davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
Trace Of precipitation.
Henry County Historical Society

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NEW CASTLE, Ind, April6.-The second annual
public meeting of the Henry County Historical
Society, held In the courtroom here to-day, was
one of great interest. The historical address of
Hon. William Dudley Foulke, on the
origin and history of the Knights of
the Golden Circle and other reasonable societies,
and their operations in Indiana was q most ell
tertaining presentation of that peculiar phase Of
our war history. It commanded great atten-
ton, and Is destined to form an
interesting chapter in the history of the country.
A paper on Lessons from Pioneer Life" by
Mrs. Ii. f. Davis, was a forcible and graphic
statement of important political and moral
truths. n. III. Balienger discussed 'Pio-
neer Biography" and, being himself a
pioneer. made his paper entertaining by per
sona "Reminiscences and story. During the
course OF his speech he exhibited a section cut
from a beech tree, which shows the AK marks
OF an old blaze made TO mark the first trace or
road through the forest from New Castle to
knightstown. Over this scar or series of scars
were counted sixty-eight distinct yearly growths
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
Knapp, Reading. schock. Morgan, Dingley and
The Chess Tournament.

NEW YORK, April Elm to-day's games of the
chess congress the winners and losers were as
follows:
Tschigorin won from d. G.. Baird; Blackburne
won from ~Taubenhaus; Weiss won from j. W.
Baird; Burille won from Delmar; Mason won
from Burn; Mcleod won from Gossip; ~ShOwalter
won from Bird; Martinez won from Pollock; Lip
schultz drew with Gunsberg; Hanham drew with
Judd.
Mondays pairings are as follows: Mcleod and
Showalter; Bird and d. g. Baird; Tschigorin and
LipschutZ; Gunsberg and Blackburne; Gossip
and j. W. Baird; Weiss and Delmar; Burllle ana
Burn; Mason and Hanham; Judd and Pollock;
Martinez and Taubenhaus.
The score to-day is: J. W. Baird won 4, lost 3;
Bird won sig, lost 6le; Burn won Sig, lost 4le;
Delmar won 6, lost 5; Gunsberg won 8, lost 3;
Judd won 6l2, lost gig; Mcleod won 3. lost 8;
Mason won z, lost 5; Showalter won D. lost z;
Tschigorin won 8, lost 2; ID. g. Baird won D. lost
z; Blackburne won gig, lost Dig; Burille won D,
lost z; Gossip won Az, lost 7i2; Hanham won
gig. lost gig; Lipschutz won ZIG, lost lie; Martinez
won pig, lost Sig; Pollock won A., lost 8; Tauben-
haus won g, lost 6; Weiss won 8, lost 3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
Field Peas.
Western Rural.

Western Rural.
Field peas, we would say to a correspond
ent, will grow in almost any soil, but do
best on rich land. The usual plan is to use
no green manure, but well-rotted compost
is plowed in or worked IN with the culti-
vatOr. The land should be well prepared,
and the usual way is to SOW the seed broad
cast at the rate of from two to three BUSH
els per acre. A harrow will not cover the
seed deep enough, and it is advisable to
pose. After covering the seed, roll the
surface, which operation will be attended
not only by the usual benefits of rolling,
but VIII make the harvesting very much
seed should be put in just as early in
the spring as the ground is fit. and there
may be successive sowings from time
to time, thus furnishing a green crop
through the season. The varieties which
are mostly sown in the North and Canada
are the marrowfat and the small yellow
pea. the latter especially being . ~favorits in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
ATARI IN - 80
septic. soothing and healing poperhes of DE- sages CatMIhR emdy: 50 as- by drasgtaa

Canada. The marrowfat requires a strong
soil, while the yellow variety will 10 wei
on a thin soil. At the South the large cow
pea is extensively grown for stock.
The ordinary pea may be fed to stock
from the time whenthey are half grown I'M
til they are fully ripe. Cured when green,
they make good fodder for cows and sheep.
1t is a wasteful practice to turn stock into
a field of growing peas, as some growers do,
and that fact we hardly think we nave any
readers to doubt. If the peas are especially
wanted, they should remain in the field un-
til ripc, and hen cut with n scythe, cured
like hay, carried to the barn and threshed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
Nine.
DennH
Rusie signed by the Home Club.

, Amos Rusie, the young pitcher who has been
practicing with the local team and who did such
good work in the box for the Hoosiers yesterday,
last night signed a regular contract and Is now a
full f1edged League player. Manager Bancroft
Is of the opinion that he has a great success
ahead of him and the players all regard him as a
very promising man. He has never had any ex-
perience outside Of the amateur teams of the City
League and those who have watched him for the
past year or two claim that a few months train
ing in "a professio nal nine will make him one of
the best young pit cheers in the country. He has
great speed and line IN of the ball. His
arm has never been lame and he Is a willing
worker. Several clubs have been negotiating
with him recently and no doubt he would have
Joined some other professional team had he not
been signed by Manager Bancroft
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07

Earned Runs-Indianapolis, 8.
Two-base Hits-Bassett, McGeachy (2), Mey-
ers, Long.
First Base on Balls-Hines, Seery (2), Nc
Geachy, Meyers, Kinney t2), Mars.
Stolen Bases-Glasscock, Hines az, McGeachy
CT. Daily (2), Seery, Bassett. Elder.
Hit by Pitched Ball-Rusie.
Struck Out-Rusis. Newkirk t2j, Long t2), Oh
sen (2), Neidert (2), Carson.
Double Play-Kinney.
Passed Balls-Anderson, 4.
Wild Pftches-Rusie L: Mars, 4.
Time of Game-1:45.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07

of the timber. 1t is a very great curiosity,
and il is doubtful IL its counter
part can be produced anywhere in
the country. Hon. NJ. L.. Bundy discussed
Dearborn county, or the early history OF what
per, and Elwood Pleas gave an illustrated paper
on the mollusca of Henry county that
careful and painstaking naturalists. Ow-
ing to the lateness of the hour a
paper on the Ordinance OF 1877, by
A. Il. Snodgrass was deferred until the autumn
meeting. Hon. T. b. Redding was elected presi-
dent for the ensuing year, and Ben s. Parker,
secretary. The other officers and committees
are the same as last year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07

NEW ORLEANS, April 6.-To-day's races were
run over a fast track; The weather was fine, and
there was a large attendance.
First Race-Five furlongs, Catherine b. won;
Jimmie b. second. IT,. Rusk third. Time. 1:O314.
Second Race-Six furlongs. Kee Wee Ma won;
McMurtry second, Dudley Oaks third. Time,
1:164.
Third Race - Seven and one-half ~furlongs.
Cheney wOn; Stuart second, Jim Williams
third. Time, 1:37l2.
Fourth Race-Three furlongs. Onsrad won;
Mile Williams second, Hildegarde third. Time,
.37lo.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
John LIS Ingratitude.
Springfield Republican.

John l.. Sullivan has asked q reporter
this week Ito tell the Boston people that
I've 'blowed' their town for gOod.n 1t is not
two years since the people of modern
Athens raised $4,000 and bought a dia-
mond belt for the champion. Many leading
high official place, turned out to see this
gift presented, and they have fairly earned
this harvest of ingratitude from the coarse
fellow they have petted.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
N

The graduating class of our city high-school
Will hold their graduating exercises in the new
NJ. f. Church. They will have the Cincinnati
orchestra TO furnish music for the occasion. ..
Miss Edith Larick returned the first of last week
from a lengthy stay at 81. Louis and Indianapo.
lis. : Miss Esther HOughtby, of Blissfield, Mich,
has returned to her home after a lengthy visit
with her sister, Mrs. Harlan Ruby Mrs. Maggie
Ginger was the guest, last week, OF
DIR. f. C.. Ballard, Greenville, o..
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. W.. Norton enjoyed q pleasant
visit, over Sunday, from Miss Matte Oliver.
Mrs. Cyrus Thomas is visiting a daughter at Con-
nersville----Mr George Patched, of Union City,
visited here last Monday Mrs. Charles Guthen
Is visiting her daughter. Mrs. j. c. Boyer, Of
Dayton, O---.Mrs. George Diggs, of Marion, Ind,
was visiting her husbands parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Diggs, last week. Miss Agnes Field,
OF Glendale, o., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Barnes----Robert Cotton and sister Elizabeth
have been visiting friends here for some days.
Maggie Bealman, of New Paris, O., has been the
guest OF Mrs. r. j. Litchert since last Monday.
:--Mrs 4. Thornburg visited her sister at Union
City, on Tuesday. Mamie and Rose Franklin
slime entertained Hattie Rogers, of the Portland
public schools, last Sunday Lizzie Richards,
Of Jacksonville, Ill, has been visiting the
was at Ridgeville over Sunday. Mrs. Mary
Beeson, of Hancock county, has gone home, after
an extended visit among relatives here.
Joseph Morris and Lulu Norman, of Earlham
College, were the guests of relatives over Sab
bath. Mrs. w. o. Smith is visiting her sister,
Mrs. j. X. Hall, Of Columbus. 49,. Revs. j. w.
Welch and r. ID. Spellman, and DIR. W.. o. Pierce,
or this city. are attending the conference at La
grange this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
She Shocked Them.
Pittsbnrc Chronicle.

Mrs. Harrison shocked the ultra fashion,
ables of Washington yesterday afternoon
by carrying into the White House the
bundles which she collected while on a
shopping tour, just as Agassiz shocked q
noble lord in London. his host, by carrying
through the street a fish which he had
bought for scientific uses.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS.
Charleston.

Writ Mitchell has gone to Chicago to engage in
business. -. Miss Allie Compton has returned
from the East. hrs. III. L. Thrill has gone to
EmpOria, Kan, to visit friends Mrs. Frank
Ricketts, visited her parents in Shelbyville, the
past week. Mrs Ezra Link gave an elegant
tea to a large number of friends Tuesday, in
honor of RS. Paxton. of Paris Miss Fannie
is visiting Miss Cora Miller at KOkO-
INC, Ind. ...Mr. and Mrs. 7. 7. r. Erebkeld gave
q musicale Saturday evening in honor of their
guests, Bridges Brothers Col. Mac Mitchell
T.. Curd has returned from Chester ILL.,, to reside
in Charleston. wv. M. Chambers is a guest of
friends at KOkOmo, Ind. Miss Belle Barnard
is recovering from a severe spell of sickness.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
Damages Asked for Breach of Promise.

Special to the indianapolis Journal.
EVANSVILLE, Ind, April Elm the Superior
Court here, to-day, Miss Mary Mitchell filed a
suit for breach of promise against Charles
White, and places her damages at $4,000. She
says that White caused her ruin under a promise
of marriage, but now refuses TO live up to his
word. The parties stand high in the community,
and the SUIT has caused much surprise.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
FOR TRADE.

EOR T~RADE-CHoICE VACANT LOTS, CASH
II and Cyclorama stock, for houses and farms.
DAVID S. s5i2 II. Washington st.
NOR T~RADE-FINE KANSAS LANDs-TWO
II farms in southwest Kansas. l60 acres each, a fine
black loan soil. no sand hills or rocks. but smooth and
nice. partly cultivated. good tworoom houses. plenty
of good water. one of these farms adIoins a new and
thrifty town. These farms and some money for a
good stock Of boots and shoes. Address l.. y. Box
265, Sullivan. Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
The Game Tomorrow.

Manager Bancroft has arranged a game to be
played tomorrow between two teams made up
of the local club, and Carroll and Murphy Of the
St. Pauls. Denny and Glasscock will captain
the teams. and as President Brush has offered a
box of cigars as a prize to the winner, the game
will be warmly contested. The clubs will be
evenly matched as to playing strength. The pub
lie will be given a chance TO see all of the home
players in the field at once, with GetZein and
Boyle against each other in the box. The teams
will play in the following order:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.
Indications.

WASHINGTON, April 6-s P. NJ.
For Indiana, Illinois. Michigan and Wis
consin-Fair, followed in western Wiscon-
sin by light rains; warmer: winds becom-
ing southeasterly.
For Minnesota and D~akOta-Light rain,
followed in Dakota by fair; cooler, pre-
coded in Minnesota by slightly warmer;
winds becoming northwesterly.
For Iowa-Fair, followed on Sunday by
light rain; slightly warmer; southeasterly
winds.
Local Weather Report.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
The Election in Chicago.

PhlIadelphla PrtsS.
The Democratic victory in Chicago is a
sumo their cheerful deviltry at the old
stand. The town hasn't had a riot or any
thing of the kind for so long that it evil
IDENTIFY wants a change.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
Lenten D~epriyatiOns.

Munsey's Weekly.
Why, Marie; aren't you going to church
this a~fternoOn'"
mo, not to-day"
"Why. / thought you were so p~assionately
fond of Mr.. Higglnson's preaching"
$50 i am, but I've sworn it off for Lent"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
DIED.

GALL-Mrs. Caroline E. Gall. wife of the late Dr.
Alois D. Gall, aged II years and d days. Funeral
Sunday, April Z, from her late residence, No 273
North Delaware street, at 3 p. n. Please omit flow.
ers-
LOCKWOOD-At Logansport. Ind. March 80,
1889. Mrs. Caroline Lockwood, aged % years. Burial
at Lawrence, Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
Urbana.

Miss Mary voss, of Chicago. is visiting friends
in this city,. Mrs f. L. Lindley has returned
from a visit in Chicago. =. Mrs. Matthews spent
the week with Mrs. Curtiss, of Peoria. Mrs.
C.. O. White, of Lagenta, Col, is a guest of l.. H.
White and family Mrs. George Besore is in In
dianapolis. Miss Carrie Cummins is visiting in
Danvilie, Ill Mrs. Ida Pope, of Longwood,
Moore and Miss Byers, Of Danville, visited in
Urbana the past week. Miss Grace Kirkley. of
Paxton, was a guest of Miss Kate Insley sunday.
-. Miss Rena Ormsby, of Lincoln, ILL.,, is a guest
of Miss Birdie Shuck. Charles BesOre and wife
are visiting at Chattanooga, Tenn. &c. w. Van
dersyde, of Chicago, is a visitor in the city,.
Mrs. Titus Is home from a visit In Chicago.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
The Bicycle Tournament.

Local expert bicycle riders are interested in
the cycling exhibit and tournament to Ice held
In Chicago. May Is To Is. The committee in
charge of the tournament has issued a very at
~tractive programme. The committee requests
all wheelmen who decide To attend the
meeting 10 send their names and addresses to s.
A. Miles, 100 South Clark street. The entries
for the six-day race, 30 Ear received, are Prince,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.

NOR SALE-COMPLETE PLANTATION SAW
IT mill. Terms satisfactory. Address WRIGHT q
WRIGHT, Indianapolis
VAJEN'S REAL EsTAT SELF
v or trade real estate and stocks. corporation shareS.
Place loans. loan money and insure. 7sE- Market 81.
DARGAIN IN REsIDENCE-A BEAUTfFUT
ID two-sfory brick residencetn a spleucid county seat
town, square and q half from courthouse square: .
beautiful home. elegantly arranged. being held &C
-. 600. will take %. 600. Il BOO cash, balance on good
time or good trade. Address p o. Box POS, Sull-
van. Ind.
NOR eALElS65O FOR A CORNER lot. s0a
IL 40. directly across the street from Atlas Works.
lies wei. both streets improved; shade trees ON bo.b
sides; especially well located and suited 20 tenement
houses. and we believe N 10 be the cheapest LOT In tho
northeast part of the city. GREGORY a APPEL
90 East Market street.
v SALE OR FOR RENT-RUCKLE sTFEET-
II north OF Tenth, new seven room cottage. well ar
ranged. never been occupied. beautiful high lot east
front. This property Is in one of the most desirable
souaresfn the northeast part Of the city. and conyen-
IenT To- sfreet-cars. II not sold within a few days
viii be rented d 90 East
Market street.
NOR sALE-REsIDENCE PROPERTY. VERY
u desirable. Tennessee street. south OF Twelfth. LOT
53xl7S: water and both kinds OF gas In the street.
and all street improvements made. Two story frame
nine rooms. plategiass doors and windows hons8
heated by steam; bath room supplied with soft waleu
good stable. This house was bniit about three year6
ago. and the enure premises are IN perfect order,
within hall a square OF streetears. and viii be offered
nj a bargain Tor a few days. Possession 10 be given
at once. q APPEL VI y xA<keSo
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS


CHRISTIAN SCIENCE sUNDAY-scHooL AT
" 3O'clock p. m, in Plymouth Church Lecture rooma
every Sunday afternoon. All are invited
TEACHERS, IF YOU WISH II MAKE MONEY
Il selling books. address p. +. COLLIER Publisher.
90 North Delaware street. Indianapolis. Ind
WEPAYCAS Ash FOR CONSUMERS GAS TRUST
w stock: mortgage notes, bonds. etc: We loan
Of interest. also n large list of civ properly for sale
L. L. HAsSELD d CO.. iS2 N Pennsylvania ST
DERsoNAL-AN ATTORNEY OF SIX YEARs'
Il experience, active and energetic. who can give
best of reference as to ability and honesty, desires =
R MiTi bee pIePP,y w Of x s@Ps to o ao' ana sdii pnns VIII mn be- a 1asFe
ciated. Address "a" Journal Office. A
ELoUR, MEAL. CEREALS. 2 ELEVENTH
Health foods in purity and freshness.
G. A. VAN PEkT III n. beiaware. Telephone sss-
MRS. DIR. ELLIS, ASTROL06ER,
b BIRTH Gf sour hi snessss eiG IN s9siSges sy love sse P frieeess sH1in %a as
risge; what to do, where to go TO be successful. healthy
at once, % East Michigan street once hours. 9 to
ID and produce. 1 guarantee TO save you money on
every article you buy OF me
25 lbs. best roller process flour, Csc
l6 lbs white 9 sugar. 81
IL ibis. G sugar. 81
3 Bib can best tomatoes 25c-
i BID. can best table peaches, $50.
IL bars German soap. 15c-
7bars Every Day soap. z5c-
3 Tbs. Piels starch, 25c-
Tbs. lump starch, 20c-
3 lbs washing soda, &c
lib best baking powder, loo.
1lb. ground pepper, &c.
q lbs. rolled oats. z5c.
lb. Turkish prunes. Sc
ID. best Carolina rice. Sc
2 quarts new navy beans. l5c-
package Kings 8. II. buckwheat loo.
hottie lemon extract. &C.
bottle vanilla extract. &C.
j dozen large pickles, DC
gallon cider vinegar, l5c-
i lb- OF any kind of jelly. &c.
gallon fine New Orleans syrup, $50. >
i gallon fine sorghum m0lasses. 35c.
gallon fine clover drip syrup. 35c-
Rib roast per pound. 72c-
3lbs. loin or round steak. z5c-
lib. choice porter house steak 1Oc.
1ib- homemade apple butter. guaranteed, So
Creamery butter per pound. l5c, lsc and zoo
llb. Golden Rio coffee, zoe
lib. finest Golden Rio coffee, 23c.
lib. Java and Rio mixed, 25c.
3 lbs best lard. 25c-
Sugarcured hams, l2c.
Breakfast bacon, 1lLc
T.. H. RESTscH,
JOG South Illinois street.
Half square north OF Union Depot
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07

OSTRICH feathers colored a real glossy
black; straw hats colored all the new shades.
CHAS. FABLES, % 1-2 w. Wash st.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
FOR RENT.


EOR RENT-ROOMS WITH STEAM POWER
II Apply at Bryce's bakery.
EOR RENT-TwO SUITS ROOMS. ONE FUR
II nished. 81 North Delaware street
EOR MFR o WELL FUR
II nished, suitable for one or two gentlemen 18
North Delaware Desirable.
NOR ROOMS, SECOND FLOOR,
II ON Tennessee street, between Third and Fourth.
10 man and wife. Address X B. this Office.
EOR RENT-NEw FIyE-ROoA HOUSE COB
II ner Ninth and Ruckle streets. Price, $3.50. In
quire at 10 Boston Block or s74 North Alabama St
EOR PENTHOUSE. FURNISHED OR IN
II furnished. of 10 rooms Location central; suit
able for boarders. Address R00MEk care Journal.
EoR RENT-BEAUTIFUL SUIT. SECOND
Il floor, unfurnished rooms, bath, alcove. bay win
dow. east front. las North Illinois, Douglass row;
references.
EOR RENT OR o sTEET.
II north of Tenth, new seven room cottage. well or.
ranged. never been occupied. beautiful high lot eass
front. This property Il in one OF the most desirable
squares in the northeast part Of the city and conven-
lent TO streetcars. II not sold within a few days
will be rented. d APPEL &c East
Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
WANTED-AGENTS.

WANTED-COMPETENT AGENTS IN DIS
w tricts throughout Indiana, to represent one Of
the best Connecticut Life Insurance Companies.
Liberal compensation and long contract to the right
party. Address 5. A. BUELL., indianapolis, Ind
WANTED-wE DESIRE TO A
w general agency in Indianapolis OF vicinity. to con-
troll the sale of a staple article of daily sumpt
Any energetic man with small capital may secure q
permanent paying business. For particulars address
GREENWICH MANUFACTURING Co. 50 Vesey st, NY.
WANTED-LADY AGENTS-TWO NEW IN
w ~vertiGns for ladies' spring. summer wear Ont
sell everything Pay 800 monthly. These. with
our bustle-skirts. rubber goods, hose supporters, etc;
make best business known. Address with stamp.
f.. II. CAMPBELL d CO. Asa Randolph ST. Chicago.
WANTED GENERAL AGENT FOR lis
w city. to open an Office and assume exclusive con.
troll of our business. Goods well known. in universal
demand, and pay a net profit of fifty to one hundred
per cent. Address, with credentials, THE UNION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
CHURCH SERVICES.

Baptist.
EIRST
Il ner Pennsylvania and New York streets. Rev.
w. H Whitsell. of Louisville, will preach to-day at
at TO- o a. m and 7:30 p. m. Sabbath school at 2:l5
p. M. All are cordially invited TO these services.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
Tickets for the Season.

The baseball season tickets will be ready for
delivery on Tuesday morning. at the cigar store
of Charles F. Meyer & Brother, No. Is North
Pennsylvania street, and the diagram will be ex-
posed at the Big Four ticket-office on and after
Thursday. Holders of tickets can reserve seats
for the season at the time and place named. The
management announces that the number of tick
cts will be limited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-07
MAttOOn.

Mrs. L.. L. Lehman Is visiting In Chicago.
Miss Frank Dora, of Charleston, visited in Mat
toon the past week Miss Ida Morrison, of
Clarksburg, WA, is a guest of her brother, Lee
Morrison. Miss Maggie Cutler, of Shelbyville,
Cassen and daughter Belle visited in Chicago
last week.-Mrs.. H. j. Eberle is home from a
visit at Franklin, O..-.Mrs. g. w. Dearborn, of
Sophia Hasler is visiting in Cincinnati. Mrs.
O:w. Waltz, OF Moberly, Mo, is a visitor in the
city----Mrs. r. Matte Is at Beardstown, H..
Mrs. A. NJ. MOzier and daughter Edna, Of Ohio,
made a short visit in Nation the past week.
Miss Nettie Garthwait returned to indianapolis
Wednesday Miss Hill. of Piper City, H., is q
guest of her cousin, Mrs. A. W. Philhomer.. j..
Mrs. Bourne is visiting in Chicago. Mrs.
Phelps has returned to her home at Xenia, o..
Mrs. Walters, Of HillsbOro, visited Mrs. H. f.
Holmes the past week.