davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

LANus---Choicc, 500, common TO good,
per head fl.50@30o.
IIoGs---Choicc light, 5a5iic, good, iH@
DC; common, lAmi4c.
CArrLE--Choicc .i6tl'6c; good, 3llep4c;
choice grass cattle JgJLc, good, 21s@3c;
scalnwngs, nominal.
suErr-Choicc, ictilIc; medium, 3,Iglc;
common, II .uOMsi 80.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
Miscellaneous.

WmsKY-Stmight Kentucky Bourbon.
a. 5000 90 Robinson aud Lincoln counties;
Tenn, sharp advance, Sl.jOa3Co Eastern
ryes, SlSj6O0o, according Ia age and make;
common whisky OOctgtl -, according 10
proof
BAGGiNG-7@siic
Tus-illj
snor-Drop ti.i5; buck, Sl75.
IEAB-hc.
NNIs-lron, $40, steel, f2.2jdt235
PowpER-kcgs 500, half kegs, $50;
quarter kegs, Sl.75
llIpEs-Dry tint, No. !, lOc No. ., 7c: dry
snltcd 5is@7C; green sllicd. No. I, BE-, No.
2, SIC green, 3gici shcePskins, i5c9lOO,
irregular.
Tonoco-Common, 2583Ic; other grades
85hsjc.
sNurT-Garrctt's, Si0s5. RGlph's, $40 .;
railroad ~ -; Gail a Ak, 500
Coat Ou.-Primc white, wholesale lots
0ltc per gal.
HriswAx--lsN2oc.
TALtow---3Ntic.
Wool BURY grease wool, unwashed, 100
l3c; clear grease wool, 20d25c. bury wash
cd, 2O@30c; tub washed 30tg3ic.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

NEW YORK June 8.-The market was
more quiet for all classes Of staple cottons,
but for fancy styles there was good trade
in motion
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

Lake Erie & West, ~ Tqpp Coal & Iron, 2s5s
Lake Erie d W pfd, IS fex1y Pacific, 1923
Lake Shore, OO1. ThT6hioCen pfd, 40
Louisville < Nash, $50 U1idl Pacific, $40
Louisv a. N Albany, 35 Ciiii6d states Ex, II
Memphis & Charlest, SO Waba5h, 81 l. &P l2I
Michigan Central, IS wTL&P pid, %
Nil, lisa W, 30 Wells Fargo Exp, 1876
NJ, LIS q W pid. S6H Western Onion, lGS
Min & st Louis, "a American Cot OH, 3i%
Min 81 Louis pfd, 10 a.
LONDON June 8, PM Consuls closed
at 90 l-l0d for money, and 30 3-l6d for the
account The amount of bullion gone into
the Bank OF England on balance today was
Els 900. N
PARIS, June S.-Three per cent rentes S3f,
22l5c for the account. qIlla
BANK cLERRIyGs.
CHICAGO, June s.---Clearings, SlO,Oi4,OOo.
ST. LOUIS, No., June s.-Clcarings, ", 1872
1885, balances, 1928, s43.
New YoRR, June S.-=Cicarings, S5,s27,-
072 balances, 1894, 023.
BALTIMORE, Md, June s.-Clcarings ST.
500 li6; balances, S303,9S7
PmLADELPnfA, Pa, June s. ---Clcarings, S.
6704lS; balances, 81 ISL, 75l.
BosroN, Mass, June s.-Ccarings sl3,-
22l $685. balances, Sl,774,i47.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
OIL and Turpentine.

CLEVELAND, O.. June S.---Petroleum-
Easy W 100, TIC.
WILMINGTON, N. c., June s.-Turpentine
Firm: 33Ilc,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
Stage of the Rivers.
A,.,,,.,. e,.,.sA gyu,stgp

OFFICE SIGNAL SERVICE U. 8. A.,
MEMPHIS, June 8, l p. IN.
The following observations are tlkcn at all sta
lions named In the 18th meridian time, which Is
ONO hnnr Inter- lhnn Mcmnhla llmc.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
DAILY corroS STATEMENT.

Importa-M M&TRR 81. Ian
pnECo&swRRA l.. No&TRR I, G,
g&MRR,EKc, X " By IN RR,
mn steamer. "a WAGONS. q Total 10 bales.
Imeorts-MAcRR 40. La MR. 5ji. co a
swRR, 100. 1. goGT n X i,siL Total, Ass
bales
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
MONEY PER CENT. NEW YORK Ex-
CHANGE "a PREM. SELLING.

Cotton Quiet-Middling Cotton o lac
Sales Today, 425 Bales Tho Tone
of the General Market Steady--Meats
Strong.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

MGariglc, the Chicago boodler is rusti-
eating ut Bauir Hot Springs, Northwest
Territory, spending money freely.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

FRIDAY EVENING. JuNEs $, 1855, !
Money continues in good request at per
cent. The supply is sufficient for all lcgiu'
mate demands
Tho clcnrinr.housc rcport Is as follows
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09

Don't suffer any longer but use Tanners
1nfalliblc Neuralgia Cure the only infallible
cure on earth for all forms OF neuralgia and
nervous headache. Rangum Root Medicine
Co., manufacturers Nashville, Tenn. Sold
cents per box.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
WEEKLY COTTON srArrMEYr.

Receipts at Memphis for the week ending
June 3, 02l bales, as against 800 bales last
week, and SOS bales same week last year.
since September /, 047, $50 bales, against 6oo,-
ISL bales same time last year.
Shipments for the week, 1856 bales, ms
against no bales same week last year since
September l, COG rs bales, as against 6i3, s29
bales same time last year, Weeks sales,
5000 bales; exporters 1925 bales, and spin
nors, 1875 bales.
NEW YORK.
Spots opened quiet and steady and closed
steady; middling, 10 l-l6c. Sales, PA bales.
Quotations were as follows Ordinary, 75-lOc;
good ordinary, SIC; low middling, CSC
middlng, 10 Lice good middling, 10 6'l6ci
middling fair, lie; fair, II Jsc
Futures opened quiet and firm and closed
quiet and steady as follows: June, 1910
0,0S; July, l00j@lOO6; August, 10.li@l0l5i
September, 067@0Gs; October O.I5g0.i6;
November, 03Gg037; December, 9.37@o.3Si
January, 045@0i0; February, e.5290.53i
March, 9.Go996l; April, a0S99G0; May,
070@977. Sales, q, 400 bales.
Weekly cotton statement, FOR week ending
limo \ 1888,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-06-09
THE RIVERS.
SteambOats Leaving.
Movements at the Leyec.

Orleans. CRY OF NEW ORLEANS, loan
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
Wabash.

Mrs. G. Stewart, of Peru, spent last Sunday with
friends and relatives In this city Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Mercy on Thursday evening gave very pleas
ant progressive euehre party at their home East
Hill street Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Wolf in Peru
last week the guests of Mr.. and Mrs D. Kittner
The Chautauqua Circle meets Thursday evening
next with Mrs. John IL Dicken corner of Hunting
and Elm streets will Morse returned on
Wednesday from visit to friends in Muncie. He
leaves IN short time for Springfield, No. and may
Saturday for Washington and Boston a combined
business and pleasure trip. Mr. George w. Law
renee the merchant and banker of North Manchester
returned Saturday from trip the Pacific
Kew. 9. Z. Morgan of the Christian Church, has
attending the meeting of ministerial association
Noblesville the past week Mrs. Christian Harter
leaves next week for Hot Springs Ark for the bene
evening, gave surprise party to her father and
mother in celebration of the nineteenth anniversary
of their marriage About forty invitations
issued, and refreshments of elaborate character
served. DIR. and Mrs. j. II. Ford spent last
Sunday with friends and relatives IN kokono- Mrs.
DIR. Dunn is visiting her parents at Marion Carey
Cowgirl returned on Thursday from trip through
pnia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
SERVICES AT THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

Rev. DR. Lynch breaches this morning at
Ames NJ E. Church.
Rev. DIR. Hainess evening subject to-day will
be 1.-THE Art of Living Together.n
Rev. DIR. Gilbert will preach this morning on
s'The Wesleyan Doctrine Of Christian Perfec-
ton"
The morning subject of Mr.. McCulloch will
be ''The One Thing Know" and the evening,
'The Story OF Sampson"
Dr. Jeffery's subject this morning will be 1.-THE
Rich Young Man. and this evening, Christian
ity Worthy of Consideration"
Rev DR.. Hyde will preach this morning on
s'The Early Christians" and this evening on
young Men aud Public Worship"
sour Work." will be Rev. j. E. Guntz's SUBJ
ject this morning. and 'sThe Mission of the
Church" will be the evening theme.
A popular gospel service will be held this
evening at the Fifth Presbyterian Church and
Mr. G. D. Meigs will deliver an address on 1.-THE
Leper Naaman."
The revival meetings at Roberts Park Church
continue. DR.. Keenes subject this morning
will be 1.-THE Peoples Revival and this even
ing. 'Prodigal Souls"
The ladies of Mayfower Church. section No.
g. headed by Mrs. Scott Moore, will give an old
mails social with souvenrs for the gentlemen.
Friday evening next. in the church parlors.
The Knights of Father Mathew social this
evening at st. Patrck's Hall, on Dougherty street.
will be addressed by Mr.. F. w. Douglass, secre-
tary of the Y M. c. A, and Mr. George Cobb
of the Railroaders Association.
at the evening service at Grace Episcopal
Church, corner of St Joseph and Pennsylvania
streets. the full choral service of tho Episcopal
Church will be given. with Professor Berwick
at the organ. This service will be rendered pre-
cisely as it is at Grace and other leading Epis-
copal churches in New York city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
How to Iron = Shirt.

Good Housekeeping.
But our shirts ready. Unfold one and.
with jerky shake two. snap off the rough
particles of starch which may adhere; iron dry q
wrist-band and its sleeve, then it's fellow, essay
the neck band. which must not be relinquishe6
until perfectly dry. as the rounding of ths neck
of the garment and its finished look funworn1
cannot be secured without this pains-some
super-sensitive necks require careful smooth
ing of the inner surface OF the band As
we'll; iron the yoke. next the FRONT
the bosom-board. and draw the shirt-front
and, holding it firmly. iron dry and polish by
much rubbing. During this operation, however.
and when partially dry, lift all the plaits either
with the fingers or very blunt knife, and then
press down again. This reveals the style of the
front, and does not detract from its stiffness,
When tho desired polish has be obtained, with
the tin of tho irorl. make marking down the line
of stitching on each side of the central plat,
which depression gives the regular lauuderer's
finish; draw out the board, iron the shoulders and
flaps, and, lastly, taking the back by its center
lit will not harm the dry, stiff bosom-crease
down the middle. and the garment 10 ready for
folding; aud this is tho manner OF it, lay it,
front down, the board and bring the right
outer edge to the central crease. and iron tho
folded edge only: take up and lay the sleeve
lengthwise adown this fold; repeat with the left
side, and. laying one hand across the back, at
the bottom of the bosom, toss IL over il with tbs
other and hang IL on the clothes-bar, for,
most worthy mother used to instruct her
daughters whom she trained to domestic as we'll
as literary ways, 'Never saddle and bride
chairs with the airing linen.b
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
In Honor of Robert Emmer.

The Emmett Guards actively engaged ia
making arrangements for celebrating the ami
versary of the birth Of the Irish patriot and
martyr, Robert Emmett, which will take place
on next Sunday evening. March 4, at tho
Grand Opera-house. A choice programme has
been prepared lecture on the life and times
OF Robert Emmett will be delivered by Michael
r. Corcoran A. NJ, of Cincinna att which will be
illustrated by views Of Irish scenery There
will also be songs. instrumental music. recita-
tions etc. The Emmett Guards have thus far
expended $500 in preparing for this entertain
ment. The talent engaged is all from Cincin-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
A Pretty Wall Pocket.



A very pretty, yet simple. wall pocket is made
from two largo pieces of white card board or.
better still, large bevel edged paper panels, the
edges of which are gilded. Whether the card
board or panels used, they must be Of two
sizes. The back should measure about eighteen
inches across. and twelve inches from top
to bottom the front piece abont twelve
inches across. and nine inches from top
to bottom, Place the front piece on the
back that there may be space of three inches
showing at the top. thus bringing the two lower
edges OF tho panels toeether Pierce holes that
will correspond exactly through the back aud
front Of the pocket. and lace the pieces together
with narrow satin ribbon in such q way that the
lower edges shall be held close together, but the
upper part fall open pocket fashion. The edges
of each panel should be Rilded, the border being
about quarter Of an inch wide. A long ribbon
is fastened at each side OF tho back with full
bow and ends. by which to hang IL against the
wall. The panels then decorated with
pretty designs III water colors. and the words
"A Budget Of News are painted with large
fancy letters. either in gold or color, across the
front Of the outside panel The sides and back
are also decorated. These pockets are very
useful and pretty. and will fully repay any one
for the small amount Of trouble required mAhe
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
Concerning women.

In 1885 women had been granted patents upon
1855 inventions.
1t is estimated that the women farmers of Nebras-
- planted fifty thousand trees last year.
Mrs. b. G. Briar, Of San Francisco, is correspond
ing secretary of the Pacific Coast Editorial Associa.
ton.
Church at Englewood, H., has been twelve years in
the ministry
Mrs. Carrie A. Hull a relative of one of the pro-
mission of women to that order.
There are at present in all parts of the heather
and Mohammedan world q 500 women mission
aries, teaching in more than twenty languages.
Florence Nightingale says: ssHalf the trouble in
wornens lives from their excepting themselves
from the rules of training considered necessary for
men"
Drs. Lucy Waite and Clara W. Peaslee. Of Chicago,
have opened genealogical Institute tor m odical
and surgical treatment of diseases of women by
women.
Mrs. Ada NJ. Bittenbender, the attorney who is at.
tending the legal interests of the W. G. T. U: at
Washington this winter, the author of the Ne
braska law making mothers joint guardians OF their
children with their father.
resident physician at the Woman's Hospital and
Foundiines Home in Detroit. Mich, and is graduate
successor Of DR.. Marie Hsslep. of Indianapolis, who
goes to China
Twenty years ago" says the wom.n's Journal,
women could not vote anywhere To-day they have
full suffrage in Washington and Wyoming Terrific
ries municipal suffrage in Kansas; municipal suffrage
tsingie women and widowsl in England. Scotland,
Ontario and Nova Scotia and school suffrage in four
teen of the United States"
Miss Sorabj, young Parsee woman, is the only
''girl graduate in the Bombay Presidency, India. She
has distinguished herself throughout her university
course, and has won scholarships each year In 1885
she was declared Havelock prize man. (" and gained
the Hughling scholarship besides being at the head
of the list of competitors in English She has gradu-
ated in the first class Only six students in all, of
whom the remaining i've were men, succeeded in OBJ
tanning this degree.
When Maria Mitchell, the woman mathematician
and astronomer, twenty years of age she
presented a gold medal by the King Of Holland for
her discovery of the great comet of 1S47. Her
mathematical calculation OF the comets is
file in the Smithsonian Institution. She first
woman elected a member of the American Academy
of Arts and Sciences. She has worked regularly .
salary for fifty years and has saved q comfortable
competence. Miss Mitchell has been professor of
tronomY in Xassar for
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

There were forty-eieht deaths and sixty-two
births in the city during the last week.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Joseph Halland and Emma Venabls, James Oil
yer and Clara De Free.
The Democrats of Pike township held their
convention on Friday. and nominated Wallace
Names for trustee and Robert Dunn for justice
of the peace
The season of the Indianapolis Lsctur Course
will close next Friday evening with a lecture
by Max ORel famous author and news
paper correspondents. on the subject. John
Bull and His Brother Sandy"
The last entertainment OF the Library Lect-
ure Course will take place at South street Bap-
fist Church Wednesday evening, Feb. 90 as
8 o'clock. President W. IT.. Stott. of Franklin
College, will iscture on the subject, sis the
World Growing Worser
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

Miss Mole Ewart, of Cory, was presented with an
elegant plush album by the patrons of her school No.
n of Perry township ut the close of the Friday
Miss Jennie Hewitt is visiting relatives at Jack
son Courthouse, o. Mrs. A. ID. Hawkins, who was
the programme for address at the G. A. II.
campfire in Indianapolis. Wednesday night, was de-
tanned at home by the recent death of her mother
very enjoyable Japanese social was given at Mr.. w
p. Blars Friday night. The Woman Foreign Mis-
sionary Society will hold niversary at the NJ f.
Church Sunday night. Miss Hattie Gordon, of
Spencer, Ind, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. g. j.
Kendall of Bowling Green Mrs Ed Wilton. Of
Cardonia. is visiting her sis ter. Mrs. Rev. Hays of
Maxvile, Ind Mr.. and Mrs. Rynerson, formerly Of
Brazil of Chicago, visited friends here last week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
KokOInO.

DIR. G. III. Holmes. of St. Louis, visited relatives
here last week Herman Myers, of Cincinnati was
the guest of r. j. Maher and wife the last few days.
County Recorder J. f.. Vale and wife ntertaned
large party of friends Monday evening Miss
Minnie Dorsh of Chicago is the guest of Ross Hasel-
tine and family. Mrs. Jesse Zern of Peru was the
guest of friends here last week H E. Henderson
and wife have returned from their Kansas City visit
j. L. Armitage and wife, of Peru, were the guests
of Presiding Elder J. z. Erwin and family last week
Misses Jessie and Nellie Pekv, OF Peru, are the
guests of Capt. W. w. Pearce and family Miss
Allie Nelson of Anderson, is the guest of Mrs. d. K
Matthews, on High street. Mrs. Rev. N. q Smith,
apolis, has returned home. Mr.. Tharnan. of Kan
sas City, is here, the guest of his brother, A. L.
from florida Rev. K. w. Osborn has returned.
from q four weeks visit IN Kansas
ing friends and relatives Miss Fannie Null of Lo-
gansrort, the guest Of Miss Minnie Trueblood
Wayne. spent Sunday in this city DIR. Henry Da-
Wis OF Telluride Col, came In last week for four
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
In dianapolis q Great Commercial and
Manufacturing Center.

70 the Editor of the Indianapolis JournaI
'"There is tide in the affairs of which, Il
taken at the food" etc. Your readers familiar
with the balance Of this quotation. Anyone with
half eye must that inside of ten years In
dianapolis will be metropolitan city oftwo hundred
Thousand population and over this seems to be the
food tide for But the good time will be slow in
coming unless capitalists and business men here
to know of large manufacturing concern. the pro-
prieors of which talked of locating here long before
natural gas thought of in this locality At that
time they did receive sufficient encouragement.
Now great inducements offered in the item of fuel
alone. presume when the gas gets here in full olasb
will have OF the grandest street parades
witnessed in Indianapolis. j. S VAN BURTN.
INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. %
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

neck had Eat collar of point lace The sleeves were
full and bell shaped. Onebntton kid gloves covered
her hands, and from ring worn the third finger
dspendea cham m ana n1nakerchief ring Her fan
looked very quaint and oldfashioned but at the
time il was made that was the height of style. The
dress was admired and enjoyed by the ladies. and
then the treat of refreshments which tho circle
does not have at every meeting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
TI,orntown.

Miss Anna Greist is entertaining her sister Miss
Edith, Of Crawfordsvile Miss Mage Handlin is the
guest of her aunt. at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs Geo.
Hoath visiting their sister and daughter at Edn-
burg Miss Emmma Miller has returned home
from Stockwell. :. Miss Lena Mossler is Wis
iting in Cincinnati. Miss Clara Moore is visit
ing. her brother at Kankakee. Misses Adler
and Doob, of Lebanon visited the family of A. Moss
her sister, Mrs John Taylor Mr.. Warren Gaddes
and wife, of Chicago guests Of Mr. and Mrs. j. E.
LaRue. Mrs Joseph Patton, of Springfield Ill.,, is
here visiting relatives Misses Lewis and Sorenson
of Indianapolis, visiting Mrs. w. G. Burk- Mr..
and Mrs Philip Wells gave silver wedding on Tues
day evening.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

Mrs. Joseph Baer is visiting relatives in Chicago
MIR. and Mrs. j. H. Roberts. of Chicago. the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. Ficklin Mrs @. P.
Hitch and daughter Lucy have returned from a visit
Of Richmond Ind. is the guest of d. M. Wilder and
family MIR. David Huston and daughter Mrs. Ivan
Link are visiting relatives in Evansville, Ind Miss
Cora Lance. of Shelbyvie, ILL.,, who has been visiting
friends in this city, returned home Thu rsdav Mr.
@. w. Levings returned from Minneapolis Tuesday,
whore he has been visiting his son, w. II. I4evngs
Hort Juntgen has gone to Quincy, H.. where he
Philip Bibo and Sam Sholem left last night for New
York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.


The Chestnut Club win meet Monday night with
Miss Kate Dodson Miss frankie Hurst. of Farmer
City. guest of Mrs. Bragg the past week Mrs
H NJ Cornell and DAUGHTER, of Carthage, No., are
guests of AIRS. Thos. Naughten- g. ". Gere and
wife have returned from visit at Kansas City,
Miss Wallace of Chicago, the guest this week of
Mrs. Ben Molett.- Albert Butterhed, Of Syracuse,
N. T., is guest of G. o. Butterfed Miss Jessie
Swsnne has returned to her home in Kankakee-
Win Swannen Is enjoying trip through the South
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26

Miss Bertha frost, of Chicago is visitor in the
city Miss Belle Brown. Of Danville, visited urbana
last week Mrs Ct. W. Curtiss of Peoria, visited
friends in this city the past week: Mrs Allie pu
Bots has returned home to Monticello - Rev.C b.
Taylor aud family of Toiono spent the past few days
wiki Hon. j. c. Sheldon and family Miss Jessie
Horl Of Bedford Pa, is guest of relatives IN this
Mrs j. Nichols and children. OF Chicago. are
guests of Mrs. Titus Miss Carrie Weeks, of Indian
apolis, ie the guest of Crbana friends.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
Greensb urg.

Samuel Baker, of Minneapolis Mimi. is here on q
visit, and will soon return, with his wife. who has
been here several weeks City Marshal j. R. Glenn
proved in health. .Enos Porter. sr. of Naubuc
Conn, is visiting here Mrs Alex. Foley, of Gin
cinnati is visiting here Rev. E. L. Dolph and wife,
of Lawrenceburg, spent part of the week in this
place, the guests of former parshioners- Miss Ollie
Mcleod of Indianapolis spent part of the week here
---Dr. Galbraith and family have gone Knoxville
Tenn. to live Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Minear in
New York MIR. and Mrs Enos Porter and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles R. Porter rendered a reception on
Thursday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin s. Porter
junior proprietor of the New Era. was married on
Wednesday evening to Miss Ollie o. Rogers James
McKim brought new wife from Ohio on Thursday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-02-26
Attacked by Highwaymen.

While Fritz Lehner, a German living on East
Washington street, was passing along the Bee
line railroad track near Market street. last
night, two men assaulted him, and after knock.
ing him kown attempted to rob him. His calls
for help brought some railroad employees TO his
rescue, and the men were frightened away be-
fore they accomplished their purpose. In falling
Mr. Lehner's head struck the railroad iron, and
he sustained q painful scalp wound.