davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-30
Notice.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.

DEADwooD, OAK, June 26, 1888. I
Notice is hereby given that govern.
ment survey has been made Of the fol-
lowing named townships, and plats
therefor will be fled in this Office the
eth day Of July, 1883, and on and after
said date applications for entry of lands
in said townships will be received by
this Office viz.
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-30
EwHA swmyxa1 z1nF~s~<
~ *.

On and aHet May shall sell all good. exclusively
Time Please do not ia-t pay ny cash am here
Tor my health, aud don't need any money.
After debcr1Cion, Convinced that this il
the only successful which business he conducted
in this high altitude owing exhausted fuances and
unlimited Of our reus and patrons. Thanking
you for you bcal aud prolonged sau4 offs, during the
past and trusting that viii blow yourselves in plenty in
the future provided YOU keep putin. up coatera)
sanl en1eLvor to weU that you will always
want 10 in fat many OF my oldest customers
ached credit that they have owed five
years and dread break the pleasant associations of he
past and the monthly correspondence that have
regarding the matter; but will give them pointer that
five years s the limit on time
Yours truly,
AT. VAN DEVORT
Custer chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, Black Hills, D.T. [S.D.]) 1880-1890, 1888-06-30
Hope Dispelled.

They do say that Hermosa's Utopian
dreams have been ruthessly dispelIed,
and all her fond hopes of capitoian
e. eatness vanished in thin air.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

MISCELLANEOUS.
Jan. 1s-Miss Lucy Stanley. OF Evansville.
Ind, appointed Queen of GyPsies in United
States, TO succeed her sister, Mrs. Emma Stan
ley deceased; Large mass OF rock fell from
formation on Canadian side.
Jan. 1s-Jonas G. Clark gave 100000 to
Mar. zIMary y'' baker ak White County, Ind,
completed les days fast.
Mar. a4-Mrs. John Farnhsm died at Utica,
May civilian oBrien, editor of United ire
land, arrived in New York.
May 11-Woman with ieprosy discovered in
May Pat Castle Garden 1000 immigrants
arrived, largest for any one day In history.
May i4-Corner-stone of Stanford University,
Menlo Park, Cal, laid.
May 17-Six people insane at Tucson. A. T.,
believed due to earthquake fright.
May 26-Twenty-ninth General Assembly
Presbyterian church opened at Philadelphia.
-. Amy Avante (colored) Clarendon, S. c.,
june i4-Great Chicago wheat corner col
June 15-Carlisle D. Graham shot Niagara
whirlpool in barrel.
, tured.
July 9-Dr. McGlynn, of Brooklyn, excommu-
nicated from Catholic church
July 15-krs. Catherine Van Buren, Seaman
died New York. aged los.
Aug. 4-Losses in San Francisco wheat corner
reported at $4,000 900 to t6,oO0,OOO.
Aug. 2S-Uts war in Colorado 1T an end.
Aug 31-Baltimore 81 Ohio express sold to U.
s. Express Co. for $780, 90.
Sept 16-Meteor large as railway car and in
tcnsely hot fell near Vanceboro, Me-
Sept. 23-Steamship Alesia reached New
board.
Sept 2s-Six Mormon polygamist, sentenced
to six months imprisonment at Salt Lake for
unlawful cohabitation.
Oct lat New Portage. o.. Wood-choppers
found $1,000 in an old log.
Oct. 3-George Bancroft, the historian, passed
his S7th birthday.
Oct. 4-Dr. Joseph Parker of London, dcliv-
cred eulogy on Henry Ward Beecher in Acad-
envy Of Music, Brooklyn;
Oct 6-BoItimore & Ohio Telegraph sold 70
Western Union for 100000.
Fla. :. Boston Corbett, who shot John Wilkes
Booth, declared insane.
Oct. 12-Robert Garrett resigned presidency
Oct. I7-Charles Dickens, son of the famous
author, arrived in New York to give readings
Oct 21-Anarchists' case taken TO u b. SUI
Oot 2a-Statue of Abraham Lincoln
vailed in Lincoln Park. Chicago.
Oct 26-About go cases yellow fever and "a
deaths ct Tampa, Fla, TO date JET Davis
reviewed ;o,o)0 Confederate veterans at Ma
Nov lo-Dr. Mccosh resigned presidency of
Princeton College.
gave $4,000 to Cambridge. Mass. for ednca-
tional purposes Clara Louise Kellogg mar
ried 70 Carl Strakoseh At Elkhart, Ind.
Rev Charles A Berry, Wolyerhampton, Eng,
for permcnent pastor,
Nov. 17-Robert Bonner retired from New
York Ledger.
Nov sI-womnn supposed to have leprosy
discovered at Philadelpha-
Nov. 26-Mrs- Elizabeth Morrison. aged ioi,
Noy. s0-Iowa Soldiers Home at Marshall
town dedicated. -Colored woman aged i1s died
~ Nashville. Tenn. George Norman, New
London, no.. died of hydrophobia-
Dec 17-Bodies OF executed Chicago Anareh-
lists iItsrred at WalGneim cemetery.
celebrated his one hundreth birthday ann.-
ysrsary.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-12

Nov 17-Pennsyfvanis Railroad Company es-
tnblished savings fund for employees with per
cent interest
Nov. 22-Along Shenango & Allegheny rail-
ROAD. Pennsylvania, so coal miners struck for
increa sed wages
Dec I5-Four coke strikers convicted at
Untontown, Pa, OF assaulting non union miners.
Dec I7-Several thousand men made idle by
closing of steel-works at Braddock. Pa.
Dec. s3-Ovcr LOO employees of Philadelphia
& Reading R. R CO. struck because OF employ
mont OF non-union men.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-12
SPORTING.

SPORTING.
Jan. 1e-John L. Sullivan broke his wrist IN
q fight with Cardiff at M nneapOlfs.
Feb. 14-Captain William Cottrell, turfnan
and breeder, died near Mobile, Ala, aged TO-
Kelly.
Mar. 2-American Trotting Association
Mar. l2-Yachts Dauntless and Coronet start
ed for New York for race TO Queenstown
Ireland
Mar. 27-Coronet arrived At Queenstown. wiz
ming race.
world at st. LOUIS resulted: Chicago, G; ST.
Louis, 8.
May 2O-Colonel Richard West, noted breeder
OF trotting horses, died at Lexington, KY, aged
May 2s-The 1oO-mile bicycle race for cham
pionship of America, at Clarksyilie, Mo-, won
BY Nelson, Of Boston, in 9 hrs. az N.
May 30-Jncob Gaudaur beat Edward Hanlan
in emile single scuiI race. at Pullman, Ill
June bat Crawfordsv lie, Ind, 10)-milo
bicycle race won by Rhodes in { Il. 81 m.
horse, valued at $4,000. died
June &C. w. Budd, of Des Moines, Ia. won
championship OF America FOR pigeon-shooting
Mt Des Moines. killing o. birds against % by =
July 2s-Sheii race for championship OF
America at Pullman. Ill, between Hanlan and
Gaudaur, won by former.
Aug. l3-Hanlan Teemer boat race Mt To-
Teemer.
Aug. 27-Msud s. trotted mile in wagon, In
Aug. s9-Jockey West fatally hurt Snd tw7
other Jockeys injured by collision on Saratoga
Sept. 3-Lucky b. died at Sheepshead nay.
N. Y.
Sept. 14-At Lincoln. Neb., Jay-Eye-See
trotted mile in 2:151z, fastest time ever made
on half-mile track
Sept. 16-At st. Paul the PAGER johnson: TO
wagon made three heats In 2:16z, 2:I6A ana
2:IS<, beating the record
sept "a - American yacht Volunteer beat
Thistle IN first race for Americas cup at New
York.
Sept 2s-In three-mile sculIing race ut Owe
go, ~. Y, Charles +. Courtney defeated George
Bubear in 1895.
Sept 30-Volunteer again defeated Thistle.
by lin 4S2zs-, winning the race.
Oct AT Philodelphia William Byrd Page
broke the worlds record by jumping feet
inches.
Oct. 28-In sculling race on Lake Maranacook.
Me-, Teemer beat Gaudaur, making miles ia
20n. and LAS. At Charlottesville. Ind, s. G.
Whitaker. Chicago, beat worlds bicycle rec
ora, making 323 miles in "a hours
Oct 3o-H0ogIand six days walking
u atch at Kansas City, making 40 miles
NOV. 3-At Buffalo Hamlin'6 Justfna ard
Belle Hamlin lowered worlds record for teams
from 2:S3 to 2:i6
Nov. 24-Talc college championship as
football, New York. defeating Harvard by ~
billiard tournament, Chicago Schaefer. Seos
ond, and Moulds. ST. Louis, third
Nov. 25-Wiliiam Beach won worlds scullfna
Championship at Sydney, N. s. W., over E6
ward HanIan.
Dec. 21-In Boston Harvey McKenra made q
run OF 491 points IN q game OF fhree-bau hirI.
fArdss besting the worlds record.
Dec S5ZAt Kansas City E0AGiazA waklzDd -
zniles IN 1Gh.. 5eAL =
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-12

June s-Fifty lives lost by explosion in coal
mann famous prosfidigitaierr. died 1t ca aa:
| bad, aged Sc
June 10-Vernome Asia. destroyed by earth
/ quake Over 100 reople killed.
| June ls-Bo9t earsized on Danube river
Hunr Ssss n3S al oy floods
June 21-Fiftieth anniversary Queen Vic
toria's ascension to British throne celebrated
July 6-Tract OF land sank in lake at zug,
July 7-Prince Ferdinand, OF Saxe-Coburg-
Gotha, elected Prince OF Bulgaria.
Joy a. sRTsd ns Rsspdy in dtay
thousands homeless and caused loss OF ,0oO. 900
July I4-Herr Krupp, famous gun-malser, died
at Essen, Prussia
July i9--British Parliament passed the Irish
Crimes bill.
July ai-Four thousand people made home
less by IRE at Svenzlany, Russia
Bengal by wreck.
July so-Fifty thousand people starving at
Aug. s-Over 1909 lives lost By floods in China.
Aug. E-Great fire at Scutarf, Asia. destroyed
Aug. s5-John Rusixin, English author, report
ed insane.
Sept. Sire in Royal Theater. Exeter, Eng.
Sept. 19-Rocent floods in Nile made $40 fam
lies destitute and destroyed 81 500 COO property.
Oct. 3-Aimee, famous opera-boufe singer,
Oct. lin riot at Plevna. Russia, "a persons
killed and 30 wounded.
Oct. 12-Quelito, Mexico, destroyed by storm.
Oct. 17-Childs' Shakespeare memorial fount-
ain dedicated at Stratford-upon-Avon.
e Oct. 16--NuElber lives lost IN recent fire at
Hanlkow, Chiao, reported 1t 1,OOO and property
destroyed Ut 100000 taels.
Oct. o1-Loss by foods in Cuba $1,000. oOo.
Mormons applied for permission to establish
community in Turkey.
Nov. :-municipal elections in England favor
London, aged &C.
Nov. 9-Gcrman Crown Prince ofaciaiIy re-
ported to have cancer in throat and recovery
improbable.
Nov 11-FToods in Hon-Nan, China. DESTROYED
1000 lives and made hundreds Of thousands
destitute.
Nov 1s-French Cabinet resigned Dutch
steamer Scholten sunk on Dover. over 100 lives
lost.
Nov. 3o-Th'rteeu mon killed by choke damp
in colliery at POnembia. SieSia.
Dec. 2-Isord Mayor Sullivan, Dublin, sem
fenced to months Imprisonment for printing
in his paper reports OF suppressed branches OF
National League. President Grevy, of
Franco, resigns.
Dec. 3-Earthquake destroyed Besignnne,
Spain; 20 lives LOST. NJ. Sadi-Carnot elected
to succeed President Grcvy OF France.
Dec. 5-Dcath OF LORI Lyons, British Am
baSSador to France.
Dec. 0-Arnstrong Brothers s. Co., extensive
iron operators, Glasgow, Scotland, failed.
Dec. 1O-Attempt in PARIS by man named
Aubertine to assassinate ex-Prime Minister
Jules Forty.
Doc. I'm. Tirard succeeds IN forming new
Cabinet for France
Dec. 15-Advices received of destruction in
December OF Ching Clow and 10 other cities
in China by bursting of banks OF Yellow river.
Thousands of lives lost and millions of peo-
pie reported starving.
Dec. 21-News received OF the wrecking OF
seventy vessels and loss OF twenty-one lives in
storm OF the West Indies. wi
Dec. 2o-Revoiution in Guatemala put down.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1888-01-12

and two children killed by locomotive near
Rhinebeck. N. Hogs attacked and killed
woman aged sixty years near Shelbyvine. Ind
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
CraWfordsyille.

W. Il Harlow and wife were at Rockville last
Sunday. Mrs N. J. Clodfelter is in Tennessee
Miss Cora Campbell has returned to Danvile after
visit at the home of p. s. Kennedy Mrs. w. III.
Chase who has been visiting Mrs. A. 3. Milford has
returned home to Lafayette N. P. Levnson and
John jake of Kansas City have been visiting
Abe Levinson- Mrs. V. @. Irwin is home from a
visit at Greencaste. Rev. A Geo. E. enner. of the
Episcopal Church, has recovered from illness of
several weeks Miss Laura Mahorney has returned
from Glendale A benefit social for Ed. Brand
camp. the blind musician, will be given Tuesday
evening. Miss Grace Nebeker. of Covington has
been visiting Miss Anna Davidson. Mrs F. H. Hays
home from a visit TO Rushville -Miss Edna Hovey
has concluded visit with Miss Mary Hovey and has
returned her home in the East Miss Kate Smith
returned Terre Haute after visit at D. G. smiths
- Miss Mary Elston has been visiting in Indianapo-
lis. Mrs. James Mahorney and son among rela-
tives in Indianapolis Miss Annie y. Smith, of Lo
gansport is the guest of Mrs T. III. B. Mccain 80.
Mrs Cora Lambert, of Rockville is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. d; w Yeagiey The Msse:
Harry Nayior and family DR. Fl b. Van Buskir r
and wife, of Arlington Va. are visiting at Geo. +.
Hughes's. David McCraynor. of Butte City, Mon
tana is visiting among relatives In this city Miss
Allie Luse, who is visiting in Washington. ID. O.,
recently given reception BY Mrs +. NJ. Heaton-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05

Miss Daisy Roberts will entertain few friends on
Wednesday at luncheon.
Mr. James W. wands and Miss Anna I,atz vere
married last Thursday evening.
Miss Sue Winters entertained a party of young
friends very delightfully."- Friday evening.
The Light Infantry will give dance at Tomlinson
the dance have been discontinued account their
unpopularity.
The teachers of the advanced department of the
Classical School entertained at dinner. on
Wednesday evening, by Mrs. Willard and daughter
OF North Delaware street.
Miss Anna Bender and Mr.. VIM. Benning were very
home, No. % Water street. The affair was very un.
expected to their many friends.
Misses Ella and Blanche Simmon DIS entertained the
Jolly Companions" at their home, No. 252 North
Mississippi street, Wednesday evening the feature
being ptchette favors, won by Frank Brant and Burt
Little Lucia Holiday entertained quite party of
her Young fret ds Yesterday afternoon at her home
the hours very happily for the young people, who
enjoyed everything to the utmost
One of the enjoyable affairs of the season in
in Mis-. S0e a Of b
her many admirng friends. Miss Grammar is the
guest OF the Misses Grammar, of North East street
The large party for this week win take place Fri
day evening q. Tornlinson Hail. and will be the fancy
dress party given by Mr.. Brenneke and pupils under
sixteen years Of age. The hours from 7:30 to
$50 O'Clock md win be followed by a grand ball to
last until half past twelve Numerous invitations
have been sent and large attendance is
Wednesday evening in honor of her cousin Miss
Shirley Of MArt!nsvilIe. There present Misses
Adams, Carter, Tilford. Bronson, Morrison Jeffries
Payne. Hall, and Julia and Mary Fish; and Msssry
Sloan. Cutter, Fletcher, Clark Payne, Carter Chris
tian, Porter Yingng and Hall.
The Bric4-brac Club was entertained Thursday
evening by Miss Haugh. The amusement for the
evening is net always the sae and this was given
up 70 dancing 1t proved avery pleasant affair. To
vary the dDces, fgtre of the german Grn-
2romptul gven-the bttton darce-and was led
by Mr.. Dick Talbot and Mss Nellie rrankem
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles hgersol celebrated their
China anniversary last Monday evening. Those
present wereMr and Mrs Robinson, Mr.. and Mrs. l.
Thalman, Mr.. and Mr.. Phipps, Mr.. and Mrs.
Mathews, Nj and Mrs. larger, Mr.. and Mrs. Pittman
Mas Lulu Robirso ard others. The evening was
devoted 70 music, sinxpg dancing and cards.
The german given AZ the residence OF Miss Stella
Wies on Frilsy evening was very enjoyable affair.
The young uen decse 1t was beauty german be-
cause th sre aany pretty girls present. The
dance was LED by Mr. Eden and the hoseas, Ar. Win
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
A Lsttle social Gossip.

Servants are universally subject OF CONVEX
5ation, and the experiences gone through with
some of them frequently amusing. lady.
the other day. hired girl. who looked neat and
genteel. but whom she found after while was
quite verdant One of her duties was to an
swer the door-bell. and she would never ask
any one into the parlor. but leave them standing
in the hall, while she ascertained If the lady OF
the house was In. This was soon discovered
and remeded. Then the next to teach her was
to ask for the name or card of the caller. The
mistress thought one day that she would watch
and see just what the maid did Judge OF her
confusion, when the bell rang and she Jaw the
door opened Just about four inches, aud, In the
blum test way the maid said; Your name or
your card, @and upon securing one or the otner
ehe siam med the door to. leaving the caller
the stem while she went TO find out whether she
would even let her in the house or not After
an extended lecture the maid finally told that
where she had previously lived articles had been
taken from the house during the stay of some
of the callers and she bad been accused of TAX
ing them, and she thought the surest way to
settle an difficulty in that direction was not to
let any one in the parlor So she was not very
much to blame after all, and after the explana-
ton che was properly taught, and now things
move more smoothly
Woe to the man who dares to set foot in any
of the second-story rooms of one of the fashion
able uptown houses. Three daughters
gagged 10 be married, and the weddings will prob
ably take place this year, and the amount of
sewing that is being accomplished seems almost
incredible. They do not care to hire sewing
woman, as there many OF them and they
divide the work. One week all the sewing is for
A, and they all help. The next week it is for M,
and the third week for l.. Then begins over-the
fourth for A. and they chose this way that
the embroideries, laces, tuckings, rulings and
other lingerie belonging to the outfits will not be
mixed. The house dresses, wrappers,
dressing sacques and the like are
to follow in like order; but
made by leading modstes the father groans
when he thinks OF the bills to pay. but congrat-
ulates himself that with the third, the last child
will DO married and he'll never have IL all to 60
through with again. Evenings when the young
men come, the parents HE themselves to the
dining room for the front and back parIors
and the library are occupied by as many loving
couples
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05

Msss. Laads Daisy Toassy
Bessie Hord Margaret Williams, Clara Shower Mary
Hanson. Mary Waick. Lille Reeves, Messrs. Jesse
Harry Pomeroy. Clarence Foster Hal Byram Al.
Tousey Harry Murphy, Fred Dietrich Win Hough,
Greenfield.
A delightful luncheon given on Thursday by the
Misses Ray and Essie Solomon IN honor Of their
guest, Miss Ida Levien, of New York. The table APP
was tiny basket of flowers q favor. The company
included Miss STEWARDSHIP. of Peoria Miss Mossler,
of Chicago; Misses We'll, Lebenberg. k.ser, BAN
berger Kaufman, Kahn, Grammar. Messing and Gum
delhnger.
Misses Nellie and Lottie Simonds entertained
number of young friends at their home. No. 252
North Mississippi street Wednesday evening AT.
dsr an ssgan. lunch music games rscsa.ions and
present We're Masters Frank Burton. Frank Brant,
Johnny Stanley, vinney Brennan, BERTHE Shore, and
Tommy Costello; Misses Nettie Brant, Lotto Pad
dock, Mamie Harvey. Elsie Ford, and Josie Reese.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. O. Karner agreeably
rdan street bv tbs oeeason heinz
the sixteenth anniversary of their marriage Pro-
gressve euchre music and dancing were the pleasures
OF the eyenina. The guests included NJ. and Mrs
Moore Mr. and Mrs. Rogers, Mr.. and Mrs. Clark, Mr.:
Mrs Msyr; Mr.. and Mrs Fox. Mr.. Moorehead, Mis-.
Fox and Miss Hattie Fox. Mr.. Knrner presented
his wife with handsome diamond ring.
The third and last Assembly ball will take place
Tuesday evening, the 18th. and will Dc Valentine
party In accordance with the preceding elaborate
preparations are being made and an effort win be
made to have this rival even the two brilliant affairs
already given. 1t is too the end of the
tor anything startling in the way of fine
toilets, most of the ladies contemplating what
will be this spring and saving the necessary
outlay for handsome costume to be later.
Evening dresses however. always bright, dainty
and beautiful, and many already worn exquisite
enough to be seen for many parties yet.
The ladies of the Free kindergarten and Children
aid Society viii give another of their delightful enter
tainments On Monday AFTERNOON and evening. Feb
~, at the residence OF Mrs. James N. Rogers, No.
952 North Meridian street. In the afternoon
the admission will be % cents, and in
clude the tea Dancing will be the feature of
the evening and for this the fee will be so cents
including efreshments. Mrs. j. w. Kern and Mrs.
@. w. Fairbanks the head of the entertaining
section, and will be assisted by Mrs. Rogers, Mes
DANES Theo; Griffith, z. K. Syfers, D. P Erwin, j.
w. Copeland, J. w. Bryan. S. j. Peelle Simeon
Carey. A. H Blair ]. A. Morrison, DR.. Oliver. Care
Eaglesfeld, Robert Clark s. F. Smith, j. A. Hol-
man, VIM. T. Noble, Martin Ohr. NJ. D. Butler, ]. s.
Wood, II; e: Lee. J. w. Dryer O. E. Hall J. A.
Closer, Q. F. Griffith, B. Q. Bryner Samuel Merrill
W. J. Richards, Eli Lilly Stephen Clarke. Whitley
A. M Oge, w. g. Sherman, E. B. Sellers Lynn
Stone, II. f. Bennett Grovelng. Charles Griffin, A.
BurdsaI, Minor, Vim. Bosom, Miss Alice French.
The features of the entertainment will be appropriate
to the season of st. Valentine
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
THE STATE AT LARGE.


Mr.. and Mrs. f. w Nance who have been visiting
friends in Fairfield. ILL.,, have returned homo. Miss
May Bryson, student at the Indianapolis schools,
spent Sunday at home Mrs. Q. E. Matson is visit
ing her sister Mrs. C. O. Matson, at Washington, D.
c. Miss Lydia Perkins of Lebanon, is the guest of
Mrs. Rev. A. Lewis Miss Lo Warner will soon go
to Michigan Miss Ellen Kilmer, of Clay City, is
the guest of Mrs. HI. r. Irwin Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Orberdorfer attended the wedding of the latter's
brother, Mr.. Silas Schenhauser at Evansville this
Charles II. Knight, Friday afternoon, to organize
charity society Mrs f. A. McCelland is visiting
relatives IN Sullivan Elder N s. MoCallum will
remove his family to Irvngton next week The
elder has faithfully served the Christian church here
tho past year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-05
Franklin.

Miss Sadie Hougham, of Edinburg. visited frlends
in this city during the Harry Hamilton attend
ed the Pie-cy Henderson wedding at Martinsvlile on
Wednesday evening Clarence Hail and family OF
Peru. visiting the family of W. H. Mclaughlin
and other relatives in this city. Mrs John jackson
who has been visiting relatives in this city |ill re
turn to Ter home. Wilder. Kan after spending Few
Messrs. r. " Ditmars, w. B. Ellis. G.. W. Demaree,
Charles Riker and E. Jetfery conducting gospel
meeting at Lewisville Henry county Mr. and Mrs.
John List of Columbus visited relatives IN this city
and vicinity during the last two weeks - w hit
comb Riley will give entertainment in FRANKLIN on
the evening of Feb. 16 under the auspices of the
Franklin Lecture Association Miss Gertie Griffith.
of Columbus, visited Miss Della DUNCAN the drst or
the week. Isaac Berger and daughter, or
Vinton. visiting DR.. J. D. George and fam
ily and other relatives in Franklin and vicinity
Miss Lille Maydwell, of Louisville KY, returned
home Monday, having been the guest OF T. -.
Halstead and family for several weeks Capt D. n.
Tarlton and wife were the guests of Indianapolis
dianapois visited her parents here the first of the
week - Misses Ma nd Terrell and Annie Jefery, or
Ho powell, left Tuesday for Oxford College. ok
ford, o. Misses Minnie Fletcher and Lottie Singer,
of Indianapolis, were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs ..
W. Ragsdale last Sur lay, and were the guests or Mrs
Leila Holman Monday. Rev. j. b. McClain,
who unfortunate to lose limb by anputa-
ton time since. will be rendered musical bene-
fit in the future A social held at the resi-
dence of President W. e. Stott, Thursday evening,
in honor Of Miss Emma Turner, who viii leave IN a
the Treasury Department. Hon. g. III. Overstreet,
sr., and wife returned Thursday evening from
Washington, d. C----Mrs Rachel Mates is visiting
Ia NobIesyille.