davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-19
lNsuBoRDINATE GlRls.
Innates Make Three Attempts to Barr
ne Indians Reform.tory.

Inznates Make Three Attempts to Barn
NE Indians ReEorm.tory.
INDIANAPOLIS, July 10. Three sep
arate attempts were made BY prisoners
ia the reform department OF the Indiana
female prison to burn that institution.
The drst came shortly before .:8 o'clock
by setting fire 10 = aquantitty of bedding
stored In one Of the large d1osets on the
third floor. Soon afterward Ire was dis
covered in one Of the bcd10ons some dis
tance away and j third attempt fol-
lowed in still another department. The
girls greeted the fire1nen with cries of
Let her burn" and they ram shout the
grounds wildly insubordinate and de-
terminedIy bent On mischief. Some
were thought to have escaped. Al
ter fhe danger WAS checked the fire.
men and police remained On duty for
severG7 hours and unhI the insubordinar
ton was under contro1. at j late hour
most ~ the girls were clustered III the
corxidars and halls, Shrilly declaring
that they would NOT ~ 81 he'd and the
oahcers were much diSturhed over the
outlook The latter reported that the
girls were possessed Of 3 naniagto burn
the in6itution, md they lived ID con-
stant dneed "a = recurrence of the dis
aster which partially desroyad the
xSxOxznAEssxy loux nsOnJas s6s
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-19
Loucks HAS HOPES.
He Counts Up an Atliapce Majority In
Th1rteen states.

Thirteen states.
OTTAWA, Ont., July l9, MIR. Henry
Loucks, of South Dakota, president OF
the Farmers Alliance Of the United
States, is In townson short visit to his
parents. He is on his way to Washing
ton, the headquarters Of the Alliance,
where he will complete preparations for
the coming presidential and congress
sional campaign. He will stump the
Southern States in the interest Of
the Alliance. Mr.. Loucks says the vote
which VIII be cast for tl,e Alliance can
didates in November will astonish the
world He is OF the opinion that there
will be no choice of president by the
people at the coming election, and that
consequently the house Of representa-
tives win have to choose president,
leaving the vice president to be elected
by the senate. He IS confident that the
Alliance win carry sufficient number
Of states to prevent either of the old
parties obtaining q majority III the
electoral college. The Alliance leaders
believe their candidates win carry Kan
sas, Colorado, the two Dakotas, Nevada,
Montana, Wisconsin, Minnesota, the
two Carolinas, Georgia, Florida and
Texas.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-19
500. MADISON SOUTH DAKOTA. TUESDAY. JULY
ELECTED A CHAIRMAN.
Land Commissioner Thomas II. Carter
Chosen 10 Succeed Campbell

Land comnasssioner Thomas III. Carter
Chosen 20 Succeed Campbell.
NEW YORK, July H. Thomas FL.
Carter. 81 Montana has been elected
chairman Of the Republican national
committee. There were many well
known Republicans congregated at the
Fifth Avenue hotel as early as Q o'clock
Il m. to attend the meeting of theexecu-
tive committee Of the Republican ma
tional committee, which was called for
IL q. m. Among the more promin-
ent Of those present were Henry C.
Payne, Of Wisconsin, James s. Clark
son, Of Iowa, William A. Sutherland, Of
New York, r. G. Kerenes, of Missouri,
Thomas II. Carter, of Montana, secre-
tary of the committee, and Senator
Frank Hiscock.
Chairman Campbell, of the national
committee did not attend, but Mr..
Payne had his resignation, which was
rendered at the meeting. The resigna-
ton was accepted, after which the com
mittee and some of it's advisors went to
the Hoffman House and ordered lunch.
When lunch was ordered nothing was
settled. Before discussion of coffee and
cigars had been completed the Gordian
knot had been cut. Thomas II.
Carter had been prevailed upon to take
the Craftsmanship himself. This deci
sion being reached the conferees re.
turned to the Fifth Avenue hotel and
went into the committee room to place
the official stamp on the recess arrange
ment. The news spread rapidly. Al
$50, when the committee reassembled
after Chairman Sutherland had called
| the meeting to order, Mr.. Clarkson arose
and made the nomination of Mr. Carter
The nomination was warmly seconded
by Mr. Payne and unanimously carried
On motion Of Mr.. Clarkson, J. #. Burke
of Pittsburg, was appointed secretary
pro tenn. It was also agreed that tht
appointment of the permanent secretary
be left to the discretion of the chairman
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-19
The Fifty-Secend Congress Likely to
Adjourn on Monday, the 25th
Of July.
AT Least the House Ways and Means
Committee Reports Resolution
to That Eject
With the Present Temper Of House
and Senate Little Doubt II
Will Pass.

WASHINGTON, July 1g. The commit
tee on ways and means considered and
ordered favorably reported resolution
providing for the adjournment cf the
first session Of this congress on Monday
next, July 25. The vote on the resolu-
ton was unanimous.
The resolution will be soon called up,
and IN the present temper in the house
there is little doubt that it viii pass.
The senate IS equally anxious to bring
the session to close, 80 that nothing
short Of an emergency il likely to cause
any extension by the senate OF the dat<
fixed In the resolution.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-19
cHAaofs soAlvsT \ CONSUL.


a 80sexuu(0nt Omcerat HOmdurn& said ~
~ swfndler.
OMAHA, July lo.--W. j. Stevenson. q
lawyer Of Aurora, Nebs, accuses William
G. Burchard, for many years United
States consul ct Ruatan, Hondurs, for
obtxining money from American citizens
by fraud and deceit, under cover of
pretending to open plantation on .
river in Central America. The Burch-
ard Honduras Fruit company was in
corporated III Chicago for the cultivar
tion and handling 81 bananas Burcharxi
stated that he had secured from the
Honduras government grant Of 40, 600
acres Of choice banana landson the north
coast Of Honduras, title To which would
be secured by the payment to the gov
ernment Of IS cents an acre. Among
the many who were induced TO take
stock in the concession was Mr.. Steven
son. Before investing very heavily he
determined to investigate the matter
and FOR that purpose sent WI. w. Sher-
berger, exrsherif 1t this county, ID
Honduras. He reported the whole thing
q frxud and Stevenson filed charges
against Burchard.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-19
One Of the Islands or the PHILIPPINE
Group Said to Have Been De.
.stroyed py Volcano.
The Entire Population, Numbering
Twelve Thousand, Believed to
Have Peri hel.
Ships Sail for Hours Through All
Sorts Of Debris and
Ashes.

SYDNEY, N. s. w, July 10. -Rumorr
have reached here from Timer that
there has been volcanic eruption on
the island Of Sanger, one Of the Phillip
pine group, and that most Of the inhab-
itants have been killed. a native from
the Talantz islands. who was at San
Angelim four weeks ago, brought re-
markable story about several other ma
tives who had just returned from d voy.
age. They had intended to land % the
island, but were prevented By the sight
Of mountains belching forth smoke and
fire. They reported that the whole
island was on fre. The whole popula-
tion, estimated At about II, 900, seemed
10 have been swept into the sea Of
burned, Is not 4 living soul was to Be
seen. Streams of lava were still flowing
toward the shore. showing that the 20
tiyity Of the volcano had not abaEed
The steamship Catterburn brought
similar story into port with her. Near
Sanger, her captain says, she passed
through miles of debris dissimilar from
anything he had before seen ct sea $
posts aud sides Of huts, mingled With
such utensils a. the natives of the Phil
lippines use Ia cooking. Many unrecog.
nixable objects, resembling charred hu.
man trunks, were also seen Articles 81
head dress ID the wrecl~ge were identi.
NnH -. !. .r@s3~~. .s.3~<< l..A Hsxx~S e. AZ
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-19

CUsrER Cry, s. D., July 10. Three
cattle thieves, Hills, Soper and Davis,
are in Jail here. They own butcher
shop ct Hill City, selling meat 81 from
I to cents pound, and when investi-
gated they had some twenty-five head Of
various brands Of stolen cattle in a
corral in the dense timber in an isolated
spot, from which they were seen I'd
butcher cattle at night to replenish the
shop Hills ran the shop, and Davis and
Soper rustled the cattle.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-19

! czxc1ssArz. D. July il. "a party of
ten excursioniats left here on the steam
boat Msyfiower 70 visit the camp 81 the
Stag Fishing club, near LAwrenceburg.
After spending the day with their friends
TIE party started back ID Lawrenceburg
ii Slxfh. One Of the boats contained
John Smith, of 80 Peete street, and Con
Begsrt, Of Dorsey street, and two com
panicns. n was fran craft and was
leaking when tho party left the camp.
In midstream II cApsixed. throwing the
occupants into the water. Smith and
Bogart were drowned, while the other
two young men were rescued by friends
who witnessed the accident from shore.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-19
THE MINERS FLEE.
work OF Arrest II Proceeding slowly =
the Cour ds1aNne Distrisk


work OF Arrest r. Proceeding Slowly =
the Cnur d'Asens Distrisk s.
BUEKE, Ida, july 19.--The work of
arrest i proceeding with great care and
delibsration. a deputy United States
marshal marches through the camp and
spots striker and the troops seize him.
Few of the union men remain here and
there are few known - be in this viciu.
ity. Scouts report the presence of axmed
bodies u men - vsxious points hut
there h1y6 been 40 o1kbreaks tO8olsox
their whereabout6 Ansexodus u sts1k.
ers 4 taking place BY way of Gliddeus1
pass 70 Thompson Falls. The stxiktK1
are thick son the nncpntains around
Muliane, and their ca1np6zes can Be seen
by the soldiers at night
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-19

lie you the brink of straw hat hep
great shape Goovr the brink by all but don't
think doing before have the line have
show They would have with big boom if they
cheap with boom all the bigger
all the of retail trade nothing cheaper in this line has
been placed record They the stuff to tempt
the brink the longer delay the risky delay becomes
We feel that win you side these
days you only walk show OF those thin coats
the Chauauqua The pued shirt made match the hot weather
July August the place the socaed outing shirt
Our department very attractive by of the very
large variety styles and patterns They fresh from the factory
consequently old shapes the whole lot The at low
water mark Yours for Trade,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-19

WAsHINGToS, July 19.--A bill has
been introduced in the house BY Mr..
Broderick Rep.), member of the
special committee to investigate the
Homestead troubles, forbidding the
Interstate transportation q armed
forces. The measure is aimed at the
Pinkertons and other detective organi-
xations and was referred to the commit
tee on judiciary.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-19
remocrnta NV FlIfbusfer.

WAsH1NaToa. July 12. There = q
majority Of In the house in favor
of the worlds fair appropriation and ne
bill win pass If brought 10 vote. Bnt
il il understood that Democrats intend
to filibuster against that clause of the
sundry civil bill 50 that Il may be nee
essary to adjourn without passing the
sundry civil bill, unless cloture rule ~
ordered.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-19
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
81. Paul Union stock YARD.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. July TO- lSys
HOGS, -l0c higher Range OF prices, Sa4oa
80.
CATTLE-Quiet. Prime steers, $a75a42s;
eoc4 steers. S3-zs0875; prime cows. $27S1ba.s Is;
GOD cows. S2s.51D2. Is; common to fair cows,
&L0o02u0; light real calves, S2.50635s heavy
calSee, 3l.750x.z5; stockers Sx.0ODs. 50; feed
6HEEP--Good steady. Muttons, Sa50ft4.5 80.
lA.nha saO00Auk stockers and feeders. 3..25
0A6o.
Rsusxpts: HoeA 100; cattle. sss calves, 10,
Ghaep. n0ne- ss
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1892-07-19
JOHN DRlSCOLL.

DRUGS, MFDICINEs. PAINTS, Etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
The Dress Goods Dept

Will surpass all former seasons in
High Novelties, variety and large
ness of stock. The choice novelties
of this season we think surpass all
other spring seasons for choice fab
RIGS and beauty of design. Never
were such elegant goods bought in
Dress Goods as the Silk and Wool
Crepons. You must see them to ap-
preciate them. These we have in
about twenty styles of weaves and
almost as many shades. Our French
Chalhes look like hand-painted
goods. The colorings are from the
very delicate shades to the highest
colors in set figures and floral de-
signs.
Wool Dress Goods in all the new
weaves in Cameps-hair, Cheviots,
Tyrol Cloths, Bedford Cords, Lans-
downs, Tourist Cloth, Broadcloths
and English Habit Cloths. See the
bargains.
36-inch Printed Challies at Sc.
Printed Cheviots at 10c.
20-cent Half Wool Challie, 12tc.
Another lot of those 25c James
town Suitings at 175c.
36-inch Atwood Cheviots, SOC
quality, at 25c.
36-inch Atwood Cloths, regular
price 45c, now 29c-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
SILK DEPARTMENT

We invite you to see the novelties
tomorrow, whether you wish to buy
or not. They are as pretty as a pict-
ure, and we think you will be well
repaid for the time spent in the in :
spection.
Here are the choicest styles in
Changeable, Brocaded and MORE
Silks, Printed China, Brocaded
China Silks, Brocaded Surahs, Silk
repes, Bengalines of every descrip-
ton. Besides the novelties we offer
tomorrow lot of Shepherd Plaid
Surahs, $1.25 quality, at SOC The
only trouble with these will be-we
haven't enough. The ST. Black Gros
Grain, guaranteed quality, at 75c.
Black Gros Grain, warranted to wear
or another given in place, worth 9Oc,
now SOC. See our low-priced China
Silks.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
Kid Gloves.

This week we can supply your
wants, matters not what they be.
Our stock this spring will be fully
three times as large as in former sea-
sons. AL the new delicate shades of
Green, from light to dark, Fellows,
Rose, Pearl, Tans and Reds, from f.
button to full elbow length. Gloves
are fitted to the hand and kept in re
pair by an experienced Glove maker.
Gloves embroidered to order in any
shade desired.
Tomorrow we will put on sale 100
doz. fve-hoOk Suede, 81 quality at SOC.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
Personal Mention.

Mr.. Ray Van Camp will return from Michigan
Friday, 10 spend fortnight.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Collins are expected
home from Chicago Tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G.. vOss went to Hot Springs,
Ark, yesterday, to be gone three weeks
Miss Mildred Ryan, of Muncie, is visiting her
aunt. Mrs. Broadbeck, on North Alabama street
Miss Lulu Rhodes, who has been at home for
several weeks, Will return 10 Oxford tomorrow.
Miss Mary Knippenberg will leave for Boston
Tuesday, TO spend three months studying music.
Mr.. Emil Wulschner has made his step son. Mr..
Alexander VI. Stewart, partner in his business.
Dr. Comingor and family have taken posses
sion OF their new home, No. $50 North Illinois
street.
Mrs. F. NJ. simmonds entertained at dinner
Wednesday in honor OF Mrs. s. l.. snodgrass, OF
Cincinnati
Mrs. s. L. Snodgrass of Cincinnati. is the guest
OF her sister Mrs F. NJ Simmonds, OF North Ne.
ridian street
Mrs Colby and Mrs ]. c. Ingram will leave
the first part OF this week TO visit friends at Biz
mingham, Ala.
Mrs. II. sweenie and daughter. Miss Ida
sweenie, VIII leave tomorrow for ten days
visit 10 New York
Miss Sophie Klauher of Madison, Wis.,. IL Wis
iting her cousin, Mrs. II. ]. kantrowitz, at No.
SIG North Meridian street
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Elder. of Richmond. will
short visit to Capt. W. d. wiles's family.
Miss Hattie Good, of North Illinois street, is
expected home Tuesday from Mobile, Ala,
where she has been spending the winter with
friends.
Miss Grace Baker entertained at euchre Thurs
day afternoon. the club TO which she belongs.
Miss May Wainwright was the visiting guest
Carnations were given as favors.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

Whenever any great attraction comes to
the tbeatefs an effort is made by parties
here and there. to go In full dress. either full
dress In it's entirety or, at least. TO 60 with
out bonnets. and many do. At the concerts
few ladies are seen without bonnets and
even at the Ingersoll lecture there were
quite a number without. When lady
wears street suit TO the theater, If she
goes without bonnet she has an appear
ance of being more dressed for the occasion
than II she wore q finer gown and q bonnet
One lady who has attended several per-
formances recently without q bonnet says:
There is feeling of comfort IN going
without q bonnet and an inexpressible If
satisfaction in knowing that no height or
width of headgear is obstructing the view
of the stage of any one who may sit back
of you" Persons have been quite to the
rear of q row and seen q line of heads move
first one way and then another. all
because a woman in front had on a
big hat that the one just back of her could
not possibly see through. and therefore
had to keep his head on q pivot. moving
first to the right and then to the left.
Every time No. 9 made a move to see past
No. /. No. had also to change position.
and so on, the entire length of the line.
One does not need to have q hair.dresser
every time. Any lady can dress her own
hair in q becoming way. Some object to
going through the streets or In the cars
without hat. Any one who objects to
wearing some little fancy head-piece can
wear q hat or small bonnet and remove 1t.
In the European theaters ladies always go
without hats. If one does wear o hat she
is requested by the management TO remove
it. In all the theaters are small rooms,
where hats may be left and checked.
Doubtless the managers here would provide
such n place, and have light
and q mirror, where last peep
could be taken before entering the audi
forum. A bonnetless audience would in
crease the receipts Ut the door, for there
would be so much more comfort for every
one 20 have q good view of the stage, which
big hats so often preclude. that the TEN pta-
tion to 60 would he greater. The view of
the audience would also be more attractive.
1t may require O little courage at first
changes always debut If all the ladies
will go without bonnets q few times they
will not care to return to the present fash
ion of wearing them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

pleasures. In the evening the older friends
gathered, and they enjoyed q little music The
Mr. Killer played violin solo and Mr.. Moninger
a cOrnet solo. Mr.. Beissenherz received many
congratulations and gifts, and letters from alb
sent friends. The sixty-fourth milestone was
passed amid the good wishes of q host of frinds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
BLACK DRESS GOODS.

Tomorrow we offer for sale fully
double the quantity of Black Goods
we have ever kept. This enlarged
department offers the following
choice goods:
Crepons. Lansdown, Serges, Nuns Veil
lngs. Granite Cloth. Camels' hair. Benga-
lines The high novelties in Black Gre
pors surpass anything ever made in black
goods. Tomorrow you can buy
44-inch Fancy Weaves at SIC.
40-inch MohsIrs at 33c.
36-inch Ora d. Alma, SOC.
S6-inch Serge, Soc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
Centerville.
ConnersvIile.

Mrs. r. d. Youse, OF Toledo. is visiting Con-
ncrsville relatives Mr. and Mrs j. NJ Higgs
entertained Tuesday evening In honor of the
twenty third birthday OF their nephew. William
Higgs-. Mrs. Ella Hurst Hubbard, OF Indianap-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

Matter Intended for this column must he in this
office not later than D. NJ, Saturday; items re-
ceircd after that hour tcfu not be used.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

wife were guests OF friends at Marion. -. Mr,
and Mrs. Weldon, of Portland. are visiting their
son, o. l.. Weldon Mrs. +. ID. Moffett has re-
turned from visit I'm Wood county, Ohio. The
NOnpareils were entertained at the Bowman
residence by Mrs. & c. Cox and Mrs. Bowman.
Friday night
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

oils, Is visiting here. Miss Clara Martin has re-
turned from visit with friends In Muncic.
Mrs Kate Crary will give an art lecture here to-
morrow evening Miss Lizzie Farr after an ex-
tended visit with Connersville relatives, has re-
turned TO her home in Eaton, o.. Mrs. G. Heron
Is visiting Portsmouth. o., relatives. j. III.
Grimes and wife have returned to Germantown,
o., after visit with Dr. Harvey Grimes. Mrs
Z. T. Roots visited In Cincinnati ON Wednes day.
Mrs ID. w. Andre has returned from visit to
Hamilton, o. Misses Anna and Daisy Sinks
have returned from visit to Washington, d. Z.
Miss May Robertson accompanied them home
Mrs. g. 8. Harold. or BrOOkville. visited here
on Thursday The marriage OF Mr.. j. G. Mount,
port, is announced for April 20 . Mrs George
Trask and Miss Matthews. of Indianapolis, were
guests at the home of Mr.. K. X. Wetherald last
week. Mrs L. 7. Bower entertained the w. c.
L. u. Society Saturday afternoon.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
Linen Sale.

Tomorrow we will offer great bar
gains in Towels, Crash and Table
Linen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
Greensburg.

Mrs. J. P. Hittie is visiting her brother, Hugh
Jamison, at Lafayette =. Mre. Enos Porter of
shelbyville, Is visiting at d. c. Elders Dr.
Galoraith and family returned Tuesday from
Georgia =. Miss Jennie MeCune is with relatives
ut Carlisle, Ky. Miss Annie Ketchum has re-
turned from Springfield. Ill. Miss Grace Mont
gomery. OF Chattanooga, Tenn, is the guest Of
DIR. Bunker
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06

Mrs. j. r. Johnston IL visiting Mrs. He-ry
Berghof at Fort Wayne--- c. Campbell ard
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
Lafayette.

Mrs. Hannah Whittier Vilstach celebrated her
niDety-third birthday Friday. Her children ar
ranged for a reception in her honor, and IL was
largely attended Mrs. Wilstach lived in WASH
tDgton and saw Presidents Adams and jefferson
inaugurated. Her recital OF Washington events
of that date is highly interesting story. Mrs
Wilstach has all her faculties and enjoys meeting
her friends. Her son, now seventy four, COM
posed some verses for the occasion, and many
relatives and friends presented congratulations
and gifts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
LACES.

IACES.
The opening of Laces tomorrow
will be the greatest we have ever at
tempted Here you will see the
highest novelties of the season in
Ecru Cream and Black
All the new weaves in real and imi-
tation will be shown.
Dress Trimmings.
We put on sale tomorrow many of
the new styles of the season. See
the new Ribbon Fringe and Dress
Garnitures.
Jet trimming in great variety.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
Brazil.
Coffax.

Miss Maud Eldred. who was visiting her par
ents. returned 10 Indianapolis Monday Miss
Jack Clark OF Atchison, Kan, who is visiting
relatives here, was visiting at Frankfort Thurs
day Mr.. and Mrs W. ID. Clark visited IN
Frankfort Thursday Miss Ida Morgan visited
friends at Thorntown Saturday. :. Mrs. Robert
Chapman visited relatives ut Bowers Station
Friday Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dawson visited
In LAFAYETTE Tuesday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-03-06
SPRING JACKETS
ann nHO

Come tomorrow and see the latest.
We will show you the greatest vari-
ETY. ever shown in spring season.