useful presents will find at store
great variety.
We will name a few of the many things: First,
offer fine assortment Of Sealskin Wraps Alaska Seal
London dye, every wrap warranted All of these we
offer from until Christmas at low prices as can
be had from the manufacturers Call and see them Our
Cloak Department is full of other choice wraps Short
Wraps of every description; among them lot of choice
Imported Novelties; Plush Coaks and Sacques of every
descriptions Vstes, Domans, Jackets and Newmarkets
In Silks, Velvets and fine Wool Dress Goods you will
find the choicest lot of goods brought to this city
See fine stock Black Silks and elegant Jet Trim
mings also the elegant novelties in evening shades
Kid Gloves for street and party, in any number Of
pairs you want; put up in beautiful boxes
Muaers for gentlemen in fine Cashmere and Silk, in
all qualities and colors also fine Handl<erchie in Silk and
Linen at Lower Prices than you have such fine
goods. Ladies' fine Linen Cambria Handl<erchies ele-
gany embroered French Cambrics sheer with beautiful
borders Silk Handlkerchef, hem-stched with dainty
borders also plain white Silk Handkerchief We show
Silk Handkerchief from 18c up to 125; Mufers from
$125 up to $780, stacks Of Linen Handlkerchefs from
8 cents up.
Table Linen in sets and by the yard, Sideboard Gov
Spashers Screens, Tides Fine Towels Napkins and
DoyGes We have made preparations for the holidays
Linen Department, and show big lot of desirable
goods.
Blankets every description white and scarlet
Everybody most cordially invited to call and
fine display.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12
MnnfeznmR

The Masons gave festival on Friday evening for
the benefit of the Presbyterian Church :. VIM A.
Raynor of Detroit, Mich Is visiting friends and rela
tives hero this week. Mrs. Mollie V. Gaeber of
tsude Benson entertained her friends Friday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12

and attending to business. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Hummel entertained the members and friends of the
Universalist Church ON Friday evening A very de-
lghtful time was had.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12

Miss Pet Van Camp, of Indianapolis has been visit
ing her brother. Ed Van Camp Charley Lacey. of
Bluffton, has been visiting his brother o. NJ. Lacey
Mrs. Fred Manson and children have returned
from visit to Greencastle The Mssec Krout gave
select party last Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Eva Cayren The w. F. M. Society. of the Method
ist Church. met on Wednesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs NJ II. Galley The ladies of Center Church
gave social Tuesday evening. the First Church
social on Thursday evening, and tho aides Of the
Baptist Church one on Friday evening nr. and Mrs.
5. j. Woodland entertained number d friends last
Thursday evening. An art loan exhibition win be
given next Tuesday evening by the young ladies of
Center Church u. Maurice Thompson and wife are
at Nashville, Tenn Rev. I. +. Drake and wife,
who have been visiting in this city returned to Wilma
congregational Church Terre Hamte viii preach At
Center Church this morning The new Methodist
Church will be dedicated next Sunday.
Greencastle.
j. W. Cole has returned from weeks visit in Chr
cago- DIR. Bowman occupied the NJ. z. Church pull
pit at Danville last Sunday Mrs. A. R. MeMurtry,
Of Rockville, is visiting her daughter, Mrs George
Hathaway Mrs. w. r. MeKeen, of Terre Haute
was the guest, Tuesday, of her son, Mr.. John Dow
ling u. 8. bowling and j. O. Baker have returned
home after weeks hunt IN Tennessee. Capt. H. B.
Martin, government inspector of surveys. has re-
turned home after several months absence in the far
West. The ladies of the Christian Church held
very successful paper carnival Friday evening at the
Opera house Rev. T. Dewitt Talmage was in the
city Wed, esday- Chancellor Sims. of Syracuse
University Visited the city last week and examined
the construction of McKim Observatory a guide in
erecting similar at Syracuse. N. ".
Mrs Albert Phillips, of Wichita. Kan, is visit
ing her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Beckwith. -.
Will Earring has been visiting his parents, the Rev.
Earring and wife. He leaves in o few days for New
York TO engage in business with his
number of young ladies have organized benevo
lent organization for the relief of those who are in
Distress and will give an entertainment for that pur
pose on the 18th Mrs Prof. Weaver has kindly ten
dered them the use of her parors and the entertain
ment will be given there. :. Miss Minnie Knight and
Mrs. Charles Allen entertained large progressive
euchre party at the residence of the formers parents
on Wednesday evening. II was a brilliant occasion
and will long be remembered by those present The
following young people from Paris, ILL.,. in at
tendance: Misses May Hay, Carrie Kle, Marian
Stage, Lou Rudj' Emma OHair, Mayme Sutherland
and Mr.. and Mrs Sutherland, and Messrs. Dr. T. q.
McCord. f. r Wagner. Dennie Berlan, Vern Payne.
Will Miller and Wiet Mcmillan.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-12

CONTINUED ON Fifteenth Page. ]
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-11
New Bills introduced.

WASHINGTON, May 1O.-Under the
call of states, the following bills were
introduced and referred:
BY Mr.. Dingley, Maine, to limit the
commercial privileges of vessels of
foreign countries in the ports of the
United States, to such purposes, as are
accorded to American vessels in the
ports of such foreign countries. This
bill provides that when any foreign
country shall exclude American ves-
sells from any commercial privileges in
ports of such foreign country, the
President shall issue his proclamation
limiting the commercial privileges of
vessels Of same character of foreign
countries In ports Of the United States
to such privileges as are accorded to
such American vessels.
BY Mr.. Breckenridge, Kentucky, u
preamble and joint resolution, calling
in S5l .0O0, 900 OF three per cent. bonds.
BY Mr.. Bland, of Mississippi, pro-
viding that any holder of standard
gold, or silver coin, may deposit the
same with the treasury OF any govern
ment depository in sums of not less
than $40 aud receive therefore notes to
be called "coin notes" of the United
States. Seton 2 makes 1t unlawful 10
issue gold or silver certificates and
provides that all certificates heretofore
issued shall be cancelled and destroyed
and the coin notes issued In lieu
thereof. Section 3 directs the secre-
tary Of the treasury to maintain a re-
serve of not more that 500, 000, 900 of
gold and silver coin for the redemp-
ton of legal tender notes and an addi-
tional reserve equal In amount to the
OUTSIDE coin notes issued. All other
surplus notes carried for payment for
the current expenditures Of the gov
eminent, shall be paid out notify In
redemption of the interest bearing the
debt Of the United States that may be
subject to call provided that in th'
discretion of the secretary Of the treas
ury not more that Sl5, 900, 900 shall b,
paid in any one month.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-11

the difficulty by providing that
when il was proposed TO alter the tax
atom OF ireland, relating TO customs
ana excise duties, the Irish
meIpbers would be enabled to
appear in parliament and share in the
debate. (Crles OF hear The govern
ment was also willing to appoint u
joint commission from the English
and Irish parliament which would
meet from time 10 time u consider
some questions of importance or COM
mon interest. In conclusion he de-
clared the main object of the bill was
TO abolish root and branch the discon-
tent prevailing in Ireland. II oppo-
nents of the bill had an alternative
policy what was il? The members of
the House of Commons had before
them a great opportunity to close the
strife of seven hundred years, aye, Of
knitting by bonds firmer and higher
than heretofore the hearts and affec-
tions of the Irish people, and Of
cementing the noble fabric of the
British nation. Loud and prolonged
cheering
Gladstone was followed by Lord
Harrington, who on rising was greeted
with cheers. He asked If Mr.. Parnell
had ever stopped short Of asking for
the complete independence and restor-
alton of Ireland to her place among
the nations Of the world. He
failed to remember Il single instance
In which Mr.. Gladstone had taken
the course he now asked. He believed
that a concession made tonight
would not meet the demands of Mr..
Chamberlain. In conclusion he
moved that the bill be read six
months hence. The debate was adj
journed until Thursday. The vague
ness Of Gladstone's language on the
powers Of the bill proposed to confer
on Anglo-Irish commission, gave gen.
eral dissatisfaction.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-11
Talks In the senate.

WASHINGTON, May 10.-Mr. Frye
introduced bill to limit the CONNER
cial privileges of vessels OF foreign
countries in ports of the United States
to such purposes as are acceded to
American vessels in ports of such for
eign countries. Mr.. Davis offered
resolutions which were passed unani.
mously, calling upon the President for
any information in possession of the
government about the seizure nf the
United States fishing vessel, David j.
Adams, in Canadian waters, and re-
questing the committee on foreign
affairs to inquire into the same.
A resolution was offered by Ingall
directing the postmaster general to re-
port to the senate all cases OF unadjust-
ed salaries of postmasters and late
postmasters in Kansas under the act
of March 3rd, with statement show
ing the amount of pay each postmaster
would have received II paid upon a
basis of commissions under the act of
1854. and the amount of salaries allow
ed and paid under the act OF July l,
1864. also the amount allowed under
the act of March 3, 1888, and the
period of service for which allowance
was made.
Mr.. Conger moved to amend by ex-
tending enquiry. An amendment
was agreed 10 giving the commissioners
the right 10 report TO the United States
circuit court, and get its speedy judg-
ment on complaints whenever compa-
mics decline to obey the order Of the
commissioner.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-11
As You Please.

ST. PAUL, May l0.-The Chamber of
Commerce to-day listened to long reso-
lutions on the labor question and post
poned their consideration one week.
The resolution affirms that the
Chamber Of Commerce is opposed to
all laws limiting the hours of days.
weeks or months Of labor otherwise
Than as provided by contracts entered
into by and between employers and
employees. and are in favor of every
man working when he plesses, for
whom he pleases and forsuch compen-
satlon as he pleases.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-11
DR0WNEOAT CUSTER
Three Men Find Graves in the
Waters of the Treacherous
Yellowstone.
Gladstone's Home Rule Bill
Read for a Second Time in
Parliament.
New Bills Before the House on
the Commercial Privileges
of Vessels.
Three Custer Men Drowned.

sunte' -'A'' D'"""''s
Special Telegram to the YELLOWSTONE JOURNAL.
CUSTER, Mont, May lO.-Three men
were drowned last night while at
tempting to cross the Yellowstone
river from Junction in small skiff,
opposite the cantonement. The names
of the victims are:
Private C. H.. Swanwick, company
X, Seventeenth infantry.
Tony Zinkard, company l, Fifth in
fantry.
Edward Morton, troop X, First
cavalry.
Five men were in the boat when it
swamped. Sergeant Frank Robinson
Of troop X, First cavalry, and Private
George Valentine, of company X,
Seventeenth infantry, saved them
selves. Search has been made for the
bodies, and up to IL o'clock, a. NJ,
none have been found.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-11

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH. Corner Of Main
L street and Montana Ave. Services at II q. IN.
and T:3O y. M. Sabbath School At 10 q. IN. Prayer
meeting Wednesday evenings at 7 o'clock. All
cordially invited. 7. c. ARMSTRONG. Pastor.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-11
HEDAILY JOURNAL

The official Paper Of Custer County.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-11
Dakota's Governor and stan.

BISMARCK, Oak, May 10.-Gov.
ernor Pierce, Secretary Mccormick,
Treasurer Raymond and Auditor
Caldwell will leave for the east To-
morrow evening on u special train.
They will go to South Dakota TO visit
territorial institutions. On their re-
turn they will visit public institutions
of North Dakota. All will be accom-
panied by their wives, and In South
Dakota will be joined by Commission
er of immigration Dunlap and other
officials.
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1886-05-11
supreme Court Decisions.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE su-
preme cour decided the case OF w. 0.
Lee. appellant, vs.. Sheriff Of San
Francisco. and Of Yickwo VS.. the
same. The plaintiffs were convicted
under an ordinance Of the city and
county of San Francisco, prohibiting
the carrying on Of a laundry In q
frame building and were sent to
prisou. The supreme court holds the
ordinance to be discriminative against
the law and was therefore Legitimate.
The supreme court Of the United
States has dismissed three Snow 10.