The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-09-07
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY,

Miss Nellie Gray, of Muncie, is visiting friends
| in the city.
N. r. Harrison, of Martinsvilee was in the
city yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. WATSON will return from
Chicago this morning.
| j. G. Balm, editor of the Martinsville Repub-
lcan. WAS in the city yesterday.
DR.. j. G. Rogers, of Logansport, is in the
city, stopping at the Bates House.
The Misses Lavalette and Kate Davidson Of
Broadway. are visiting in Maysville, KY
Mrs n. T. Cunningham and daughter, Tulie,
OF Martirsville, were In the city yesterday.
Chas. Young and Geo. Schneider, of st. Joe.
Mo-. are sojourning for brief time with friends
here.
Capt. J.W. Tindall left for Chicago yesterday,
to begin work as an editorial writer on the Inter
Ocean.
j. E. Bundy, of Monrovia who has acquired
more than local reputation as an artist Is in
the city.
Mrs w. c. Hall. who has been at Green
Springs O., for several weeks, will soou be able
to return home.
Mrs Fred Fahnley. and her sister, Mrs Test
start to-day for French Lick Springs to spend a
couple of weeks.
DR.. Il. L. Armstrong, of this CITY has been
elected vice-president of the National Veterinary
Medical Association.
General Manson, the newly appointed collector
of internal revenue for the Terre Haute district
is in the city, and is guest at the Grand Hotel
Rev. L. A. Lydell, a missionary from Sweden
en- route to his field of work on the Behring
strait. is in the city making short visit to rela-
tives
The Tabernacle contingent at Maxinkuckee
including the families of Rev. Rondthaler,
Messrs. Walliek. Fulton, McGilliard an9 Dark
will return home this week
"
who have been visiting the parents of Mrs. Has
son, Mr.. and Mrs. John FL. Ohr on North Nerd.
ian street, return home to-day.
Ben L. Smith, of Rushville, was in the CITY
yesterday and left last evening for Kniehtstown
to attend meeting Of the trustees of the Sol
diers' Orphans Home and Asylum for Feeble
minded Children.
Washington Star: Rev DIR. Bartlett, of the
New York avenue Church who expected to sail
for home from Europe last Saturday will spend
the month Of September in northern New
York. and resume his pastoral labors here about
| the LIST of October.
Rev. G.. L. McNutt left yesterday for Topeka.
Kan, to perform the marriage ceremony of one
of his college classmates, in accordance with an
agreement made during his student days that he
should be the officiating clergyman at the mar
riage of each Of the members of his class.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. Evans. Mrs. Ward. Mrs S.
Simpson and daughter Sarah, and Miss Lizzie
Epsey start for New York on Thursday. and
they will sail for Europe on Saturday This
evening Mrs. Simpson and daughter will meet
the congregation of Holy Innocents Church in a
farewell assembly at the rectory.
Judge M. M. Hanna of Troy, O., was in the
city yesterday on his way home from Dakota,
where he has been spending a couple Of months
in the interest of fruit culture and Hereford
cattle. He this year sold over $40, 900 worth of
fruit trees in northern Dakota, and firmly be-
iieves that in time that Territory win become
one of the most prolific fruit sections Of the
United States.