davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
COUNTY COMMIssIONERs.
The Usual Monthly Budget of Re-
pOrts. Rills. Abaf dement's. Etc.


ports, Bills, Attachments, Etc.
A full board was present at the meeting
for March of the county commissioners yes
terday. A communication from Hume &
Davis, asking to be awarded a portion Of
the undertaking business of the county. was
referred to the committee on poor farm.
The bond of Gleason 81 Byorum in 81, 900,
for the faithful performance as undertakers
for the Third precinct of Minneapolis, was
approved. The committee on printing was
authorized to have !, 900 copies of the laws
pertaining TO Hennepin county, compiled
by John q. Woolev. printed in pamphlet.
Bills amounting TO S3.500.4S, approved by
the committee on claims. were allowed.
Payment was declined, until authorized by
the court, of bill presented by the sheriff
of So, 500. so for serving warrants in per-
sonal tax cases. when the taxes were not
collected.
The following applications for abatement
of taxes were granted: W. A. James,
Henry Stockman, w. w. Davis, Nelson d
Folwell, NJ. j. Little. E. T. Getchell, A.
B. Chamberlin, S. c. Cutter, Mary Nc
Grory, Hannah NJ. Wooley, Trainor Bros,
j. ID, Blake, Edwin w. Davis, Adam
Gilman, w. II. Bates. The application of
Patrick Kierce was refused.
MONTHLY REPORTS.
Sheriff Bracket presented his report for
February showing the number of prisoners
on hand Feb. l, 81; March 1, 6S; received
during the month, 100; discharged, %. Of
the prisoners % are county prisoners;
under sentence, "a awaiting trial, city
prisoners, 10.
II. A. c. Thompson, oyerseer of the
poor farm, presented his report showing
the receipts for February to amount to
$685. 9; expenditures, S501.94; number of
inmates, GO; received during the month. IL;
cared for, IS; discharged, 3; on hand. IS.
The board adjourned to meet March %
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
The site ~ Chosen.

The special committee composed Of one
alderman from each ward, held special
session yesterday, and discussed at length
the matter of purchasing a site for the
water board, on which is to be erected a
supplementary pumping station. Several
points had been viewed, but everything
considered, the site on Twenty eighth ave-
nue. north. on the west bank of the river,
was thought to be the best adapted to the
needs of the institution. This is the Simon
Motfitt estate. and the committee voted TO
recommend its purchase at the next meet
ing OF the council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Brick for Sewers.

The council committee on sewers met yes
terday with brick makers, and. after con-
sidering proposals for additional brick for
the sewers to be constructed the coming
season, it was decided TO recommend that a
contract be awarded TO G.. j. Swanson IL
Co. for supplying the committee with
1000. 900. and with the Wisconsin Red
Pressed Brick company for furnishing $780,
600 brick, the ss.me to be delivered where
wanted
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
THE LURLINES.
The Annual Meeting and Election
Of Officers-.Banque Postponed.

OF Officers--Banquet Postponed.
Members of the Lurline Boat club met at
the West hotel last evening, with II. c.
Morse in the chair. The committee on
banquet reported in favor of deferring the
proposed banquet until later in the season.
The following officers were elected to serve
during the ensuing year:
Presldent-Henry c. Morse
Vice presidential. c. Loring.
Secretary-H. W. Commons.
Treasurer-E. b. Clement.
Captain-Mel II. Eddy.
Coxswain-W. S. Ankeny.
Directors-Lew Harrison, G. Nice. Reeve,
W. E. BurweI, A. 7. Rand, A. E. McMullen.
A committee was appointed to measure
the course at Lake Calhoun. consisting of
Messrs. Z. b. Clement, w. S. Ankeny, c.
Z. Wheeler. Charles ALI Williams, Frank
b. Hartman, George K. Taylor, were
elected members. The club adjourned To
meet April 5. when it is expected that the
membership will be largely increased.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Minneapolis Real Estate.

Deeds were yesterday fled with the register
of deeds as follows:
Its Z, 8, 9 and 10. blk 4, Estabrook's
add; W II Hubbard to Imogene
Brewer ................--.... 81, 65O
1t 10, blk 4, Galpin's add; H T Dick to
Agnes Mcguire. Observation-Disclosures. 5000
1t 10, blk 1, Kings add; Leonard KIM
ball TO Mrs Margaret Balloon. 1,75C
Blk 1, A Y DavisOn's add; 4 Y Davi-
son 10 j NJ Boyce ............-....... 5000
1t 9, blk 25, Murrhy's add; II H Good
rich 10 Oscar Anderson. 1000
1t IL, blk 4, Kings add; G King TO
Mrs Margaret Balloon. ............. 1,sOC
Three acres of the ne u Of sec 80. town
20, range %; Gertrude Van Ooster-
bout TO W Allen. I5OC
Part of 1t 8, blk /, Corson's add; I
Hyman to A G Andrews ............ 1.sOC
1t 4, blk IL, Wilson, Bell & Wagner's
aid; Frederick Hooker to n E Corl-
s,rom....:.:......:................s9 $4,000
1t >, blk IL, Lake of the Isles add; ID 4
Simpson 10 ID Simpson. 2, 500
1t 3, blk IL, Lake of the Isles add; q d
Bartlett to D F simpson. :......:..... $500
Its % & IL. blk Z, Motor Line add; W
G Krise to Mary Cate. SOC
1t 4. blk ii, Wilson, Bell & Wagner add;
David Tioe 10 Frederick Hooker. 9,00(
1t IL, blk 8. Lake OF the Isles add; DIV
Roberts to W smithson. .............. 2,5OC
1t IL. blk 6 'adford & Rarrett's add;
CIV Shatto TO Mary f Shepherd. . :. 5000
Its & .. blk 9, jackson, Daniel & Whit
ney's add; Emma Rothschild to 4 E
Fletcher. 5,O0C
Blk 8, NicoIlet Park add; d Wood
worth to Robert strat.on. ............ 10. OO(
Its Is 10 %. blk 5,Jennie X f BlGisdell's
add; A Wolverton TO Mary Z Mat
chan. .....:................ s,sOC
Part lot Z, blk !, Garfield Avenue add;
AY vaness to w NJ Vaness. . 5000
Fifteen miscellaneous deeds, the con-
siderations of which are less than
s1,OOO........ ........................ IT'S:
Total number of deeds 40 SSQ7 OQl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
THE CITY PASTORS
Indulge i'm the Usual Monday Morn
ing RecreaIiOns-.An Incident.


The meeting of the city pastors yesterday
morning was brief but spicy. Rev. ID. E.
Wells, who was expected to read paper,
was not present, owing to a severe hoarse-
ness. After the hearing of the usual re-
ports from Sunday services, the pastors
took up a theme which seems to possess
peculiar charms for then-the daily news
papers. Rev. c. w. Merrill, as chairman
of the committee appointed to consider the
subject of the Sunday newspaper, reported
that a subcommittee had been appointed,
which is to present a written report next
Monday. in which the views of the differ
ent pastors will be presented. as well as
some theories as to how newspapers should
be conducted. 1t was decided that this
report is to be read before the pastors
themselves, and that the ubiquitous
reporter shall be carefully excluded.
Rev. j. NJ. Bell afterwards asked
the pastors to reconsider this action. and
said he thought the reporters should be al
lowed to be present-perhaps they might
hear something of benefit DR.. Hovey
made motion to that effect, saying he
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Discretion the Better Part of yaIor.

Yesterday was general committee day for
the city council, and one thing was par
ticularly noticeable. That was that the
aldermen, especially those whose terms of
Office expire with this month. and who
are candidates for reelection 10 the posi-
ton, are very cbary of taking action upon
any important measure at this particular
and all-impOrtant stage of proceedings.
They do not care to go on record until
after the election. 1t may possibly be an
exemplification of the time-honored axiom
that discretion is the better part OF valor."
In other words. none of the ordinances on
important measures now pending municipal
legislation were touched upon.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Tho RetnII Grocers.

There was light attendance last evening
at the meeting OF the Grocers' association.
The flour question again come up for a
lengthy discussion upon the report that
some of the mills are selling flour to farm
ers at the same prices accorded the grocers.
1t was also reported that leading jobblng
firm has been violating the agreement by
selling to consumers Committees were
appointed to make investigations. A COM
mittee was also appointed TO wait upon ID.
K. Barber d Sons. and endeavor to secure
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02

committed, 1,4s9; sent to reform school. 81;
sentences suspended. ISL; discharged after
hearing, 444; dismissed before trial. 249;
bound over for trial. 1; still pending, 3.
Arrests have been made for % different
charges. Among them are: Abortion, .;
adultery, 8; arson, /; assault and battery.
147; assault with dangerous weapon, %;
bastardy, 20; bigamy, 1; careless drivNg,
35; cruelty TO animals, @; drunkenness,
l, TAO; disorderly, Sal; gambling, So: keep
ing houses of ill-fame, 1874; petit larceny,
olq.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02

When it is the old-fashioned blue mass,
blue pill sort and insist on using DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, modern med
ical luxury, being small, sugar-coated gran
ules. containing the active principles of
certain roots and herbs, and which will be
found to contain as much cathartic power
as any of the old-fashiOned larger pills.
They operate harmlessly but thoroughly,
and as an anti-billious remedy are une-
Qualed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
MINNEAPOLIS PERSONALS.

Judge P. NJ. Babcock left for the East last
evening.
Rev. r. ]. Service of Red Wing was at the
Nicollet yesterday.
John L. Lewis, leading real estate dealer
of Montreal, is at the West.
L. c. Black Of Cincinnati, law partner OF
Gov. Foraker, is at the West.
Thomas Saulspaugh of Rock Island is Wis
iting his son. G. II. Saulspaugh, at the West.
Samuel Hill left last evening for New York,
where he embarks for three months Euro
mean tOur
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
POLICE GATHERINGS.

II was an uneventful day in the municipal
court.
William Burke paid a fine of $50 for making
night hidecus.
Louis Amen reports that his daughter Lizzie
has disappeared again.
w. IL. Adamson forfeited his bond of $25
for disorderly conduct yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
Under Way.

The East Side Improvement association
last night organized and elected the follow
ing officers: Gov. John S. Pillsbury. presi-
dent; Baldwin Brown, vice president; L..
S. Gillette. secretary; II. p. Brown. treas
urer. First Ward Directors-Dr. 5. III.
Chute. w. F. Hills. j. p. JOsephs. j. IL.
Hagen, c. l.. Dignum. Second Ward Di-
rectors-C. III. Pratt, J. T. Elwell, j. l..
Wyman, ID. ID. Mcmillan, j. G. Haynes.
The association will get down to work at
once and will accomplish much during the
season
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02

their signature to the -four agreement. 1t
was decided to secure a more commodious
hall, and TO hereafter add social features to
the meetings of the association. Circulars
were also ordered printed and sent to the
members, setting forth the present condl-
ton of the association and plans for the
future. 1t was decided to levy an assess
ment of 81 upon each member.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
ABOUT THE CITY.

The city pastors have been knocked out
in their contest with the papers. The fact
OF the matter is, although the pastors may
not realize 1t. that the newspapers have for
so long been accustomed 10 hearing the talk
of men who would teach them how a paper
ought to be run that smile is caused on
the mere mention of such a thing. Now
the pastors are going to close their doors
and in the dead secrecy OF their chamber
will wrestle with the Sunday paper. No
ignorant and malicious reporter will be
there to disturb their meditations, and in
secret they will ruthlessly stamp upon the
poor Sunday issue. They are willing to
fight, but unwilling to have the world know
about it.
49,
The board of trade is falling back into
its old habits. The new year opened very
auspiciously, and as long as the newness of
new officers, new committees and new
funds was there the board was busy, pres
porous and happy. Now the newneSs
is wearing of and interest is proportionately
abating. There was no quorum yesterday.
which being construed means there were
not enough directors who took sufficient in
terest in the board to be present. These
delinquents should promptly be fred out.
They are useless, and it is their presence
on the board that makes the organization
the jest and sport of certain circles and
papers. They are somnolescent old fogies
who carry an atmosphere of last century
about them. They should be eliminated
from the board.
-
George l.. Dale has received another
letter from Billings. Mont, complaining that
it requires two TO three days longer TO re-
ceive goods from Minneapolis than from St.
Paul, and Mr.. Dale wants TO bring the mat
ter up before the board of trade. Itwas I'D
once and the board ascertained that 1t was
because ST. Paul had worked up more Mon
tana trade and could send goods out i'm I'M
broken car loads. while Minneapolis, which
had not worked up this trade, only
sent job lots, which had TO be
reloaded, requiring more time and causing
the delay. ''But we do want this trade. -
says Mr.. Dale, land we object to the dis
elimination. ''It is not discrimination. -
says ]. I. Wyman, ''it is only question Of
carload lots"
It is rather amusing TO note the change
which time has brought to the physical con-
dition of Stuart Robson and w. II. Crane.
A few years ago, when they played the
Dromios, Crane was compelled to pad very
literally TO get M to the size of Robson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
RESTAURANT ZOO NICOLLET

POWELL 4 MCLENNAN, Proprietors.
Five-course dinner, 35c; IL to 2 I'm. Open
from till midnight.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02

1t is rather amusing TO note the change
which time has brought to the physical con-
dition of Stuart Robson and w. II. Crane.
A few years ago, when they played the
Dromios, Crane was compelled to pad very
literally to get IN to the sizs of Robson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-03-02
"Throw Physic 10 the Does,,

Total number of deeds, .sss7, Os
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
ShelbyVille.

Mrs P. D. Harris and Mrs. Charles Cage are visit
ing friends in Muncie. Mrs. Alexander and daugh-
ter. Miss Emma who have been visiting in Montyom-
cry county have returned home. Mr.. Perry Lands
and wife, of Chicago expected here next week by
friends. Misses Susie Favorite, AIDA Doble and
Emma Alexander win attend the wooden wedding of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Goddard, at Greensburg, on
Oct. 81 Mrs. George Goodrich, who has
been visiting friends in Kentucky. has returned. =.
Mrs. West. Mrs. Mary Deprez and Miss Lena Meter
willleave. Tuesday, for Baltimore, a visit. Mrs
j. Y. Reed. who has been visiting relatives here re-
turned to her home in Chicago, Tuesday last accom-
panied by her father, Mr.. Alfred Major Miss
Fannie Ensley visiting friends in
franklin last week. Miss Halle Kern,
of Franklin. was the guest of Miss
tertained Miss May Wilson. of Covington Ky and
Miss May Wilson, of Waldron. last week. ;. Miss
day William Psrtan Of Mr on'ci igS as
visiting Mrs. Rebecca Swain, Wednesday Miss
Woolen, daughter of Judge Woollen, of Franklin, is
YAeks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
The Flower Mission Fair.

The general arrangements for the Flower Mission
Fair have been about completed. The following is a
complete list of the of the ladies who will have
charge of the different booths, each of which will
represent month of the year,
January-AIrs. Victor Hendricks, Mrs. Evans, Mrs
McCoy, Mrs. Noel Mrs. Judson Miss Birkenmeyer
Miss Clark, Miss Baker, Miss Harris, Miss Brown
Miss Hendricks. Snow and ice are to be represen ted
and ices will be sold.
February-Miss Berta johnson, Miss Lizzie Herod
Miss Josie Robson Miss Salle Stanslfer Miss Carrie
Hendricks Miss May Wright, Mrs F. T.. Beam, Miss
Julia Mccoy Falling snow will be here represented.
Maple candy is to be sold.
March--Miss Gertrude Jordan Miss Margaret But.
Ter Miss Florence Miller Miss Sue Stewart Miss Sal
lie Holiday. Miss May Ship, Miss Mamie Wallick
and Miss Fred Appel.
.April-Miss vaien, Miss Baggs Mrs. VIM. King,
Mrs B. Malott. Mrs. Claypool and Mrs. J. W. Beck.
Mrs VIII @. Nichols, Mrs. Clayton Hidebrand, Mrs
Aug. NJ. DeSouchet, Miss Matte Spegle, Mss Lou
Knight and Miss Carrie Gall
Miss Nancy Baker, Miss Frances Bristol Miss Nellie
Allen. Miss Florence Baker and Miss Walker.
sSvaa Nc oa NJ a Mrs W. o. pev1y Mrs
Mrs d. Q. Winnings, Mrs. w. ]. Richards and Miss
L. Carnahan
Angust--Mrs A. B. Gates. Miss Annie Sharpe. MRS.
Schuyler Haughey Mrs. Will Gates, Mrs. Harry
Gates Miss Emma Ayres, Miss Jessie Hughes and
Mrs. John Shaw.
September-Mrs J. B. warne, Mrs W. S. Lynn,
Mrs. R. G. Miller Miss Gertrude Goodhart, Miss SUI
san Todd Miss Eddie DeSouchet, Miss Lavina Good.
hart and Miss Lizzie Todd.
Oetober-Mrs. Levi, Mrs. Holstein, Mrs. P. Gray,
Mrs. DIR. Jameson. Miss Cooper, Miss Hord, Miss
Wolfe and Mrs. Al, Hammond.
November-Mrs. Landers Mrs. Hit and others.
Decenber-Mrs. Kregelo. Mrs. Gallahue. Mrs Den
NY Mrs. Rowe, Mrs. Buchanan, Mrs. DR.. Thompson,
Miss Bessie Scott and Mrs. Tanner.
Art Booth-AIrs. A. O. Harris. Mrs Fl. Bates. ir,
Mrs L. Dessar Mrs. o. HI. Hasselman. Mrs William
Scott, Mrs. G. Myer Mrs. W. Brown, and Mrs. J. R.
Wilson.
Gypsy Camp-Mrs. r. S. Hacker Miss Genevieve
Elliott. Miss Kate Lands. Miss Bessie West, Miss
Anna Mckenzie. Mrs Phil Igoe, Miss Florence Coffin
and Miss Stella Wiles.
The Grabbag-Miss Carrie Vaisn and Miss Lillian
Butler.
The Amusement Committee-Nrs. James Wright
Mrs Fl. Wright Miss Nancy Bowman. Miss Julia
Sharpe and Mrs VIM. Elder
Luncheon will be served Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday the ladies of the several churches provid
ing and waiting on the tables. Those for Wednesday
the First Baptist, Second Presbyterian. st.
Pauls. Central avenue; North Baptist Holy In
nocents, United Presbyterian and Roberts
Park. On Thursday the First Presbyterian,
Tabernacle Presbyterian. Fletcher-place Plymouth
Mayhower. South Baptist Seventh Presbyterian,
English Lutheran and Edwin Ray. And on Friday:
Meridian. street. Christ Church New Church, Grace
M. E.. First Christian. Fifth Presbyterian. Fourth
Presbyterian Sixth Christian Sixth Presbyterian and
Protestant Methodist.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
Paris, Ill.

Mrs. A. NJ. Mcmillan is visiting in Chicago :. Mr.
G. H. Menk is in Philadelphia visiting his daughter
Mrs VIII Schaffer of indianapolis is visiting rel
atives in this city Mr.. j. B. Lord of Chicago was
in the city last week. MFR. Bruce Powell has re-
turned from trip through southern Kansas Miss
Ida Ehinger of Navasota Tex, is the guest of Miss
Nette Hunter. Mrs. J. w. Shepherd is visiting her
sister Mrs. Homer Miller, at Tomah Wis. Mr.
Morris Thomas of Chicago. spent last Sunday with
his sister Mrs Ficklin. in this city. Miss Carrie
Talburt of Waveland Ind is visiting the family of
NJ F. Foley. in this city Mr.. j. Il. Magner and
wife, of Indianapolis. were the guests of Mr.. John
Sheriff and family in this city, last week. Miss
Augusta Kahn returned from Danv;lle Monday
DR.. H. s. Bell of this city, attended the annual meet
ing of Decline surgeons il indianapolis last
week. Mrs. Plasniek. Of Danville, H., is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Douglas, in this city
Mr. Darwin Prewett Miss Maud Prewett and Miss
Tony Allmon, of Marshall H., in Paris last
Sunday Miss Howard, of Chicago, is visiting her
sister Mrs. Boyer, in this city Miss Ella Facker
of Charleston, who has been visiting friends here
turned home last Monday. Mrs. S. B. McCord and
remain until Christmas. -. Mr. B. J. Frymire
called to Navarro o., last Monday by the death of
his mother Mr.. John Sheriff has returned from
visit at Geneseo. Ill Rev. G. W. Bainum of Green
castle will fiji the Presbyterian pulpit in this city to-
day. The pastor, Rev. A. 7. Wolff. called to his
home in Pennsylvania last week by the death of his
mother. Mr.. John Clarke. of Indianapolis. IN
Paris last Sunday. :. Mr.. VIII Briggs and Miss Jose
Douglass. of Terre Haute were in Paris last Sunday
Mr. Milton Richardson and wife, of Abba, Ia,
are visiting relatives in this county Pref. G. W.
Lawson of Terre Haute will open dancing school
in this city next week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
Gre0uShurO.

Mrs. Charles Scobey {nee Reed of Hamilton is the
guest of relatives here Henry s. Burk has returned
to his home at Harlem Ia after pleasant visit here
the first since leaving here years ago.
Elder Harkins. pastor of the Christian Church. has
returned d from Ripley; O. a. R Forsyth president
during the week. Mrs. Jacob Mills, OF Des
MONIES, Ia.. after visit here, has
gone to louisville for a few days 49,.
ting at VIII E. Cumback's Rev. F. M Hnckleber.
ry pastor CT Baptist Church at Aurora is here. -.
Mrs. George H. Dunn has returned from visit at
Gambler, O.--.Rev. Torrance and Judge Bonner at
tended synod at Vincennes last Sunday Rev
Frank Tlncher is visiting here. =. Licensed to we'd:
William Martin and Hattie Higgins, Frank j. Warner
and Lizzie Burton, Frank Woodland and Rosa B. An
derson, VIM. A. Burk and Matte j. Goodwin, James
G. Ricketts, and Maria Humphrey
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
PERSONAL MENTION Elsewhere.
Charlottesville.

Rev c. F. Carson, of Milan, H., win preach at the
son is visiting the family OF John Nicholson. Miss
Fannie JOEL of Buffalo. n Y is visiting her brothers
Eph and Jake Rev. J. p. Crow, of Remington, has
synod Mrs Charles H. Breed. of Toledo. o.. is
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs J. FL. Coffman
Mrs E. c. White. of Lafaye is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. joe Taylor Miss Kittie Allen is at
tending school at Cincinnati Mrs Mary
Ellis, of Indianapolis is the guest of
her daughter, Mrs. Harvey Christman- =.
Mrs r. w. Hollingsworth and son are visiting in
Danvile. H. Mrs. Frank Genung, of Nashville
IL, is the guest of Mrs. @. A. Miller. Mrs. NJ. A.
Mrs j. E. Campbell and Mrs. A. B. Anderson
visited Mr.. and Mrs Albert Baker at Indianapolis,
this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Brown entertained
Mr.. and Mrs. A. P. Luse are in Chicago for Short
visit j. I'll. Watson and wife gave o party last
Thursday evening, which attended by about forty
persons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-10-24
Greenfield.

Miss Mollie White of Greencaste, was the guest of
Mrs. Ed 2. Thayer jr., last week. Mrs. Pearl E.
week by the sickness of her husband, Ebert Tyner
Mrs. q. Z. Swope attended the wedding Of her
cousin, Miss Jennie Muchmore, at Madisonville o.
last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Lemuel w. Gooding and
Mr. and Mrs. Winfield 8. Cant have returned from
visit among friends in the West. .. Mrs. William
r. Hough spent last Sunday the guest of Mrs. II. j.
Dunbar, at Greencastle. .Rebekah Degree I. o. o.
F.. held social Thursday evening that was great
treat to those present. Mrs. j. E. Hart. Mrs NJ. L.
Paulus and Misses Tillie and Alma Martin presented
an interesting literary programme that added to the
enjoyment of the evening". Miss Anna Babcock of
Evansville. who visited friends here last week. is an
accomplished musician. and Sunday merning rem
dered two very fine solos at the Methodist Church.
During her stay she made many friends, who win be
glad to have her with them again.