davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
A DREAD COLLISION.

Steamers Crash Together In a Dense
Fog-Thc Killed, Drowned and In
jured-Pttiable Scenes.
SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 9.-The steamer
Premier of the Canadian Pacific railroad
was struck by the steam collier Willamette
in dense fog off Whiddby island, about
ten miles south of Port Townsend, yester-
day. Five men were killed and drowned
and seventeen persons were injured. The
steam tug Goliah arrived this morning
with three of the dead. All the dead and
other passengers left after spending several
hours in an attempt to save from the
wreck the body of an unknown passenger
wedged in there. The dead are: Johanna
| Moe of Tacoma; Frank G. Wynkoop, son
of D. J. Wynkoop, of Tacoma; John Ran
| kin of Seattle; an unknown passenger,
man about forty, still in the wreck, and an
unknown passenger who jumped over
board and was drowned. The injured
are: Gus Davis, Waterman on steamer,
ribs broken and seriously injured in
ternally; Thomas Foran of Seattle. left
leg broken at the knee and arm hurt;
W. II. Phillips, Helena, both legs slightly
crushed, ribs broken. D. J. Wynkoop,
Tacoma, cut about left eye. bruised: Mrs.
D. J. Wynkoop, Tacoma, hip bruised; G;
and cut, not serious; Mrs.. Wilcox,
Quilcine, Wash, wrist and elbow
eprained; E. w. Vest, St. Louis
Mo-, badly bruised knee and arm
John Lysle, freight clerk of the Premier
nose cut, not serious; Jack Levy of the
Premier, cut and bruised; Mrs. G Gorge w
Miller, Tacoma, injured slightly; E. L
Lee. Pontiac, Washington, slightly hurt
A. F. Lindberg, injured internally: 81
1870 yesterday for Seattle in heavy fog
blowing her whistle continuously. WheI
off Point-no-Point another whistle sound
ed close by ard almost Immediately
terrific crash was heard. The fore cabil
| of the premier was smashed to splinter
and the PROV of the Willamette was foun
iammed right into the bow of the Premier
The Willamette was on her way fror
Seattle to San Francisco. There were
number of men in the Premier's cabin, on
of whom was killed, together with a boy
Several other passengers were jsmmed !
the debris, some of them seriously wound
ed and all more or less bruised. The stel
of the Willamette was go deeply imbedde
into the Premier that the passenger
r scrambled over broken woodwork and o
the collier The ladies were handed q
first, followed by the wounded as fast {
they could be moved.
The tug Goliah towing out a schoont
was hailed and she took off the passenger
bearing them to Seattle. The recedipg tic
left both the vessels stranded and still II
|, terlocked It was feared that the bow
the Willamette was partly stove in, g
though the whole affair was over in fe
moments and the passengers quickly reco
cred from their momentary shock al
fright. There were some pitiable scene
Il One man was crazed with fear and imm
- diately sprang overheard.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
Arre.tofa wife Bearer,

NORWICH, Oct. 0. - Chief-of Police
Bowen has arrested Charles n. Wheeler,
who made a murderous assault upon his
wife upon the first of this month at Central
Village. Wheeler will be brought to this
city for trial Monday
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
No Longer In the United states.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. Oct. 9.-F. P. Car
rollo, merchant of Fronters, Mex, which
town was supposed to be located on the
line between Mexico and the United States,
arrived here today. he stated that the
International boundary survey has been
completed some distance past that place,
and that the old boundary has been great
| " changed. The custom house at Front
era was found to be nearly four miles
south of the line. Several rich mining
| properties which for several years have
been worked under the United States laws
are in Mexico uuder the new survey, AND
the owners are much exercised as It mean
a heavy loss to them on account of tn,
duties on the ore, which ia smelted in tn
United States.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10

Connecticut Pensions.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-Pensions for Con-
necticut: Original, Irwin Tuttle, Alfred
Powers, John Fl. Smart, Seth Warner, J.
A. Evans. Additional, Thomas Somerset,
James Colligan.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10

Desirable Rents
- AT REDUCED RATES.
EEL DC Sperry, corner Golf, 9 rooms, modern
I3& improvements, $3.50.
42 sperry street, 6 rooms first floor, Sf;p o.
% BALDWIN street, rooms, cottage $500.
26 Baldwin street, rooms, S14.OO.
Store on Grand avenue.
large double store, Gregson street near
Chapel, whole or in part, we'll located for plum
Der, saloon, billiard room or light manufactur-
ing. OIHEk Rents;
IN 1914 Of 92S Chanel street,
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
Excursions.
SfARIN'S EXCURSIONS.
Columbia Week In New
York.

Commencing Sunday, Oct 9th. continuing IN;
I'll Wednesday, the lsth, rouDd trip tickets viii
be sold for Si.0o, good to return until Sunday,
the 10th. on the regular boats having New
Haven at 1918 p m. and New York al ? p m.
No Saturday night boat.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
R1fsCeIlanenm6
Girls Wanted.

NlTlS " AuCcus
CMART girls can make good pay, and We pay
- for all work done while learning. Inc ma
Gonal Folding Box and Paper Co No. 9,
afA IT 319 CONGRESS- AVENUE.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
SPECIAL EXCURSION.

The Steamer JOHN II. sTARIN, Capt Nc
AllIster, will leave New Havsn Tu' sday, Oct
in time to take part IN the great NAVAL
PARADE, joining The fleet in the East River,
the PROCESSION viii move through the Esst River
and up the Hudson River to point half a mile
above General CRAFTS Tomb turning and re-
passing. giving an opportunity 20 sec on- OF The
TRIs COUNTRY. $50 Vessels will take part
The number Of passengers will be limited so
that all will have observation seat. Boat
will leave NeE York Immediately after the
par 4de, landing At SD st. 20 give an oppor-
tunity for those who wish to so ashore
Fare for the round trip sa02. Tickets good 10
return on any boat until the 10Th. Tickets on
sale at Downes News Co, Peck 6 Bishop s, and
at ONCE of Company, Brewery street
wB. MILLER AEf-
Refrashp,.,ts IN hosr OCT
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10

SMTTH-In Milford, Sunday, October 9th, Sher-
man B. Smith, aged % years.
The funeral services will be held at the First
church, Milford, Tuesday, October 18th, at 2:30
p m. Relatives and friends invited to attend Ct
BROWNIE this city on the 9Th inst, Daniel H.
Brown, aged 70 years.
Funeral services will be held at his late residence
No 289 North Front street, on Monday after
noon at 8 o'clock. Friends of the family are
invited to attend.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
MINIATURES ALMANAC.


eux RISES, b:5S Moon RIsEs, Hen WATsI
Sun SETS, $40 $40 1853
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
WANTED.

INEXPERIENCED feecers on Gordon and Uni
IL versal presses; also b ,ys 10 learn The
National Folding Box and PAEper Co.
SAT- 3i9 CONGRESS AVENUE
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1892-10-10
RAants.

ohs Cent Word each insertion
nvs ssnts q word for q full week
(ssvsn timss.l
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23


This SHIT is pade of Storm Serge,
and will be at $475. 1t would cost
you if you bought the material and
had it made by your dress-maker $40.
and perhaps $12.
See our finer Serge Suits at SO,
with embroidered fronts; the Mar
lowe Suits at $15; the Camefs-hair
Cloth Suit, tailor made, at $12, which
would cost in any dress-making de-
partment $40.
See our Suit with braided yoke and
bodice and bishops sleeves, with new
style cuff. at $40.
Tomorrow we will Put on Sale our Big
Purchase of Handkerchiefs.
Here you will find Handxerchiefsfr from
1c up to39c each. The real value Of these
goods is from &c to 75c each.
Ladies' Hemmedstitched, In plain
white, fancy eolored borders, sc.
Ladies' white embroidered and hem
stitched, 10c.
A beautiful line of hand-drawn cor
ners and embroidered Handkerchiefs,
12l2c.
Ladies' japanese Silk Handkerchiefs,
scalloped embroidered edge, &c.
Mems plain white and fancy bordered,
good quality, sc.
Mems wide hemstitched border, in
fancy and plain white, Zoe.
Mems fine quality Japanese Silk Hand
kerchiefs. i'm plain white and fancy bor-
Der, regular price soc, now zoe.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
GOODS
WEEK.

The great Dress Goods offering this
week will be very attractive. Here you
will find many late styles suitable for
the more advanced season. Here youwill
see the Two tone Ottoman Cords, Two
tone Heavy Vale Diagonals. French
Velour Cords in variety of colors. Col
ored Wool Bengalines, Broadcloths in
all the new shades, the Netherlands Cos
tune Cloths in wood colors, Cancels
Hair Boucle and many other novelties
will be displayed.
In addition to these we open an i'm
mense stock of choice styles in Ameri-
can Dress Goods, such as Two tone
Cheviots, Cbangeable Serges and Storm
Serges-in all about 20 styles. We give
choice of these for soc yard.
About 80 pieces of all-WOol Fancy
CheviOts, price last week soc a yard. at
this special sale they will 60 Mt &c yd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
take place Wednesday evening at Christ

take place Wednesday evening at Christ
Church.
The Avon Shakspearian Club will meet
for the first time this season. Friday even
ing, with Miss Rhoda Sellick, on East
Pratt street
Mrs. David +. Swain will give a recep-
ton Friday afternoon 10 honor of Mrs.
Joseph Anthony Milburn and Mrs. Ernest
Robert Keith.
Mrs. Chester Bradford entertained Mrs.
Bullard and friends at luncheon Friday.
Mrs. Billiard is now the guest OF Mrs. Solo
mon Claypooi.
Mrs. j. 4. Scott was the hostess yester-
day afternoon for very pleasant and in
formal card party. which she gave to
number OF friends.
Mrs w. +. Mason will give a party on
Tuesday evening at the Propy laum in
honor of her niece. Miss Gertrude Lynch,
OF W Washington, ID. &.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund +. Gall will be at
home Wednesday evening for their post
nuptial reception at their home, No. S54
North Pennsylvania street.
Mrs. Ira B. Grover, Mrs. Arthur B. Grover
and Mrs John st. q. Thnrtle will will give
new home, NO. So West North street
The marriage of Mr.. Ernest C. Albright
and Miss Lillie Campbell will take place
"Wednesday evening, at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Campbell No. 2gS East Market
street.
new dancing club composed of young
people will be entertained Tuesday even
ing by Miss Annie Reaume at her mono on
North Illinois street. The club has not ct
been named.
Cards hsyc been issued to friends here by
marriage Of their daughter Madge and Dir.
Mason, to take place at Sc. James Episco-
pal Church Thursday.
The Harvest reception at Tabernacle
Church. Friday evening. was very enjoy
able. The decorations were bean tiful and
unique. and were In charge of Mrs. S. L.
Bowen, Mrs. Shaw. Mrs. Benz. ID. Walcott
Mrs. George Carter and Miss Stewart.
The A. L. L. Cooks gave their iirss dinner
Thursday. at tho residence of Mas Pearl
Kindleberger, No. ISL North Delaware
street. They are the Misses Alice b. Nor
ton. Mayme Brown. Lula VI. Rice, Maud
Williams, Vim Shidler, Grace McCune and
Florence Wright.
The Contemporary Club will meet
Wednesday evening. at the Propylseum.
Alexander Smith, Ph. d., of Crawfords-
Vile: will make nm address on ''Heredity
and Education" The reception committee
consists OF Mr.. and Mrs. Ovid Il. Jamison
Mr. and Mrs. John n. Hurty and Miss Anna
Dunlop.
Miss Emma Relifel. of No. % Russell ave.
nue.. entertained about forty friends at
progressive euchre Wednesday evening
The house was beautifully decorated with
palms. smilax and carnations. The favors
were carnations. Those assisting were
Misses Tiille Schmitt, Lizzie Muller and
Josepbene ReitieI.
quiet wedding took place at the home
of Mf. X. K. Cuer, pa North last street
Wednesday morning, at 10 o'clock Miss
Emma Reid, sister of Mrs. Cuer was mar
red 20 Mr.. William W. Wood. of KIRK
wood. III. Only few intimate friends
were present. Mr. and Mrs. Wood will DO
m af NJ trb
DELL-EpwAIfs.
Special e. the Indianapolis Journal.
KSIGHrsTowN. Ind. Oct 2a.-The spa
cious home of Mr. aid Mrs. w. NJ. Edwards
was the scene Tuesday evening of brill.
liant wedding. at 5 o'clock. in the presence
of relatives and friends. their daughter
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

Again comes golden October with it's
final festival of All Halloween. The fes-
tival of fate has crept into churches, and
two have announced their intention OF
observing it with entertainments. The
attentionp aid to Halloween fiuctuates like
q grain market, considering the opportu-
nifty it has. by coming once year instead
of daily. Ole year there are parties by the
dozen. ana again the middle month OF
autumn leaves with no social sign to mark
It Young girls of a romantic turn of mind
and love of the mysterious like to tempt
o possible glimpse of the future. Some
have confessed that so great was their de-
sire to peer into coming events that they
have tried the tricks all alone at midnight.
The lonesome style Is not popular. how
ever, and q bosom friend or friends are gen.
orally asked 10 spend the night. The
mothers and grandmothers of this genera
ton tell interesting stories of their per-
formaDces when young. and this keeps the
spark alive. One grandmother, who Is
nearing her fortieth wedding anniver-
sary. has always told with considera-
bic pleasure and amusement how she met
the man who became ner husband at Hal
lowe'en party.
ne Iasnlon WrlterS say tnab Ill eOTts VI
materials are used ana combined for all
sorts of occasions. A young married wom-
aD. who has recently come to this city TO
live. from Europe. said, few days ago,
when asked the customary questions as TO
how she liked America, the people. and
especially the women: Il like them; but l
notice soms things are very different from
what i knew at home. i 60 to market
three times o week. and see the women
there. Some of them go to market with
lace and silk dresses. and they wear their
diamonds In the morning with their calico
gowns-" This foreigner was not .ne first to
notice this inc0ngruous style, for il has
been spoken and written of before. No
or satin furniture. or fine bric-a-brac in she
kitchen: yet she will wear her diamonds AS
commonly as the most ordinary article OF
dress which she possesses. Not long since at
an evening party one OF the guests wore o
new fall hat, brown China silk dress
quite simply fashioned, ana gold shoes.
The feather boa is also disastrous for
tasteful com binations. PossessOrs of these
wear them for teas. luncheons. receptions,
and all kinds of indoor companies. and
keep them on in the parlors. One of the
hottest of September days O woman was
down town with q null gown on and y
feather boa. II she had had on mIttens
ear-mutfs and arctic overshoes she would
have been quite as correct and probably
Just as comfortable ply sically, even If they
were not the style. The feather boas are
giving place to the short mink coliarettes
with heads. feet and tails attached, and
the person who owns one will We T 1t, even
If the day is warm enough for her to be
without wrap Styles are curious, but
the followers of fashion are much, very
ruuch mora
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

The New Styles That Are
Being Talked AbOut-NOv-
elites in Wraps, jack
cts, Tailor Made
Dresses, Etc.
What May Be Seen in the Various
Departments of II. P.
WATSON s. Co.

Even the most fastidious cannot fail to find be-
coming and suitable wrap this season at Wasson's
The variety in material, design and trimming was
never great. The important question is, what
is best suited to my fgureF There are Jackets top
coats long eapes and mantles entirely distinct IN
style.
The Harcourt mantle is one OF the most becoming
and graceful models of the season. 1t is easy to as
sumo and remove; its amplitude imparts size to
slender figure and renders less noticeable too gener
Gus proportions 1t has the popular Vatican plat,
the moderately high shoulders and the taring collar,
which characterize all the seasons fashions
The topcoat. long enough to be protective and not
so long as to be burdensome, is typical garment
this season.
fine lot ofnovelties in childrens wraps will be
opened at Wasson's on Monday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
FURS.

Our Fur Department is now the larg-
est in the State. Here you will find the
choicest Sealskin Jackets. Sealskin
Capes, Fur-lined Circulars, Natural
Beaver Capes, Otter Capes, Astrakhan
Capes, Monkey Capee. French Seal
Capes. These capes you can have from
IS to 81 inches in length and in prices
from $3.50 up to $3.50.
Fur Collars in ali the new styles, with
natural heads. from e1.25 each up.
We will offer lot of Feather Collars,
worth 75c each, at the low price OF 25c
each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

entirely new styles. Here you will find
a new cut in a tailor-made coat. The
English WalkinR-jacket, with square
back. is quito desirable. These We will
show in colors and Hack.
Fur-lined Wraps, Cloth Circulars,
Sicilian Circulars, new styles in w Vatican
back Coats, Russian Coats and Circu-
lars.
Tomorrow we will pnt on sale twen-
ty-fiye Plush Jackets. fur-trimmed.
They are last seasons styles, and the
prices were S25 to $40 each. To-mor-
buy them at from $40 to $l5 each.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Special Sale Of Silks.

usual price Sc, tomorrow they go at 50c.
Faille Franchise, regular price 9Oc, to-
morrow on sale at 69c.
Twenty-two-inch Black Crystal. 75c.
One lot of Crystals. in evening shades,
sold at 81 everywhere, tomorrow 75c.
Plaid Faille Franchise, 75c; Plaid SUI
rah. 75c; Pure Silk Canton Crepes in
party cOlors, 75c. Novelties in Change
able Glaces, 95c. Crystals in changeable
effects at from. 81 tOS3.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
COyfngtOn.

Mrs. j. T.. Martin. OF Attica. and Miss Rose
Martin. OF Kokolo. were guests or Mrs. j. W.
Brissey- Mr.. and Mrs. John Ramsey have been
visiting In Chicago Mrs. Dr. Sailor and son
Lee left on Monday tor three weeks visit with
Judge Booe an "a family, of Fieniingsburg. Ky.
- Mrs. j. e. Hardy has returned to her home
IN Toledo. o. after a visit with friends here -.
Mrs. Mary f.. Nebeker. of Denver.
Col, Ia visiting friends and relatives in
Perrysville and fais city. Mrs. j. w.
Brissey spent few days with her parents I'm At
tica- Misses Ira Johnson, or bismarck. III,
and Julia luilis, of Girard Kan. visited Mrs. ".
&. sewell last week. Misses Maud Rowland and
Edna keever, after n few weeks visit Ia Chca-
go. have returned home Mas Doiiie fields. OF
koh Roy, went To Champnien, ILL.,. where she
Will continue her study VI music IN the Univers-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23

Miss Kate Noble is visiting Indianapolis
friends.
Miss Chase was the guest of Miss Elizabeth
Layman sunday.
Miss Ruby Martin was the guest of Miss q
kinson last week.
Mr.. Charles De Voc. of Salem. visited Irvington
friends last week.
Mrs Elmer Philips will visit her mother, Mrs.
Ingalls,, next week.
Miss Nettie Sweeney is spending Sunday In
Columbus with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carven have moved into their
new home on Washington street.
The Citizens Club will meet next Friday even
ing at the home OF Rev. j. o. Cults.
Mrs. Frank Tibbott, and LIr. and Mrs. Watts.
of Winchester are visiting in Irvington.
IT. Sweeney will deliver his lecture on .sGoing
up to Jerusalem" Tuesday evening in the college
chapel.
Mrs. Kimmel of St Louis. is visiting Mrs. In
gals. Her son, John Garven, Will enter college
this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Layman are in Chicago
They went TO attend the dedicatory exercises OF
tie worlds fair.
Mrs. Matte Stewart aud daughter silence are
parents, DE-. and Mrs. A. r. Benton.
Misses Anna Chattcrton and Anna Lockwood.
who have been at Mrs. Calkins's for the past
week, returned Friday to their home in Cincin-
natl.
Miss Elva Bass. OF SheibyviIlc and Miss Kate
Hadley. of Danville. Ind. attended the Karltz-
lden wedding. They were tho guests of the
Misses johnson.
the Kautz- Iden wedding were Miss Kate Lucas
of Frankfort: Mr.. Williams and Mr. Bannistcr.
of Wabash. and Miss Maud Huntington. of Co
lumhus. -e,
held in the college Friday morning, were great
success. The papers read by Miss Noble. Profs.
Ihrashcr ana Benton we're exceedingly interest
ing; and The songs were sung with enthusiasm
and patriotism.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
SALE OF
Ii HOSIERY
AND UNDERWEAR.
We Will Introduce the Big
Stock of Winter Underwear
and Hosiery by a
Special Sale.
Ladies' Jersey-ribbed Vests and
Pants. winter weight, 19c.
Ladies' extra heavy Jersey-ribbed
Vests and Pants, winter weight, Boo.
Ladies balbriggan UnionVests, 75c.
Ladies fast black Equestrian
Tights, only Coo.
Ladies' Cancels hair Vests and
Pants, in grays, tans, pink and blue.
Ladies' fine Merino Vests and
Pants, vests with short and long
sleeves, silk finish, at from SOC to ST.
each.
Boys natural color Merino Shirts
and Drawers, silk finish, Zoe; regular
price, 40c.
HOSIERY.

Ladies' fast black seamless Cash
mere Hose, Merino heels and toes,
21c.
Ladies' English Cashmere Hose,
double soles and high spiced heels.
regular price 75c; tomorrow and
during this sale go at SOC.
Children's full regular made ribbed
Cashmere Hose, all sizes, 5 to 81, Ice.
Infants ribbed Cashmere Hose, Sc.
Gents natural colored seamless
Merino Half Hose, regular price 25c ;
at this sale they go at 121c.
Gents extra quality seamless Cash
mere Half Hose, in all colors, 25c.
The only genuine Buttermilk Com
plexion Soap, price tomorrow, as
advertised, Toe cake.
Swan Down Face Powder, Sc.
CASTLE Soap, 1c cake.
Saehet Powder, all odors, &c.
Lubin's Infant Powder, DC.
Large bottle Vaseline, DC.
Silk Skirt Lifts, 1Sc.
Gold Bronze, with brush, loo a
bottle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
BedIarl.

The Misses Turney and Tobert, of Mitchell,
arc visiting here. Mrs. Edgar Hitch and dangh-
ter arc visiting in Evansville. Mrs. and Miss
wainer are at Louisville. Miss Grace Giles
has returned from Orleans. "A masquerade bail
WAS gwen Friday night at Mctorrelrs Hall.
Many line costumes were worn. and several
unique characters represented. II was the most
notable affair of the kind that has taken place In
Bedford Tor several years.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
THE STATE AT LARGE.
Anaeraos,

J,dner intended for tsis col,t,nn mast be 10, Mis
oStce not later than %. M. SATURDAY.. items re-
lied after hat hour WiH soi DC used.i
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-10-23
Centeryi1le.
C0nnersyiile,

Mr.. and Mrs. w. L. Fisher of California, were
guests OF Councrsvlle relatives the early part of
last week Mrs. Elizabeth e. Earl went To Chi
cago Wednesday 80 Mrs Dnrbin Tatman enter
tanned Thursday - Mrs. Frazee has returned
from BroolSvlle. Ky. Mrs. ". ii. yandegrift. of
Appleton, Wis. is visiting Connersviie relatives.
Mrs. c. T. Fuller the guest of Mrs.
Spaulding last week. The women's club,
known as "a Dozen of U.s. were pleasantly en-
tertained Ivy the Casey Club Tuesday afternoon,
at the home of Mrs T.. V Haw kins. Mrs Chas.
DePauw University Mrs. f. T. Roots has re-
turned from Evansville. Among those who
Ounce Mount and sister Miss Kate, Mrs. W. W.
Mcfarland and Mrs. III. NJ. Gordon. Miss Ada
Mckee. Of Kentucky, is visiting Connersvile
relatives