davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1888-10-10
LATER NEWS,

A FAMILY named R.oAter living near Ge-
ncva, Neb., consisting of husband, wife and
five children were burned to death on the
might of the 7tb, excepting the husband
who was severely burned A tramp who
was spending the night with them also
burned to death The origin of the fire Is
unknown Mr.. Richter had been drinking
during the day and it Is supposed he went
to bed smoking and the fire ihus origi-
mated. -.5- ~
AN express train on the Baltimore l. Ohio
road collided with q freight train near
Dickerson, w. Va, on the night of the 9th,
lon heavy grade in a%deep cut None Of
the passengers were injured although
wrecked cars were piled 20 feet high about
the engines Three postal clerks were
killed and one brakeman and q number Of
train men seriously injured r.
A WAGON bridge $40 feet long spanning
Ia slough at Winona, Mimi. was turned on
the night Of the 9th.
THERE were 81 new cases of yellow fever
reported at Jacksonville, Fla, for Jhe 9th
with five deatha E, @
AT Jeffersonville, Ind ;, on the 9TH, Elisa
Harris hit George spellman's fve-months-
old son In the back with brick. The
father of the child went 10 Eliza Harris
house, kicked open the door and broke
three of the woman's ribs and crashed her
|skull @ &C. ~: z s t
OVER one hundred people wero injured
lat Reading, Pa, on the afternoon of the
7th, during the ceremonies attending the
laying Of the cornerstone OF the new st
Mary's Polish Catholic Church There
were probably Z, 200 people at the site Of
the church, 1000 of whom were on tenn
porary platform laid on the joists and walls
Of The building Speaking had just begun
wien part of the new wall gave way, throw
ing 200 peop 9 to the ground, distance
of lsrfeet a.s4z.sg.,: g. - -... g..
TIN new government steel cruiser, THE
Baltimore was successfully launched at
Messrs Cramps shipyard at Philadelphia,
on the 9th.
The steamer Belgic, which arrived at San
Francisco, on the 9TH, brings the advices
that the storm of August 3Oth at Nokugari
in Japan, cansed d.mage as follows: Houses
destroyed, 5000; vessels lost, 85; vessels
wrecked, 500; number of persons wound-
ed, injured and receiving public assistance,
| 81, 1000
H. F. JONES, while attempting to board 9
freight train atMilbank, Oak, fell a1ld was
run over. Both arms were badly crushed
and he right foot mingled ss +
JMscoTT,a a negro deperado at Lynchburg
w. Va, on the 9TH, sho5 and probably fa.
tally wounded three young white mon
without provocation. s. sss.
Mower County transcript., 1888-10-10
HON. GRoRaE BANCROFT, tho historian,
celebrated his eighty-eighth birthday on

Hon. GnoRaE. BANcRoyT, tho historian,
celebrated his eighty-eighth birthday On
the Sd at his home In Newport, r. T.
. CANDIDATES for Congress were nom
mated on the Sd as follows: Rodney Wal
lace by Eleventh Massachusetts district
Republicans; ; M. E. Atkinson by Eighteenth
Pennsylvania district Republicans
p. ID. WIGGINToN, OF California, was on
the 8d selected by the Executive Commit
tee Of the American party to all the va
cancy occasioned by Judge Greer's declln-
alton of the Vice. Presidential nomination.
The Vermont Legislature convened on
the 4th at Montpelier. III u
THR Louisiana Prohtbitionists met In
Btnte convention at New Orleans on the
4th and nominated full electoral ticket
] A PAPER In Brooklyn, N. r, stated on
the 4th that Mrs. Elizabeth Tllton was be-
coming blind. She was living with her
mother, Mrs. Morse, in that city.
Ar a citizens meeting in New York on
the 4th Abram 8. Hewitt was renominated
for mayor. "
CANDIDATES for Congress were nom.
mated as follows on the 4th: Wisconsin.
First district, ]. B. Doe, Jr. (Rep); Iowa,
nessee, Tenth district, L. b. Eaton (ftep);
Z
(Rep); Louisiana, Second district, B. q.
Elliott Dem.); Massachusetts, Third dis
trict, J. F. Andrew dem. }; Ponnsylvania,
Twenty-1ifth district, Norman Hall
(Dem.); New York, Fifteenth district, NJ.
d. Strivers (Dem.).
THE death was announced on the 4th at
Pitts Point, KY, of Mrs. Sarah Crutcher,
widow Of James Crutcher, Revolution.
ary soldier. She was eighty.eight years
old, and had drawn pension since 1858.
TAMMANY HALL on the 9Th nominated
Sheriff Hugh J. Grant for mayor of New
York, in opposition to Mayor Hewitt.
The Democrats made the following Con-
gressional nominations on the 5th: Massa-
chusetts, Eleventh district, William
Skinner; Pennsylvania Nineteenth dis
trict, Levi Maish, renominatod.
Tom KING, the ex-champion pugilist,
who defeated Mace in 1852, died in Loodon
on the 5th.
IaNATIUs DoNNELLY on the 9TH withdrew
asia candidate for Governor Of the Mime.
sofa Labor party.
Mower County transcript., 1888-10-10
Epitome of the Week.
INTERESTING NEWS coMe!LAT1oN.
CONGRESSIONAL,

CONGRESSIONAL. ,....
THE bill appropriattng 31OO, 900 to aid the yel.
low fever sufferers was passed In the Senate
ON the I'd A resolution was adopted author
iEing Mr.. Hale's Committee on Civil-Service
Reform to continue its sessions during the re-
cess. A resolution was introduced requesting
the President to negotiate treaties with the
Governments Of England and Mexico for the
exclusion Of Chinese laborers from the North
American continent and for the prevention Of
their entrance into the United States -. In
the House the Senate bill allowing persons
who have abandoned or relinQulshed their
homestead entries to make other entries was
passed.
SENATOR HOAR (Mass.) introduced . bill in
the Senate on the I'D providing that the certifl-
oates and lists Of votes for President and
Vice-President shall be forwarded to the Sem
ate after the second Monday In January on
which the electors shall give their votes Sem
ator Allison Ua.) reported substitute for the
Mills Tarin bill, which was placed on the cal
endar and ordered to be printed. He announced
that he would call up the bin for consideration
ON the Sth. Senator Sherman (O}, In speaking
on the bill said it contained positive, unQues-
tionable reduction of revenues to the extent of
ES6sSO0O; that 1t enlarged the free list by
adding to 1t certain articles which could not be
produced in this country and that there was
not single item In the bill which discrimin-
ated between sections of the country. In
speaking on the charge that Government
officials had been called upon for campaign
contributions Senator Hawley (Conu.) said
that If it was true that Mr. Cleveland had sent
$10, 600 to political committee he had COM
mitted crime punishable by fine or by imprls-
onment or BOTH. IN the House no business
OF Importance was transacted
TIE bill relating to the classification of post
ofaces and adjusting postmasters' salaries was
taken and passed in the Senate on the 4th.
The majority and minority reports on the
Tarln bill were submitted and ordered
printed. Adjourned to the Sth. %. In the House
the time was occupied in discussing the con-
ference report on the Deficiency bill, and the
report was rejected.
The Senate was not in session on the 5th.
....In the House committee was appointed
to inv estigate the work dons on the Washing
ton aQueduct tunnel The bill appropriating
.S165, 250 Tor completing the improvement and
dredging Of the ST. Clair fats ship canal was
reported. At the evening session twenty-seven
private pension bills were passed. Adjourned
to the Sth
Mower County transcript., 1888-10-10
FOREIGN,

FOREIGN
Snow fell throughout England on tho
1st.
ADv1cEs of tho I'd say that mud carry.
ing steamer exploded at Aspinwall, killing
six men.
Parnell had discovered the forger of the
letters attributed to him and published in
the London Times.
In an interview on the I'd at Ottawa,
Ont, Attorney General Longley, Of Nova
Scotia, predicted that Canada would be
annexed to the United States ip less than
five years. -
OWING to the increased immigration into
France President Carnot on the "a signed
decree regulating the residence Of for
eigners who had settled or were about to
settle in that country.
DISPATCHES of tho ed report the collision
of Pernambuco of the steamers Earl
Wemyss and Ardsnchapel, and the sinking
Of the former, by which twenty-three
lives were lost.
ADv1cEs of the Sd from Moisic, Can, say
that the whole population of that district
was on the brink of starvation. owing to
the failure of the crops and the fisheries.
ADv1cEs Of the Sd say that many lives
had been lost by the prevailing floods along
the valley of the Rhone, in Switzerland.
Snow fell to the depth of six inches in
Western Ontario on the 4th. ,...
ADvICEs of the 4th from London say that
deraIcatIons amounting to $500 900 had
been discovered in Il New Zealand bank.
LONDON advices of the 4th say that eS-
tensive floods in the region between the
Alps and Jura mountains had done much
damage to property aud rendered many
families homeless.
A DISPATCH of the 5th from India states
| that primitive expedition Of British
troops into Simla engaged the natives
with a loss of two hundred to the forces Of
the latter and slight loss to the attacking
party. ~
AT Vienna on the 5th two students, be-
ing hopelessly embarrassed financially,
shot themselves dead by mutual agree
| rnanf. - =
Mower County transcript., 1888-10-10

A Blow at the Parnell Fund.
DUBLIN, Oct q Bishop O'Dwyer, the
Roman Catholic Bishop of Limerick, has
forbidden the collection Of money in chap.
els in aid Of the Parnell Defense Fund
Mower County transcript., 1888-10-10
lNOIGNlTY TO SENATOR BLAIR.
He 10 Rotten Egged While Addressing Z
Il Republican Meeting In Charlottesville,

SrAuNroN, Va, Oct. 2.-While United
States Senator Blair, of New Hampshire,
was addressing q Republican meeting at
Charlottesville upon the tarin question q
man In the audience threw four rotten eggs
at him. Great excitement followed, and
the perpetrator Of the outrage was ar.
rested. The Senator made dignified ref.
erence to the indignity offered him and
proceeded with his speech. The citizens
generally denounce the act. 81
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11

ycy. Mr.. and Mrs. Fay. Mr.. and Mrs. @. NJ Ballard:
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. N. Sylvester. Mr.. and
Mrs Mrs.: sssstsns:. Mr. and MIRA. A. :. Ayers Mr ana d
Mrs Z. s. Walker. Miss Mccoy, Miss wiles, Miss
Lulu Wiles, Mr.. W. II. Coleman, DR.. Anderson, and
others.
Earten win give reception next Tuesday Nov. IL,
from to 10 o'clock the residence of Mrs. George
q. Beck, No. $50 North Meridian street. The ladies'
be assisted by Mssdsrnes w. II. II. Miller. w. w.
Wooden, John Il Holiday, John T. Dye John Il.
Elan, John S. Spann. David Swain hsrs.ret Snow.
Hawley, J. X. Hassey George Merritt, N. A Hyde. q.
III. Ballard Z. s. Elder w. ID. Bynum. Q. L. Divine,
Charles Charles D cbsanesy turner. George 6. BseI
Oscar @. McCulloeh. Henry Smith, 8: Hamilton,
VIM. Barclay, Misses Jean SWANSON, Alberta John
son and Mary Fintham.
season was that Of Miss Annie Porter, on Friday
afternoon: The assistance in entertaining was
Mrs. Chas Martindale, Miss Garrsrd, Miss Louise
Garrard, Miss Sharpe, Miss Anna Sharpe Miss Msott
and Miss Julia Brown Among the guests were Mrs
f sose5 Mr.. Mr.. winters.
Mrs. E: B. MeOuat. Mrs Z. g. Cornelius, Mrs. A: B.
Gates, Mrs. w. T. Steele. Mrs. Mya Ritzinger Mrs.
Mrs. Geo. A. West. Mrs. Il. c. Nswcomb. Mrs. New.
man. Mrs II. q. Carey, Mrs NJ. Ross, Mrs j. A.
Holman H Mrs $ FrassT Mrs. Daniel s Sc. +
JlIson. Mrs. Franklin Landers, Mrs. John Z. Beall
and Miss Wilson, of Washington, Mrs. H. H. How
land Mrs. @. w. Fairbanks. Mrs. J. W. Beck, Mrs.
II. p. Wetsen. Mrs. Lewis HasselmAn, Mrs. o. II.
Hasselman, Mrs. Frank Coffin, Mrs. n. lgoe, Miss
kinder Mrs. Frank Helwig. Mrs. G.. L. Town
ley, Mrs. Lowe Carey, Mrs. Dora Tou.sy, Mrs.
VIM. Scott, Mrs. Henry Cohurn. Mrs. w. u. Allen,
Mrs. A. II. Ogle. Mrs. 8. K. Fletcher, Mrs. Provost,
Mrs. Maxwell Bfrs. Harold Hibbin. Mrs. John VIII.
son. Mrs. j. Z. Dye, Mrs Z. L. Mckee, Mrs. L. s..
Ayres. Mrs. J. E: Cravens, Mrs q. E. Kregeo. Mrs.
g. W. Combs. Mrs. Edward Daniels, Mrs. V. K.
Hendricks Mrs j. A. Lemeke. Mrs Henry Jameson,
Mrs. T. s. Hacker Mrs. w. p. Bingham Mrs. Gillstt
Mrs. A. VI. Snow. Mrs. II. Bates. Misses Clippnger,
Dye, Ream, Dunlap, Ayrss, Fletcher. Nicholson.
Roberts, West, Austin, Bags, Powell Of St Louis,
Holiday, Eahnley and others.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
sPeracnaI Mention.

Miss T. L. Vo:. has returned from An extended
visit 70 friends IN Lexington, ny.
Hiss Louanns Taylor, of Sobiesvils, Is the guest
OF Miss Riechenmeyer, OF East st. Joe street.
Mrs S. @. Gin and daughter Josephine have gone to
Battle Creek Mich, in hopes OF benef.ng liz latters
impaired health.
The betrothal is announced of Miss Marie B. Max
well, Of this city, TO Mr.. Will f. knippenberg, for
merly of tkis place. but now Of Glendale, v. Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Helekson, formerly Miss
Sehmidlap, have returned from their bridal trip and
at home TO their friends at No. 400 North Illinois
street.
Ii. ID. Harrington, formerly proprietor Of the New
Dennson House, proprietor of the Winter Con-
trental Hotel. Florida, Is spending day or two in
the city.
Miss Helen Baldwin who has been seriously III for
more than year ut the Battle Creek Sanitarium, Is
now rapidly recovering her health and viii join
her family in Washington city.
During the coming week Mrs. Lucia Julian Martin
will be absent from the city filing reading engage
pents in the southern part OF the State. She visits
North Vernon. Fredericksburg. Columbus, New Al.
Sany and Jefersonvills-
W. F. Lupton, Of St. Louis, but who holds his resi-
1ence here. II the city last week TO east his
for Harrison. and also visit to his sisters. They
have given up their residence on Park avenue aud
taken rooms in the Halcyon-
Samuel Watson, formerly of Indianapolis but who,
during the past two years, has been resident Of
kokomo, died at that place the past week. Mr..
Watson was born in Vincennes. but came to Indian
apos early in the ffties. For many years he
cashier of Hsrrisons Bank. and. on its failure be-
came business manager of the New-Denison. O posi-
tion he left to take charge Of hotel at kokomo. His
death was caused by rheumatism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
Paris.

Mrs. Nettie Dfll who has been visiting friends in
this city for several weeks returned to her home in
South Bend. Ind. Thursday. Mrs /. n. Sheppard,
jr who has the guest of relatives here Cor few
day, returned to her home, in Marion Ind, Wednss-
csgo. who have been visiting relatives here
returned home Monday. Misses Lou Burns and
Clara Ptman, who have been visiting Miss Marie
Mckinley, returned to their home in New Richmond,
D., Thursday. .Attorney-gener Hunt, Adjutant.
general Vance, of Springfield Judge Lamar of Wash
ington, Of Cincinnati and Mr.. John A.
Anthony of Indianapolis, were in the city Tuesday.
Miss Maggie Caldwell has returned from visit with
relatives in Kansas Mr. and Mrs Robert Kirby
natl Mrs 4. B. Rande returned Monday
from q visit with relatives in Decatur
Mrs. NJ. L.. Whitesides went to Terre
Haute on Wednesday to visit relatives. Miss Cam
mic Augustus returned on Wednesday from q visit
with relatives in Danvile, Ill. Miss Pet Boatman
returned Monday from . visit with relatives in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
nARRISON's RIGHT EAR.
Wharton Barker Declares that He Will
Whisper in 1t by Right.

Wharton Barker Declares that He VIII
Whisper in 1t by Right.
Philadelphia Record.
Some Philsdelphans expect that Senator
Quay will have rival at the Presidents ear
when the federal patronage Of this State is to
be ladled out The gentleman whom these peo-
pie have in their mind is Mr.. Wharton Barker,
who claims to be the original Harrison man.
A good many friends Of Mr. Barker expect
that that gentleman will be offered position in
support which he gave Dir. Harrison from the
start
In an interview, yesterday, Mr.. Barker said:
General Harrison was nominated at Chicago
very largely through the efforts Of the leaders
of the Irish Nation Alists, who declared there
that he would receive the votes OF that class OF
American citizens. These gentlemen called
upon ex-senator Plat. Of New York, and i'm
pressed him with the necessity Of getting this
vote in New York, and they declared that Gen.
Harrison was certain to receive these votes. This
interview, at which Dr.. William Carroll, Michael
Brsslin and John Dewey were present, was the
result Of my efforts. and this interview. in my
opinion, obtained for General Harrison the
him. The resuls in New York shows the wis
dom OF this nomination. 1t is q well-knowu
fact that Of the LOG, 900 votes In New York city
cast for Harrison IS, 900 came from the Irish
Americans-an increase Of the lrish-American
vote given to Blaine Of 1000 These people
also turned over in tho interior cities and in
Brooklyn %. 900 votss-a total Of 20, 900 votes.
Tho Irish vote Ia Pennsylvania for Harrison
was very large. It was also very large in West
Virginia. And inssmuch as Colonel Quay and
the Republican national committee refused to
cooperate with the Irish Nationalist leaders.
their steadfast support was great surprise.
''Now, as to Pennsylvapias recognition.
think that the presidency has been won
largely upon the support given by this State
the issue Of protection IL can hardly be doubted
bat that the State will have o great deal Of infu-
ence in the administration of President Harri-
son. What recognition he will give TO Pennsyl-
vania will rest entirely with himself. The eoun-
try now knows what have long known-thst
Mr. Harrison is q man who decides all questions
for himself No political or personal considera-
ton will induce him to depart from the course
which he has lad down for himself. This say
because ! know him to be OF the type Of Lin
COIN"
'Will not Senator Quay have practically the
control If the federal patronage of this STATED"
To this question Mr.. Barker answered with
great emphasis: while satisfied that General
Harrison will neither create nor foster political
differences in Pennsylvania, am satisfied that
be will deal fairly with Quay. Cameron, Nc
Names, Disston and Magee, OF Pittsburg. He
will DO so because he is q Republican, believing
in the Republican party, and will not tolerate
any unnecessary strife. Senator Quay will not
have the dictation Of the federal patronage Of
this State by any means'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
The "BaOy Stare"


Apropos of the debutsntes, society women
have adopted q new-what shall We call III Art
is rather "chestnutty." but ss this new some.
thing is purely q work of art. we will call it so,
though ats usual cognomen Is 1.-The baby stare. !"
It looks very easy. but it requires asdu-
Gus study, aud many rehesrsals, before one Gao
do it effectively. You must first select your
young man, and he must be young; o rounder
Of several seasons will not do at all; and, after
you have him safely corrailed and have gone
over the usual prsliminaries. and there comes q
pause, look shyly down in your lap
while you twist convenient ribbon
or toy with your fan; ask in 3
hesitatine sort of way. if you doubted its
propriety. the most idotic question you can
think of, then lift your head slowly and look
him straight in the eyes; be sure that your face
is utterly devoid of expression the inside of
an oyster shell. Don't wink. You will spoil il
all IL you wink. II you do it we'll your young
man will say to himself, What innocent
creature she isl and with due appreciation OF
his own superior knowledge he will proceed to
enlighten you. and you must be- very careful to
let the intelligence creep back slowly TO your face
let him feel that he Is impsrting instruction,
and is doing it well. It's awfully fetching
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11

nanYilIa.

General Black and wife have returned to Washing.
ton, D. O. Mr.. and Mrs Levin L. Palmer have
extended visit TO California. Burns Archer
and wife have gone to Marshall visit Miss Ida
Fera has returned, from visit to Terre haute-
Mrs. II. NJ. Steely, of Hoopeston, and Mrs. j. ".
Ross. of Alyan. the guests of Mr.. aud Mrs. j. A.
Williams Capt. H. o. Brewer and family have re-
moved California. Mr.. and Mrs. George w.
Hooton left for Tennessee to visit their Alva and
be absent about weeks Charles Z. Abdil left
yesterday for Pueblo. Col to join government sur
vsying party. He will be absent for several months.
Mrs. J. ". Wkn is quite i'll at her residence on
North Hazel street. Mr.. and Mrs. George Woolsey.
Mr.. and Mrs. P. c. Cronkhite, Colonel and Mrs. w.
visiting friends in the city Mrs. s. L. Bryan, of
Indianapolis. Ii visiting her son. II. II. Bryan, So7
North Walnut gtreet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
Elkhart.

Miss Mary LANCE has gone to Stockton, Cal, to re-
main during the winter months. Cards out for
the marriage of DIR. w. L. Bowman and Miss Belle
Pope on the evening of Nov. IA. They will reside on
Division street DIR. Lee Barney has returned to
Chicago. Otto Sinclair. of Chicago and Miss Hattie
Newell were united in marriage Wednesday evening
darwin f. Coo and o. w. Lamport spending
q couple of weeks in the East, taking in New York
Philadelphia and Boston. Frank Dell, of this city
and Miss Belle Sanderson, of Battle Creek. Mich
married at the home of the bride Wedne sday
and will return here about the middle Of the month
flames Parker has returned from California
Miss Matte Titus, of South Bend, 10 the guest of
Mrs. Titus, of Division street Mrs. l. K. Eaton
Is visiting in Fremont Ind Mrs. Enro Schult and
children have returned to Hunterstown, Ind
Miss Cora White has returned from New Carlisle. il.
Allen clearinghouse has returned from California for
brief visit Mrs. J. II. VANDERBILT who was visit
ing here, has returned to California. Mrs c. b.
Adrich has returned from Columb ia City, where she
has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Will Hord, OF
Quincy, Mich. have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Davis
Camptan- Miss Ella Philips, of Waterloo is visit
ing in the city Manscheim has returned
from visiting in Cleveland. Mrs GUSTAV of Knger
Lake, Mich, is visiting Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Rice.
Miss Lou Clspp Of White Pigeon Mich. Is the guest
of her sister, Mrs Fred Jones. Col. A NJ Tucker,
superintendent of the n. Y, p. & o.. came home
from CLEVELAND the fora par. Of the week. Mrs NJ
Jay, of Coolidge. Kan, Is in the city, called by the
sickness of her sor Austin Arthur Fisher of Day
ton, o., 10 visiting his uncle DIR. A L.. Fisher.
Miss Nettie Ford, who was visiting Mrs. II. Little,
has returned TO Mishawaka. Mrs. +. A. Campbell
has returned from LaPorte. Miss Maggie Mowrer
has COMO to Pennsylvania to spend the winter.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-11-11
Peru.

Miss Bessie Andrews is visiting friends in Oberin
o. Mrs. Wilson returned to her home in Ohio Sat
urday after pleasant visit with friends In this city
George Nicol, Of Lima o., was in the city the
earlier part of the week. Miss Susie Cavins, Of
Bloomfield H. is ths guest of friends and relatives
---E. l.. Miller and wife have returned from an
tended visit in Cincinnati. Mortimer lowering and
days visit at the residence of Rev. B. f. Cavin.
Mrs. z. T. Gregg is entertaining her friend, Miss
Moore, of Felicity, &c. i. Reed, of Kansas CITY,
Is visiting friends in Peru. The Ladies' Musicals
Matinee was held at the residence of Mrs. w. V.
Spinning East Second street. yesterday aft
ernoon- - Mrs. Rector. who has been visiting her
daughter. Mrs @. Neff, returned. Wednesday to her
home in Wabash. Miss Eta Redmon spent Satur.
day in Indianapolis Mrs. l.. p. Marshall has re-
turned from visit with relatives in Bloomfield Ill