davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

thIs week, after their extended trip to the
Pacific coast.
Mrs. It. l.. Blood and father, George G.
Stone, of Central Park, have returned from
Europe.
Gilbert Thome, of Western avenue, is
slowly recovering from his long and serious
illness.
Mrs. George r. Merriam has returned from
an extended trip through Vermont and New
Jersey.
Prof William Barlow, OF Chicago, is visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph F. Mead, Dayton's
bluff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Ames, OF Hazel Park,
have gone TO California to spend the winter.
Mrs Archie knight leaves for England
next Tuesday to remain some months.
Mrs. Nellie Hall, of ST. Anthony Park, has
gone TO spend the winter in Florida
Miss George Newton, of New York City, Is
visiting friends on Laurel avenue.
Mrs. Mcyeigh, of Chicago, is visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Hammond.
Mrs. William NJ. Carlson, OF Holly avenue,
has gone South for the winter.
Miss George Newton. of New York, is the
guest of Laurel avenue friends.
Mrs G. r. Croft, of Pleasant avenue, left
Thursday for Washington, ID. G.
Miss A. Richardson, OF Hudson, Is the
guest of friends on the hill.
A. L. Clark is home from hunting expe-
dltion at Clearwater lake.
Mrs. DR.. Murphy nj Mrs. Emma Blaisdell
are at Hot Springs, Ark
Mrs. Shepherd is visi ting Mrs. Adam Wor-
ley, of Bidwell street.
Mrs. Stockton, of Kentucky, is the guest OF
friends ut the Albion.
Mrs. j. j. OLearY and daughter leave
shortly for the East.
Fred Rice, of Summit ave nue., has re-
turned to the city.
Miss Elyiua Becker was returned from q
visit to Waeonia.
Mrs DR.. Caine was the guest of Mrs. L N.
Snow last week.
Miss Bennett, of Colorado, is the guest Of
Miss Ferguson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lane &. Stone will go to
Europe shortly.
Mrs. ]. n. C. Stockton Is guest Of friends
at the Albion.
Mrs. Charles W. Hornick returns shortly
from Joliet.
Senator Davis returned this week from the
Pacific coast.
Mrs. Carson, Of Holly avenue, is South fol
the winter.
Miss Maurice Campbell is home from the
West.
Walter Fl. Sanford is home from the East.
H. s. Lawer Is in Southern Wisconsin.
Miss Eva Mavin is visiting in Duluth.
Miss Hattie Bresbine is South
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

Messrs. Ramaley. Heinlein and Birchall. The
club will give but four parties this season.
Mrs. j. j. Parker of Iglehart street gave
dinner party Friday evening in honor or ner
husband who was celebrating birthday an
niversary Mr. Parker is one OF the popular
managers of the business of the New York
Life Insurance company In the Northwest
Two new hill clubs are in course of organi'
zatlon' one a euehre club OF some twenty or
more members, and one a dancing club, to
meet once a month az the Albion. Neither
are fairly under way yet.
A very pleasant progressive euchre party
was given Thursday evening by Miss Orie-
man at her home. l06 West Third street, In
honor of Gus Lene. who shortly leaves Tor
New Mexico.
Quite q number Of friends of George w.
koehler took him by surprise last Friday
evening, at his residence, T12 Dayton ave-
nue.. and helped him celebrate his birthday.
George Z. Squires. of Summit court gave
a stag dinner party on Tuesday in honor OF
his father-in-law. Henry NJ. Smyth.
Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood entertained their
friends al whist at the Colorado Thursday
evening.
The Bachelor Dancing club is the name OF
a newly organized club of st. Paul young
people.
The Utopians meet on Thursday night at
the Freeman school.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
The Nizhnu NoYgorod.

The boys OF Company c are diligently at
work on the arrangements for the Nizhnu
Noygorod fair. which premises to be much
more attractive feature of the holiday month
than was at first anticipated In securing at
fractions for the several evenings entertain
ment the amusement committee have already
succeeded in arranging for an evening OF
concert music by the full First Regiment
band. and the members Of a local church
choir have volunteered their services for one
evening during the week Both the company
and the ladies' drill squads have commenced
work for the exhibition drills that are TO be
given, and numerous other attractions are to
be added TO the list OF amusement features.
At yesterdays meeting of the executive COM
mittee the following committees were ap-
pointed TO manage the different arrangements
TOR the undertaking:
Executive committeeman Chantler.
president; Lieut.. Van Duzee, secretary
Lieut. Merrill. treasurer.
Arrangements of Hall and BoothS-Lieut.
Van Duzee, chairman; II. L. P. Hamilton, II.
c. Braden.
Advertising and Printing-Capt Chantler.
chairman; Lieut., Merrill. Corporal Kelly,
Corporal Meeker. Private Noreland-
Entertainment-C. y. Ludlow, chairman
9. F. Andrews :. G. IverSon-
SOlicitahous-Serg r. L. Whine, chair
man. and fifteen Others.
Einaace-Sergean ut B W Rising, chairman
Corporal Meeker. Private II. Warren
Disposal of Tickets-CorpOraI ". j. Kelly,
chairman; \. II. Pitcher, c. c. " arren, L. E.
Barron, R. SehimmeI.
Management Of Booths-Sergeant Winnie,
chairman; Corporal W. B. Neal Private
GeOF ge.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The c. L. 8. C. held an unusually interest.
ing meeting Monday evening last in the
church parlor. Music, both instrumental
and vocal. Rotations and original papers
combined to make the evening both pleasant
and profitable. 81
George Pratt. of River Falls, Wis, brother
of Hon. r. V. Pratt, has opened a new mar
ket at GA Raymond avenue in company
with W. R. Scarf. of this place.
The Ladies' Missionary society had a very
large attendance Wednesday afternoon to
listen to Mr.. Paddock. of Minneapolis, relate
his experience In Utah.
Miss Nellie Hall left Tuesday night for
Florida. where she expects to spend the
winter Her many friends here will greatly
miss her.
The members OF the Methodist church gave
very pleasant reception TO their pastor,
Rev. Mr. MeAdoo, Tuesday evening.
Mrs Moffatt entertained the o. s. c. Thurs
day evening with fine stereopticon exhibit
ton, which they most heartily enjoyed.
Mrs. f. l.. Moffatt entertained the Ladies'
literary Friday afternoon. The next meet
ing will DC with Mrs. ID. C. Martin.
The Misses Bliss, of Denver, Col, spent a
few days with their uncle, Arson Blake, on
their way further east.
Mrs EIdridge left Sunday night FOR the
East. She will spend the winter with
friends.
Miss Jessie Bailey f. spending the winter
with her uncle, II. o. Hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

On Thursday evening Mrs j. B. Taroox
gave reception at which she formally pre-
sented Miss Marion Lamprey, her daughter.
She was assisted in the reception by Mes
danes ". r Merriam, G. Y. Baeon and W
s. Morton. and Misses Cook. Mann ana Moore
on Friday evening Miss Lamprey enter
tanned a german party, the dance being
led BY E. R. Gilman The guests were !:
Misses Knox, Wheelock. Armstrong. Spauld-
ing, Stephenson. Julia Stephenson, hatn-
arine (;iIiIIan. Emma GILLIAN, Fanny Gilfl-
ian. Rice. Harrington, Gotham. Cooke NC
Laren.- Bend, Whiting. Auerbach. Blgelow,
Alice FOrepaugh. Newport, Gordon, Mann.
Moore, Smyth, Margaret Smith, lay
lor, Maud Taylor. Clough, Brooks. Suckney.
smith, Baker. Kelly and Price: and Messrs.
Jaggard, Dudley, Mellin, Price. Banning.
" right Sibley. Bigelow, Robertson, fardley,
Thorne, Cattell, SkipWith, Hanson, Drake,
Hewett, Parker. McLaren. Newport Read
Agnew, Young, Davis, Westervelt, Pierce,
Morrison and Merriam
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Mrs. Fulton Received.

On Friday afternoon Mrs ". Fulton, OF
Virgins avenue, gave q ladies' reception
from 3 to O'Clock. The house was beautl-
fully decorated with flowers. and an orches-
ira plaved from an upper landing. Among
those present were Mesdames Noyes, White,
Horn. Fairehild. Carpenter, Officer. Smith,
Upham. Graves. OppenheIm, LangrOrd- Wood,
GriDben. Farwell. Holland. Gilbert, FIttum.
Van Slvke. Bean, Flagg, Weatherby, Metcalf,
Wheeioek. Ranney, Bryant SpaUlding, Dem
gre. Monfort. Sauborn, Murphy. Auerbaeh,
Allen, Grosbeck, Cole, and the Misses Perrin.
Gotham. Smythe, FairehiId, Florence Fair
child. Dean. Katherine Dean, Beaumont,
Shave. Elsie Shave, WheelOck, Demgre,
Holland Forsvthe. Carpenter, Mason, Alden,
Kruger. Margaret Hall, Lee. Wickenlon. Far
rington. GiifiIlan. May, Sloan, Clough, Prince
and Oracle Prince
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Minnehaha Increment.

The entertainment given by Miuuehaha
Camp GA, H. W A, at Garfield Post hall
last Thursday evening YVES q very pleasant
one. The evening pleasure was inaugurated
by a song by Howard Young and was well
received. The Apollo Male ouartette were
next on the programme, consisting of George
E Krinbill, first tenor; Frank B. Cone, sec
ond tenor: R R. Langrell, first bass: J. T
ThOrnquist second bass, and did themselves
much credit by the artistic manner in
which they rendered give Ne Ny Native
Isle BY c. A White. They were heartily
eneOred, and responded with the laughable
piece. Frog Chorus" by z. A Bailey
Every one predicts for this organization a
brilliant future. Mr.. James Swift deserved
praise for his fine rendition Of the song.
queen Of the Earth by Blumenthal. He
was encOTed. and responded Miss Emma
Hess played the piano solo, Caprice Hon
gry'is, by ketterer- She was also encored.
and responded supper was served at II
o, clock, and dancing INDUCED in to q reason
able hour
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

were Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Wellington, Mr.. and
Mrs. s. E. Brace, Mr.. and Mrs. Schuette,
Fred Pierce, Maude Upham, Friend Brace
Mr.. and Mrs. fraser, Mr.. and Mrs. Wilde,
Prof. Sidner. Minneapolis: Mr.. aud Mrs. l..
Hoyt Mr.. and Mrs. Hendrickson, George
Hendrickson. Como; Miss Carrie Bal ley,
Rochester N Y; DR. Atelikinson, OeS
Moines. From st. Paul: Mr.. q nd Mrs. Dee--
ing MIR. and Mrs. konantZ, Mr.. and Mrs.
Sehuette, Mr. and Mrs. j. +. Hoyt, DR.; and
Mrs. Hoyt. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis: Misses May
ben, Patterson and Murphy; Messrs. Stees,
Mayhem, Schooly ard Patterson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Mrs. seymour,s Euchre Party.

Mrs. Frank A. Seymour gave an eight-table
progressive euchre party on Wednesday eve
Mug, the participants being Mr.. and Mrs
Theodore Borup. Mr. and Mrs. j. B. TarboX,
Mr. and Mrs. c. V Bacon, Mr.. and Mrs: r
Driscoll. Mr.. and Mrs Mather. Mr.. and Mrs
E. A. Young, Mr.. and Mrs. J. W White,
Mr.. ana Mrs. E. ". Johnson, MT
and Mrs. W. 5. Morton, MT
and Mrs. j. J. Parker. ana Mr.. and Mrs NJ
Auerbach: Mesdames W. r. Merriam. .. W.
Merriam aud G. pope; Misses Gordon, Lam
prev. Cooke and Carroll r. Gordon. COL
dudley and Col. Rugg. The prizes were
handsome and artistic. Those awarded 1or
lone hands were secured by Mrs. Tarbox ana
col. Rugg; head prizes. by Mrs. Borup ana
Col. Dudley: progressive prizes. by Mrs.
Buerbach aud Mr.. Gordon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Ich Djen's Nervousness,

Red and black bunting. tennis caps and
raquets adorned the walls Of the Ich Diem
Tennis clubs new rooms, and the members,
with q large number of friends. enjoyed the
opening party on Friday evening. Fourteen
numbers were danced and an elegant lunch
served at II o'clock. Among those present
were: Madames Thompson, FarweH and
Schusler; Misses Hight Freeman, Henry,
Middleton, MOffat. Watkins, CogSwell, Schiff-
mann. Burkhart Rheineeker. Kreigher, 5.
Law. Lawrence, Bohn, Simpson and Others;
Messrs HoUgh. Clifford. Zimmerman, Ma
trass. Cogswell, Hunt Fischer. Fred Sehif-
mann, Bradbourne, Sharon. Creigher. Spind-
Ter. Middleton. Reed. Dolph Sehifmann,
Schusler. Lawrence, De Hass, Theoboid, En-
inert, Wiekman, Henry, Amos and others.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Mrs. Robertson's German.

Mrs W G. Robertson, Of Laurel avenue,
gave delightful german on Tuesday even
on the occasion Of the presentation Of her
niece. Miss Julia Stephenson. The german
was led by Mr.. Hanson and participated in
By the following: Mesdames Stone and Nor
ton. Misses Gil6llan. Katherine Gillian,
Fanny Gillian, Bend. Spaulding Armstrong,
Mann. McKibbeu, Auerbach, Moore, Brooks,
Lamprey. Smytb, Margaret Smyth, Taylor,
Maud Taylor. Stephenson, Julia Stephenson,
Gotzian, Hammond. BigeIow. Cooke and
Rice: MeSsrs. V. Robertson. J. Armstrong,
W y Armstrong L. $. Bigelow, G. L. Bige-
low, Paget. Tighe, Young, Thorne. Davis,
Agnew Hanson. R2ntOul, Merriam, Prince,
HeWett, DeForest Newport. Skipwith, Sib-
ley. P. ". Parker. Morton, Blakeley, Free
man and Langton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
Raymond Place GaHetx.

MI and Mrs A. N. Woodward gave re-
ceDtion and dance at their residence on Ray
mond place. Friday evening to some fifty
friends Misses Sue Hoyt, Ray Hoyt aud
Daisy HOyt. of Como, received with Mr. and
Mrs woodward During the evening eiab-
crate refreshments were served in the dining
room, which was handsomely decorated with
roses and snilax. SAVERS orchestra fur
niShed music for eighteen numbers. which
were enjoyed by all. Among those present
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10
ST. PAUL IS AT HOME.
The Sunbeam Of Fashion Is
Filled With Those Gay
Little Notes.
The Three-Cornered Invita-
tions to GaietieS Of All
Descriptions.
a Leading Event for This
Week Is the Ryan Charity
Ball.
Record of a Week Brilliant
With Varied Social Dis
sipations.
AT HOME.

last week was remarkable for the
humber and brillianey of the recep-
lions and parties. and the wonderful
scarcity of weddings. There were a
dozen fashionable receptions and chic
card parties, with debut affairs and
pink teas and afternoon eOffeeS, but no
weddings in upper tendon Every so
eial organization. whether upper crust,
holy middle, or lower stratum, is on the
qui YiYe for the seasons dissipation.
The future is filled with events. Half
4 score Of brilliant social buds are ready
to be presented. and three-eorneIed
notes are flying about like bright little
butterflies in the sunbeam of fashion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

Society people generally Will confer
favor on the editor of this department
by sending in their parties and person
ais at the earliest possible moment
Such information can ne received up to
Saturday evening. but in order to secure
certain insertion it should be III the
GLOBE Office by Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-11-10

The charity ball at the Ryan on Tues
day evening promises to redeem the
failures of the past, if gossip is any cri-
terion. Heretofore there has been
sort of holding back on the part OF so
eiety people that has prevented COM
plete success. but this time it is believed
there will be a general and unprece-
denied turnout. The ball deserves to
be and should be a successes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08
Obituary.

Boston, April LEWIS Hayden tcol-
ored), the noted AbolitiOnist, died to-day,
aged about seventy-three years. His all
ment was Bright''s disease. He was born a
1914, visited Boston in 1916, and
obtained celebrity by his brilliant
oratory in behalf of fugitive
slaves; was engaged by the Anti-slavery
Society to lecture in New England and
New York; finally settled here in lS4S, from
which time his residence became a head
quarters for fu~gitives and Abolitionists;
was at one time established in business
by anti-slavery friends; entered the
Office of the Secretary of State about
thirty years ago and was employed there at
the time of his death. He was prominent
in recruiting colored soldiers during the
war. He served one term in the State
House of Representatives,. Lately he was
active in securing the recognition of col
ored lodges in Masonry. He had great in
fuence among his colored fellow-citizens.
LONDON, April 8.-The Rev. Sir Frederick
Arthur Gore Oursely, Bart, is dead. He
was professor of musicin the University of
Oxford, and composed much church music.
He vas sixty-three years old.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08

quarters, were arrested on Saturday. They
had a keg Of beer in their possession at the
time, and were having a picnic.
James Wilson, of Paragon. was found,
Saturday morning, alongside the 1ndianap-
oils 81 Vincennes railroad track, near Cos
port, with a terrible cash in his skull. 1t
is thought he fell from a train.
Huntingburg, in Dubois county, has a
population of zoos. there being 1,034 males
and the same number of females. 1t is
probably the only town in this country
where the sexes are equally divided.
C.. G.. Isaacs, of Seymour, one of the
largest and wealthiest landowners in
southern Indiana. has transferred all his
property, except one small piece of land, to
his only child, Mrs. Frank S. Moore.
Mrs. Brown, wife of John Brown, a
wealthy resident of Crown Point, fell from
her carriage while driving alone, a few
days ago, n was instantly killed. She
had been married only a few months.
The Miami County Sentinel, of Peru, one
OF the first Democratic papers established
in northern Indiana. has been sold by
Messrs. Fulwider ~ Cole to Charles M. Ken
ton, of Marysville, o., who takes charge to-
day.
A movement is on foot to organize a Y. NJ.
G.. A. military company at Charlottesville.
The committee to look the matter up re-
port fav0rably, and also that Gen. Lew
Wallace signifies a willingness TO drill the
company.
queer real estate transaction was re.
corded in Wayne county last week. VIM.
daughter t~hree-quarters of an acre OF
ground in Dublin for $50, and that Boone
shall shave and cut BASIS hair during his
natural life.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08
TELEGRAPHIC BREVITIES.

The Right Rev. j. +. Duhamel, bishop of
Ottawa, arrived at New York from Liver
pool on the Umbria, yesterday. and left for
Canada at $50 last night.
Logging operations in the Maine woods
are closed. The cut of the Kennebec lum-
bernen shows an increase, as compared
with last year, and the same NAV be said of
the PenObscot product.
Mrs. Annie Lawrence, aged seventy-one,
living in Allegheny City, was found by her
husband In the house yesterday morning,
with her throat cut from ear to ear. 1t is
supposed she committed suicide.
Mrs. Ernestine Knopf. aged seventy-two
years, of 522 Powell street, Philadelphia, at
tended the wedding of her daughter, at 265
BroOme street, lasG evening, and soon after
the ceremony was taken suddenly i'll, and
died of heart disease.
A riot occurred at Harter's Creek, Lincoln
county, West Virginia, Saturday afternoon,
in which eight men were wounded with
clubs and stones. Fortunately, none of the
participants were armed or some lives
would certainly have been sacrificed.
The Boston Advocate, a journal of the
colored people of that city, owned and
published bv John ID. Powell, jr., has sus-
many persons to pay money owing to the
paper. 1t was Republican in politics.
Saturday night, at Bessemer, Ala, police
man John Manning, while serving a war
rant of arrest upon a negro named Sandy
Jones, was shot dead by Jones, who also
fired at three other officers and escaped.
The murderer has not vet been captured.
Frank DOty, a brakeman on the Flint a.
Pere Marquette railroad, was shot and in
stantly killed, Saturday night, by Seymour
Bailey, son of a farmer living near Evart,
Mich. Bailey was arrested. The shooting
was the outcome of a drunken quarrel, and
appears to have been lone in self-defense.
A New York clearinghouse runner.
named August Anderson, was shot and in
stantly killed yesterday, on board the Nor
wegian bark Emring, Captain Hansen,
from Brazil, by the mate of the bark.
Osmond Tholsen. 1t is said the murdered
man was trying to induce the sailors to de-
sert.
VIM. III. Sowerby, a book-binder. aged
siXty-twO years, committed suicide by
poisoning himself in Central Park, New
York, yesterday. He wrote a letter saying
he could not get work, was destitute, and
had no alternative but death. His wife and
daughter live in New York, but he had not
seen them for sixteen years on account OF
some domestic difficulty.
Larry Mcdonald and John Schneider,
government employees working on the Mis-
sissippi river improvement commission,
quarreled. yesterday. in a small skiff in
the middle of the river at st. Louis.
The men clinched and a terrible struggle
followed. Mcdonald proved the more
powerful, and seizing Schneider about the
waist, threw him headlong into the river.
Schneider was drowned. Mcdonald rowed
ashore and escaped.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08
Mattoon win Malntain Its H~igh-school.
Brief Mention.

John Hanlon, aged fifty-fve, was acct
dentally killed in a quarry at Alton, on
Saturday.
Charles Mantle committed suicide at De-
catur, last Friday, by cutting his throat
with a razor.
Several men and boys were injured by an
explosion Of gas in a coal mine near
DuquOin On Saturday.
The Sante Fe railroad round-house at
Pekin was burned on Saturday night.
One locomotive was destroyed.
At Cairo, IN Saturday, Jack Clayton
struck Robert Walker on the head with an
iron poker, crushing the skull. Walker
will die. Both are cOlored.
Among the deaths on Saturday were Mrs.
Nathaniel Raymond, of Champaign, aged
seventy-nine years, and Margaret Jane Fin
lay. of Westville, Vermillion county, aged
eighty-twO.
DIR. Williams, of Geneva, has begun suit
against Hiram McChesney. Asa Z. West
and DR.. L. III. Blackman for $4,000 dam
ages. A recent unsuccessful effort was
made TO place DR.. Williams in an asylum.
The Eighteenth Illinois Infantry. ths
first regiment formed in the southern part
of the State, held its annual reunion al
CarbOndale on Saturday, and celebrated
the twenty-seventh anniversary of the bat
tie of Shiloh.
his son in a wrestling match with a Chi
cago National Guardsman, last Friday.
evening. and just as the son had been de-
clared the winner, Mr.. Pierre fell dead
from heart disease, caused by the excite.
ment.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-04-08
General Notes.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journak.
WASHINGTON, April IA meeting was
held last night in Treasurer Illusions
rooms, at the Ebbitt, which was attended
by Messrs. Griffin, LaFollette and Carr,
State officers; Mr.. Huston and other we'll
known Hoosier Republicans, for the pur-
pose of systematizing the work of securing
places for quite a number of modest Indl-
ana Republicans who want minor appoint
ments. Action In the way of recommends
ton will be taken this week, when some of
the applicants viii likely receive recogni-
ton.
Miss Myla Charles, daughter of Mrs. En-
lily Thornton Charles, who has been lying
for several weeks. Is gradually improving,
and her physician, DIR. Prentiss, gives hopes
of her complete recovery.
Mrs. Julia l.. Gordon of Indianapolis, Is
visiting Major and Mrs. A. X. Farrar, at the
Franklin. 1882 l street.
Encouragement Miller and Secretary
Ealford. desiring more retired and quieter
quarters. have taken apartments at No.
Mrs. Mckee will leave town this week,
probably on Wednesday, for a short trip to
New York city. Nom of the ladies of the
Presidents family will accompany her.
The President has given several sittings
to Henry Savage Landor, who is to produce
a portrait In oil of General Harrison at an
early day. Mr.. Landor has completed a
portrait of the daughter of Robert Lincoln,
and is now working on one of the Chinese
ministers.
The President n Mrs. Harrison enter
tanned Governor and Mrs. Alger. of Michi-
gan, and the First Assistant Postmaster
general and Mrs. Clarkson at dinner at the
White House this evening.