davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-27

Miss Amy Hutchinson, teacher of vo-
cal and instrumental music Terms
reasonable. Apply at the residence of
Jas. Hutchinson.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-27
Attention Ihreshermen2

We are selling the j. l. Case and
Nichols & Shepherd Threshers Full
line of extras on hand. Call and see
us before buying.
50w4 MARTIN x TOAY.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-27
MARRIED.
STACY-WONG.

In this city, on Wednesday, July
"A, 1888, by W. H. Curry, justice Of
the peace, Mr.. William Stacey and
Miss Mary J. Wong, of Mitf1in.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-27
Advertised | etters.

MINERAL POINT, Wis, July 81, IS.
- ChaS. W. Wells.
Persons calling for the above will
please say advertised" and give the
date of this list.
GEORGE CRAWFORD. z. VI.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-27

st. Osborne is agent for the leading
makes, including the celebrated Cot
tage Organ. one of the best made. At
d. Jenkins jewelry store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-27
For Sale.

Hair switches, waves, frizzes, hair
chains and Long Branch scallops best
quality of hair For sale cheap. In
quire of Mrs. Thomas Mauger
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-27
GOING EAST.
come WEST.

Passengers leaving Mineral Point at p y nj
arrive nj Plattcyilc Mt J 20 p IN.
returning leave Platteville Is = m and arrive
at Mineral Point at 3 80 pm.
Leave plntteville at / IS y IN arrive at Mineral
Point nj u III. N, IL, SNOW, Agent
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-27
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
Mrs. j. II. Vivian has returned from
visit at Piatteyille.

Iowa.
Mrs. C. L. Svlnington of Chicago
came last week for visit at her ole
home.
William brown went 70 Cbicaoo or
Monday to attend to some bushes:
matters.
Frank w Nfcc.nn If White T ake
Dakota. visited friends in this vicinity
/ last week.
,,dro ronl-. hoe ,1ocad nou +rne
writing machine in his law Office at
Dodgeville.
,trs Connips Of ToreOvir,o is v;sit
ing with her daughter, Mrs. F. NJ
Grouse.
Mice Eft. TaoodaIe Of A+ohison
Kansas is making visit with Mrs
sam Coad.
Mic. c,ouo crI, - co,,o
is at the residence of her uncle. Mr..
Chas. Gilman.
Nice NJ pisbon ro+,rnod on
Monde, ouoni f-ono ,,is;+ 60 ho-
brother in Denver. Colorado.
Pow NJ Choso ond family ord Mice
ctrono and niece ars ca,nnino Of Mir
ror Tol,o Door noIton W.,
Nrs p = Randall Of Codor pom
ido Iowa is v;oiti,o Of tha r.sidonao
Of bar eiotor NIrs u IIorris
v;o;tina with no amt Nrs william,
waI,er
wa" f "
Mineral Point ON Tuesday naxt
r., ,a,. 1 - su;1 cu,o
,,n.' -,
~
-
:, -. 80 C,-.-- :.
,.,.;.;.,c 49, .t - 2,;. ,.io
i','''' 3 -'N'N' VIZ o ''0'' " 100 - -
900 ~ -,
MISS l-S III" 7'el'ileilH c"lile lloHle lioiii
-,
MISS Laura lfaliiel came up from
EhSie"ooo OH Wednesday 10 make ii
49,. 49,, -,
JoIih oilahiey mas opened out d STOCK
Vi groceries ana provisions III hichard
"oluS"orChy oulloih8 OH Che CORNER
YAH ''' l 81 o''iN0 D. i'i''ii'ii''i' 'ii''
''''' 'i''' 'Nop i0' ''''V 'i"'N i''i III i''''-
i'e''' '"S6S ,i''' '''oo' ''','''i0'' '"ssS
''-'''>' - '''' ~
""'l'' ''''
''"'i'S y, "''' ID NV" "
:.
Inc premium ilSC catalogues lol Tie
.-
>.
.-,...;-
nc o. l ''o' i"'i""y company 10
LAY ing long iihe Vi GNU" Sue V''ch
n,;,,4 =. .,,l,,, p, -, ,,.,,,,..s
D l. osborne went TO Chlca8o on
i"eSo'E' 10 meet Vhe oVher Vhree mem
oerS OF the harlilohy QuartetIe ana
p'''''' ~ ,ie"i l''Ne' io""' "i'e'e
my NY N'''' VI a''S'o 'Aion' "
''''s ~ =" '''''>'"' '0'''0l "''''i'AS
At ABOUT eleven clock on Nednes-
day night Thomas Booth accldently
fell down the stairs in the building on
commerce street which ne occupied Us
Il S"ioo' ana o"eiiills' receiving ihJu-
II" i'o''' WHICH 'ie"'ii ''ol leS"i'eu'
Is. j. Bennett, of The Tribute, went
to Oshkosh last week to visit his
brother-in-law, Rev. Mr.. Wells, of the
NJ. Z. church of that city, who was
dangerously i'll. Mr.. Wells though
O'''> " ''''' All t'''e>' 10 '''A' H''''0 '''A'
The Chronicle says that the grading
on the Ill. Central is now finished for
three -tifths of mile north of the
Dodgeville depot, and the force is at
work putting in culverts and grading
for sidewalks At the street crossings
- - -
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-27
NATIONAL ENCAMPMENT.


Excursion Tickets will be sold at
$11.20 for the round trip to persons at
tending the National Encampment of
the Grand Army Army of the Republic
at Columbus, Ohio, Sept. 10th to 18th;
good to return until Sept. 2lst.
ANNUAL MEETING OF I. o. o. F.
PATRIARCHS MILITARY.
For the above gathering to be held
at Cincinnati, July oath to 9th, round
trip tickets will be sold for $3.50;
good to return July 3lst.
AS these tickets are furnished
agents only on special application,
persons desiring to attend should in
form me that 1 may have tickets pro-
yided n. H. Snow.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-27
C.. M. & st. Paul Railway.

WISCONSIN SUNDAY SCHOOL ASSEMBLY.
For the above gathering to be held
at Monona Lake, near Madison, Wis,
July 23d to August 4th, Excursion
Tickets will be sold to Madison at a
fare and a third for the round trip;
good to return until August 9th.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-27
Dupont Powder
Pianos and Dreams.

of every grade-Brewer & Penhalle-
gon, agents.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-27
Stock of Millinery for Sale

will sell our stock of Millinery at
a reasonable price. Mrs. II. B. Pollard,
Linden, Wis. 50w3
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-27
Heath & MiIIiuan's Paints.
A Horrible Inheritance.

The best in the world, for sale at
PulfOrds drug store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-27
Choicest nf Evervthino
Gents Furnishing Goods.

in the grocery line at the Cash Grocery
HOuSp
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-27
Fine Teas and Cofees
Music.

q speciality at the Cash Grocery House,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-07-27

.rhis train leaves Madison at 90 sun
DAYS instead OF Saturdays.
J.. Nj. SANDS, Agent, Dodgeville,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Obituary.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan. 2.-General Isaac r.
Trimbe died tonight after protracted illness.
General Trimble was born in Virginia. He was
one of the Oldest living graduates of West Point.
He became second lieutenant First Artillery. U.
S. A, July ], 1922, was made chief engineer of
the SusQuehanna railroad NOW the Northern
Central, in 1884. and finished the road to York,
Pa, in 1887. He entered the confederate army
In May. 1861, in which he performed distin-
guished service. and attained the highest rank
of any,soidier sent by Maryland to the Confed-
eracy. General Trimble was in the charge
he lost a leg, was taken a prisoner, and was kept
at Johnson's island and Fort Warren until Feb
ruary, 1865.
HAvERHILL, Mass. Dec. DIR. James B.
Nichols, author Of the book ''Whencel WHAT
Where9' died here to-day, aged sixty,eight
years. He expert in chemistry, and
edited the Journal OF Chemistry for many years.
News. Since 1873 he has been director of the
Boston & Maine railroad. He was q trustee of
the Peabody fund. He wrote several books, the
best known Of which is the one above mentioned,
which had great sale and is now passing
through its tenth edition
Boston, Jan. 2-Hon William Parsons, the
well-known lecturer. died in this city, yester
day. He was a native of Ireland, belonging to
the ancient family of the Parsons at Parson-
town, the head of whom bears the hereditary
title of Earl of Ross He was graduated at
Edinburgh University, became an ardent Ma
tonalist, connected with the press and the
PLATFORM and since 1869 has devoted most of
his time to lecturing in this country.
ST PAUL. Jan. 1.-The Pioneer Press has
news of the death, near Yankton, Oak. to-day,
of Rev. Melanothon Hoyt, aged eighty,
pioneer in the Episcopal ministry of the North
west. for several years pastor of the Yankton
church and dean of Dakota.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
MINOR MATTERS.

The Henderson-Tarsney Incident Denounced
N Whole Cloth Fabrication.
Special to the Indianapolis JournsI.
New YORK, Jan. "A Herald Washington
special says that the story telegraphed from
Ionn. Mich, alleging ''scene" at reception
given here, two weeks ago, between Congress
man Henderson, OF North Carolina. and Mr..
Tarsney, of Missouri is pronounced false in
every particular by all who were present
Among the guests were First Assistant Post
master general Stevenson, Commissioner Black,
Congressman Baker and Anderson, of Illinois,
Glass, of Tennessee; Senator Ransom, Con-
gresham johnson and John 81. Oberly.
one of the Civii-service Commissioners. The
supper was given at the Metropolitan, and was
one of the most enjoyable occasions of the sea-
son. The guests were politically about equally
divided. Congressman Henderson, instead of
provoking indignation. reported SO feelingly
referred TO the brave Union dead in the National
Cemetery, at Salisbury as to pail the festivities
for moment. This the only effect of
what he said DR.. Hamilton, who is Repub-
lican. says he has never heard more respect
manifested nor expressed in so few words on
this occasion by Mr.. Henderson.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
HOUSE AND SENATE PAGES.

hey Organize q Crust and VIII Advance
the Price of Autographs.
Washington Special.
For years it has been the privilege of the
pages in the Capitol to make quite a lot of
pocket money each session in collecting auto
graphs. The pages of the Senate, for instance.
will collect the signatures of all the Senators IN
an album. turn the book over to some young
ste- in the House. who gets the Congressmen's
names, then to one of the pages in the Supreme
Court for the autographs of the Justices, and
finally to the riding pages Of the Senate who are
constantly going between the Capitol. the
White House and the several departments and
bureaus Of the government The latter get the
names of the President, the Cabinet and the
other prominent officials. For such a collection
the boy who starts the book has received what
ever he could get out of his customer, trusting
to his own sharpness and the latters
generosity. When he gets his money-aud $40
pages who have assisted him. such terms
they were willing make. The ordinary terms
of settlement have been So to the contractor So
President and Cabinet and 81 to the youth in
the Supreme Court.
But the example OF the trades-unions has
reached the Capitol and an equal division of
profits is now demanded by the boys. took an
album which had been sent me by friend in
the West TO one OF the Senate pages. the other
day, and asked him to get the autographs of the
statesmen for me as he had done before. had
formerly paid him $40 for such a
job, but he informed me that the
advanced the price $15. He said that the
kids" in the House kicked because the Senate
boys were making more money than they, and
had struck; SO it became necessary to organize
aad have a stated card of rates.
Don't you see," he said. ''people who want
autographs somehow always come to the Senate
first We have got So for getting the names of
seventy-six Senators and have given the kids
in the House only 81 for getting 325 names
When they happened to catch on to job they
Senator'S autographs, but for every book
they get we get Dozen and they kicked about
it. So we had to agree to pay them much
got ourselves They won't touch a book less
than So. There was kid in the House who
cut under them, and got some names not long
ago for So, but when the other boys found it out
they got hold of the book and out the
leaves. They boycotted him, don't you seer
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
COL. r.. w. THOMPSON.
He Has Prepared and VIII ShortiyiPublish an
Important Work on the Tariff.
Terre Haute Gazette.

Col r. w. Thompson has written a book on
the history of the tariff in this country. For the
most part in fact. it was written year or two
ago. and waiting the. convenience of its
author before being brought out. Two things
however, have FASTENED matters. President
Ceveland's message and the surplus in the
Treasury have brought the question prominent
1y before the people. 1t will be the one absorb
ing subject of discussion in the papers. in Con-
search of information This fact and the
knowledge on the part of e. S. Peale q Co, the
enterprising book publishing firm of Chicago.
that Col. Thompson had in manuscript book
gotiations on their part for an opportunity to
bring it out at once. These negotiations have
been completed the manuscript is now in their
hands and the book will be launched in few
weeks
Not one of the Gazette's readers needs to be
told that on this vexed question of the tariff and
particularly the history of tariff legislation
in this country, one is possessed of larger
fund of information or brings to the test Of
writing book on the subject ripper scholar.
has been favorite subject with him for years
He has discussed it before the people and in
the Bedford district in 1911 and again when
he represented this district in 1847- His library
is perhaps more complete in literature bearing
on the subject than that of any private citizen
anywhere.
For the most part the book devotes itself to an
historical review of the subject and many of the
facts stated will be new to the great body of
citizens who will read it and use it a text
book in the study of the subject. In all this
part, in fact all through. the subject is handled
in nonpartisan spirit. the object of the
writer being to lay before his readers the his
tory of legislation enacted by the different Con-
presses. Another part of it is devoted to dis
cussion of the subject itself.
AS is well known, Colonel Thompson is pro-
tectionist. and, while presenting all sides. he
stoutly defends his own beliefs in this regard.
Here there will be the widest divergence of opin-
ion, and many who will read the book will dis
sent from the conclusions of the writer. 1t will
doubtless form the theme of many discus
sion in print and on the platform.
Equally without doubt, judging from
the character and qualifications of the
author it will be of, If not the most valuable
contribution to the literature of protection
which the exciting campaign of 1888 will call
forth. No who wishes to inform himself
can afford to miss reading it.
The time of its promised publication, which is
not more than month distant, is most oppor-
tune. The country wants some information,
and wants the very information which this
book will afford Doubtless 1T will have an
enormous circulation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03

see," said the politician. tit was in this way Inc
court and Colonel Nicolay had fallen out. and
matters became uncomfortable tho Judges
felt that either the Supreme Court must have
new marshal or the marshal must have new
Supreme Court. and majority of eight to one
Nlcolay had to go. OF course it was necessary
then to fill the vacancy, and the court began to
cast about for y man. Hon. r G.. Parsons OF
Ohio, who had been Nicolay's predecessor, was
suggested, but there was . sentiment of opposi-
ton sufficiently strong to necessitate q compro-
Wright, of Louisville, KY, who WAS introduced
TO the courts consideration by Justice Harlan.
also of Kentucky, and q warm friend OF Wright
The fact that the Major was q Democrat was
made acceptable to the Republican court by the
further fact that be had been q brave United
States soldier, and Juetice Harlans nominee was
looked upon favorably, but yet not TO finish
crossed Justice Miller went over to Wriehts
side. because the Justice is Kentuckian by
birth, and he felt warmness for the old State
Then Justice Matthews fell into line because
Henry Watterson favored Wright, and Waiter
son is Matthew's nephew by marriage, and
knsfolk must stand together according to the
Kentucky code.
Justice Field being Democrat and the only
one on the bench, of course went for Wright
against any Republican appointee, and the
count then stood four to four for Wright. To
get the fifth man would settle the business, and
Justice Blatchford easily became the fifth, for
Wrights father was New Yorker, as Justice
Blatchford is, and the two men in past years
had been great friends. So that for the sake OF
the father. if other ground, the Justice
felt that his preference must go for the son, and
it did. making the needed majority, and making
Court and doing firstrate thing for irst-rate
m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Columbus o. tally-sheet forgery cases
have been assigned by the prosecuting attorney
for hearing Jan. %.
G. Knowlton real estate broker of Brooklyn,
N. Y, was held in $1,000. yesterday, for alleged
embezzlement of So, 600 from Eva Grace and
Samuel Sirnonds.
James Robinson, the confederate of Blinky
Morgan in the Ravenna murder arrived at the
Columbus, o.. penitentiary yesterday afternoon,
protesting his innocence.
dam at Macarthur Brothers paper MILL in
the Beaver brook district Danbury, Conn, gave
way during Sundays storm. causing loss of
from 50, 900 to So, 600. The mills will shut down
until the dam is repaired.
In Pickens county, South Carolina, yesterday,
negroes hanged half-witted young white man,
a farm laborer named Walthop. for crirninally
latter had died from the effects Of the injuries
received.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Some Exclusive Southerners.

There is great stir in society over the at
tempt of a number of Southern ladies to form
an exclusive set, to which none but Southerners
shall be admitted The Dixie Club. as the COM
bna ton calls itself, has met with rebuff al
ready in it's attempt to ostracize those belon
on the northern side of the Mason and Dixon
line. and there is great glee thereat among
Northern and Western girls. A hotel proprie-
tor applied to for of his parlors hold the
Southern entertainments has refused to give any
part of his house up to those who would exclude
some of his guests, and his stand is strongly
approved that it is believed that of the
other irstclass hotels will furnish the accommo-
ii ation asked for.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Heavy Loss at New York.

NEW York, Jan. AT s o'clock this evening
fire broke out in the basement of the fve-story
building, 81 White street, occupied by Simon
& Strelitzer, importers of dry goods The
upper part of the building occupied by
Mailer & Meyers, commission merchants. of
Chicago; the Caxton Book binding Company
and Posner Bros, of Baltimore, COM
mission merchants The flames
tended to the building No. 50, occu-
pied by Edwin Barr. book binder; Ferry &
Deal, cushion manufac turers; Boyd & White.
carpets; the Bradley, Voorhis e Day Manu-
featuring Company and Robert Beattie carpets.
of Philadelphia. The total loss stock and
buildings is estimated at $i75. 900; partly COW
cred by insurance in local companies The
stock of Japan & Co., auctioneers, and F. S.
Higgins 81 Co., carpets, at Sd White street, was
slightly damaged by water.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Indiana Pensions. N

Washington Special.
Pensions have been granted the following
named Indianians:
Mexican War-El;zabeth p. Brown. New
Albany.
New Pensions-SarahlLoring,M Madison Emma
d. McManus, Liberty; Martin A. Bailey Pimen to;
John Excl, Carksbure; j. G. Veatch. Rock
port; Geo. o. Edding and William Brannecker.
St Henry; Frederick Bestie, Mount Vernon:
Henry Streetman, Vincenpes.
Increased-Joseph C. Henckle, Pinkamink;
James Edwards. Lafayette; w. Fl. Lowder,
Frankfort; Andy Perrin, Brownstown; John
Julian. Pendeton; Hamilton Knowles. Inde-
pendence; J. s. Justice. Six-mile; Thomas s.
Vauler. Awhile; Ferdinand A. Souche.
Rosewood; A T. Wilson, Indianapolis;
G. Stradley, Lanedon A Mckinney, Marietta;
Robert Barnett. Kirklin; George Fields, Leipsic;
Silas Arson, Seersburg; George Spaulding.
Foresman; Levi Abbey, Beanblossom; George
Barnard. MITCHELL; G. A. Grover, Terre Haute;
John Smith Upton; James Jordan. Forbsville;
John Tutrow, Morgantown; J. FL. Butcher.
Bloomington; c. b. Coffin, Oaktown; j. A.
Spencer. New Waverly; NJ. Hess Greensburg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
Iron and Steel Wages.

PIrTsBURG jan 2-The mill of the Pang-
Gallant Steel and Iron Company. at Sharpsburg,
running to-day. despite the fact that the
steel scale had not been signed. Some of
the workers say that strike will bs attempted
to establish the new scale. It is said that the
iron workers emplo yed in the steel mills may be
called out to enforce the new SCALE and that a
big strike may be the result. On the other
hand. many of the irou-w workers are said to be
opposed to such move. The steel men say that
their firms will sign and continue operations.
Master Workman Clark, of the iron and steel
workers district, Knights of Labor, stated this
evening that the fires in the Charlotte furnace
in the coke regions, were banked to-day the
employees having refused to accept l24 per
cent. reduction in wages The shutdown af-
fects 100 men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
INDIANA ANDILLINOIS NEWS
The Daily Chronicle Of Happenings of
Various Kinds in the Two States.
Deaf Mute Struck by Train and Fatally
IDjured-Alleged Shortage of Treasurer
Weir-Eighteen Years for Fratricide.
INDIANA.

Deaf Mute Struck by vandalia Train ana
Fatally Injured.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
ROCKVILLE, JAN 1.-THE evening train from
Terre Haute struck q deaf and dumb mute who
was sitting on the ties. mile south of town.
He was brought here and in his pockets were
found two memorandum books One gives his
name as Jasper Floyd. from the Indianapolis
school, and his home as Jacksonville, Ill. He
is badly in iured and will die.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
ILLINOIS.
G1esnings from Exchanges and Ceilings
from Correspondence.

Glesnings from Exchanges and Ceilings
from Correspondence
John Hellmut. coal-digger. was fatally in
jured at Shoifs mines, near Peoria, by an explo-
sion
Peter Pearl, German, found dead in
bed at Vandalia on Sunday morning. He was
bachelor forty-f years old, and owned consid-
cradle property in Ohio
The Bloomington Bulletin says that the pro-
ject to establish complete and commodous fair
grounds at tine junction of the Illinois Central
and Indiana Bloomington G. Western railways
is taking definite shape.
Henry Roster, the demented cabinet maker of
St Elmo, who strayed from his home last
Wednesday night. was found Sunday ten
miles south of St Elmo. Although very thinly
clad he apparently had not suffered from the
cold and was willing to return home.
Luther Lighthart died at his residence at
Freeport, on Sunday. In 1851 Mr.. Lighthart
had the contract of building the old Galena &
Chicago Union railroad from Belvidere to Free
port and was also member of the firm that
had the contract of the construction of the Hi
nois Central road from La Sale TO Galena, after
ward engaging in the building of the old Racine
& Mississippi road from Freepors Savannah.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1888-01-03
General Notes.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
WAsHINGToN, Jan. Mrs. j. e. Mcdonald, of
Indianapolis received with Mrs. Carlisle at the
Briggs House, to-day, and was the center of at
traction at the hotel.
None of Indana's delegation were seen among
the callers upon the President. Senator Voor-
hees and General Browne were busy at the
Capitol most of the day. A majority of the
delegation out of the city.
Lieut.. j. W. Graydou, of Indianapolis. is in
the city.
At meeting of the Woman's Press Associ-
alton, Mrs. Emily Thornton Charles, was elected
a member of the executive committee. vice Mrs.
Lisle Lester, resigned.