davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
HEALTH AND THE SKIN.
The Latter Il Helped a. Much rs the Other
by Care and Dieting.
CasselIsa Family MAGAZINE.

The Latter IL Helped a. Much rs the Other
by Care and Dieting.
Cassell's Family Magazine.
We must consider shortly the influence
of general health on the skin. That it
does act there can be no. doubt; the ex-
amples are lnnumerable. but rather med
ical; and young ladies who find their COM
pleXions becoming yellow, or q sort of pale
green. or too Ted. should consult their doc
tors. for. depend upon ii, there is some
thing wrong, and until it is put right local
treatment of the kin Is useless. To take
q familiar instance; it is always said that
flushing of the face after meals Is q sign of
indigestion. No doubt the liver and the
stomach greatly influence the skin. A
person.. for instance. with diabetes is sub
circulating in the blood will affect the
skin, especially If it is removed by the
skin.
As regards diet in relation to the skin, it
is difficult to Law down general rules for
all cases, but no doubt diet does greatly in
fiuence the skin; for instance. a man eats
shell.fsh and has an attack of nettle-rash.
1t is extremely advisable in skin disease to
avoid all shell-fsh Except oysters, goose
and pork; all strOngly-spiced things. such
ries. A mouthful of currie will cause
many a person to persplre profusely about
the head and face. Beer il extreme
" bad for most skin diseases.
In all skin diseases over-fatigue
and weakness are bad. and the skin
Is apt to become coarse. pallId and relaxed
when the body is ill-nourished. Therefore.
q nOurishing and dIgestible diet is often of
great Importance. but it is impossible to
prescribe general rules for all persons. A
good breakfast is generally important,
both as a sign Of health and to give the
body strength for the day. The Duke of
Wellington. Sir Walter Scott and many
other great men depended much on their
breakfasts. Doctors know these facts SO
we'll that IN some eruptiOns the patient has
no local treatment whatever. and cases are
brought to a successful issue by diet and
internal medication alone.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

harper baIaT-
The following directions are for "crazy
work. for sofa pillows or reupholstering
old chairs:
IL in no way resembles the crazy-work of
quilts, those nightmares of silk and satin
c-onglomcrate, but is worked with worsted
upon canvas. The worker threads her
needle with any color of wool she finds
among her scraps, and embroiders i'm cross
stitch. as TAR as its length allows. In any
direction except a straight line. II she il
expert she will doubls on herself and work
several rows of short lines. making
an irregular figure. Then. with black
wool. the worker skirts the colored work
she has finished. Another color is AIKEN
and used in the same way close TO the black
line of separation. This plan Is pursued
till the whole canva is laid out like q map,
with different-shaped blocks. or sections,
OF all imaginagble shapes e. and all outlined
with black. More variety is given If vary
ing lengths of wool are used. and it is very
easy in working to give certain changes To
the form of the sections. Sofa cushions
are sometimes covered with this crazy
work done wholly or in part with silk. 1t
Is "a very convenient way of utilizing odds
and ends of silk OF wool which have been
lett over from other work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
WHAT BABY'S CRY MEANS.
Certain Tones May Safely Be Taken to In
dictate Certain Ailments.

Certain Tones May Safely Be Taken to In
dictate Certain Ailments.
Boston Herald.
To most mothers the cry of infants indi-
Gates nothing hey Ond the fact that for some
canse or other they are distressed, and yet
1t is full of meaning TO those who are
Observant and quick to read signs.
A loud and full cry, which seems
wrung from the little one. would
suggest u severe pam somewhere. and
more than likely in tho bowels. A whim-
pering and fretfulness are generally very
common, indeed, III diarrhea and other in
testinal affections which are not so acutely
painful. bnt are attended with a dull. I'M
comfortable feeling and tenderness. A cry
that Is constantly interrupted by rapid
br. athing or coughing is characteristic of
trouble In the chest and suggests pneumo-
MIA or plcurisy.
There is one cry. the 81 significance of which
can never be mistaken, and that IS the cry
Of brain trouble. This is IA single, sharp,
high-pItched shrek, which strikes the lis
tener with chilling effect. When q child
utters this cry at occasional intervals. also
keeps rolling it's head from side 10 side, at
the same time pressing its back into the
pillow and trying; as 1t were. to bore into
the same there is little doubt OF the exist
ence oil some serious brain disorder. Col
icky children frequently wake mp with q
sharp cry, but there are other conditions
In which this popularity il noted. And in
the absence of anv sign of intestinal dis
turbancc a careful examination of every
part should be made for a tender spot, be-
cause the cry indicates acute pain some
where, perhaps the result of n fall or other
accident or blow. IL Is unite u common
symptom of disease of the hip joint.
The cry OF hunGer or intense thirst 10 in
cessant and unappeasable except by salts
WING the needs. The same cry. however.
is characteristic of earache. and when wa
ter or food do not suppress il the mother
should have the ears carefully examined
by q physician. The cry of children oc-
c~asionally has a nasal tone. which means,
of course. that there Is cold IN the head. \
cry that disturbs mothers greatly is loud
and brazen and indicates that an attack of
false Group is coming on, while % hoarse
cry points to Inflammation of the upper
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
THIRTY YEARS PASSED IN HE'D.
How a Former Village Belle Has Kept X
markabIe Vow.

- 70 ns4gf
How a Former Village Belle Has Kept ARE
markabIe Vow.
Mattituck II, L. Special.
In this village lives a woman who has not
been out of ber bed for thirty years. She
remains In her bed, not from any intirmity,
but from choice.
Thirty years ago, when a pretty, at
t%ractive girl of eighteen, she was the belle
of the village, a leader of all dances. pic
mics and social gatherings. She had any
number of beaus, but, strange to say, had
never received IA proposal of marriage. This
she felt keenly, particularly as her girl
friends were one by one marrying.
Two or three months before her nine
teenth birthday she told her mother that if
she did not receive an otter of marriage be-
fore her birthday she would 60 to bed and
remain there as long rs she lived. Her
mother treated 1t as a joke, and thought no
more of IL.
The girl was doomed to disappointment,
and, on retiring the night Of her nineteenth
birthday, said: Its no use, and Ill never
get up again" She has kept her word
all of these years. Threats and p%ersuasions
had not the slightest effect upon her.
Her mother took care of her ut first, and
then at the mothers death a sister took the
and she is left to the care of more distant
relatives. She Is very cheerful mt SEEM
ingly ~contented, and 10 always glad to have
some OF the neighbOrs drop IN 10 chat with
her. She is quite talkative until the sub
ject of her keeping to her bed is preached,
and then she has nothing whatever TO say.
Her hair is gray and her skin very sal
low, but one can easily see that in her
youth she must have been an extremely
pretty girl. Her room is on the ground
floor, and in summer her bed is drawn up
under the open window. on the outside of
which has been built for her II wide ledg
or shelf. Her head and shoulders are we'll
wrapped up and she rests them on this
LEDGE.
She will lie there by the hour looking up
the street and holding in her hand n small
mirror, held so that she can see what is
coming behind her. She is very fond of
children and they play around under her
window and seem to quite like the decided
~ queer looking object on the window
ledua
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

devout who have travelled miles in order to
Nil the family pew, mirrors 10 arrange DIS
ordered waistbands, bows and bonnets, and
whisk broOms to brush Connecticut sand
from trousers and skirts: and last. but not
least. o guardian TO care for the two
wheeled steeds. while their riders are sing
ing the old-fashioned tunes or listening
to q sermon heightened out TO eighthly or
ninthly.
This is perhaps the greatest triumph the
bicycle has achieved. 1t zane into being
As O minister 10 pleasure. and although that
10 still its strongest hold, it has come TO DO
used by the business man and the traveller,
and its adnptatlon to the movement of
armies and the distribution of the mails
Is being discussed. Its conquest of the
church is greater than all these. however,
and particularly in q State wheIC the rid.
ing of . bicyc Gle on any day In the week
would have probably been forbidden by
the Connecticut blue laws hal the makers
of those statutes imagined that euch q We
hicle would ever be invented.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL. SUNDAY, JUNE 2s, 1892

Slick. Mrs. S. b. Tinker and daughter Juvia
are in Meadville. Pa. Miss Ruth Ruddell. OF
kokoIno, is visiting in Wabash Mrs. George
Webster and Miss Grace Yates have returned
20 Marion. ...M Mrs. Archie Thomas has gone
to Denver, Col, TO spend sthe summer
Misses Minnie Rigler and Cora DePuy are in
Chicago. 80. Mrs. Warren Bigler will spend the
summer at Bay View. Mich Mr.. John Rose is
visiting in Charlottesville 49,. Mrs. j. III. Bruner
and daughter, Mrs. ALI. Harter and daughter
and Misses McCarty, McHenry and Moore have
gone To Bay View. Mich Mr.. and Mrs. kitch-
ell have gone to their home, in New Jersey
Mrs. Harding and Mrs. Myers, of Fort Wayne,
are visiting in Wabash.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
THE STATE OF ILLINOIS
Champaign.

Miss Madge Wilcox is in Covington, Ind
Mrs. George Gayman is in Elkhart, Ind. Miss
Emma McQuay is III Chicago.---Miss Mamie
Andrews, of Hammond, La, is spending the
SUMMED with Mrs. William Linton. Miss
Lauretta Alsip and George A. Coats Were mar
ried in this city. on june Isl Miss Ella Horton,
of Chicago. is the guest of DIR. #. L. Cushing and
family ---.Mrs. Weidmen, OF New Albany. Ind,
Is the guest OF Mrs. a. III. Jolly
Miss Emma Gayman Is In Danville -. Mrs. j. Il.
Mckinley and daughter, Miss Agnes, lett last
week TO spend the summer in Wisconsin, :. Miss
ham returned last week from Philadelphia.
Misses Marion and Eunice Niles have returned
from Kenosha, Wis. Miss Lucille Ray has re-
year.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
The Age of the Bicycle.


PhlIAlcIph ma Frtss
One moro evidence has been given that
this is the age of bicycle. The Center
Church. of Manchester. Conn. mas voted
10 change a part OF it's horse. shed into u
bicycle-shed so that those members of the
congregation who come 10 the services on
with all the accessories of civilization.
III ere will be washstands to cleanse the
pers p~iration from the heated brows of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

Chicago.-..Mrs. w. c. Esken is spend
ing a few days In Indianapolis.
Misses Wella Fisher and Mary Waldron are In
Chicago.-.-.M Miss Ada Murpbey has gone TO Col
orado 10 spend the summer =.
Mrs. W. III. Blodgett and children are
guest OF Lewis Smith and family .--.
Mrs. Charles Evans Is visiting at Cambridge.
Miss Bell Hirsch, OF Hamilton, o., IS the guest
OF Mrs. Sallie Miss Vic Murphey Is In
Martinsville. 4. Miss Nellie Price, of Richmond,
Is the guest Of New Castle friends. Miss Nina
Spain Is enjoying the sea breezes at Old Point
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
PORTLAND.

Miss Bessie Erwin returned from Button last
week.-Mrs.. f. l.. McGrif Is visiting IN Win
chester. 49,. Mrs. John Hall and children, who
home last Friday Miss Emma Stanton, who
has been visiting here for some time, returned TO
Chicago Thursday. accompanied by Mrs. W. Il.
Arthur. Mrs. Davis and children, of Wabash,
are the guests or Mr.. and Mrs. s. 4. McGoveny
and family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
What Sister Said.
It'd Bits.

I'D Bfts.
$50 you enjoyed your visit to the zoolog-
ical gardens. did youi" INQUIRED q young
man of his adored ones little sister.
"Oh, YES. And do you Know. We saw q
camel there that screwed it's mouth and
eyes around awfully. and sister said it
looked exactly like you when YOU are re-
citing poetry at evening parties"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
rConcIuded from Eleventh P.ge.l

Mrs. Birntaum, OF Chicago. Is the guest Of
her parents Mrs. @. W.. Prather. Of Anderson,
Is the guest OF her daughter, Mrs John Fry.
Miss Gill, of Shelby ville. KY, IL visiting Miss
Lizzie May Hail.. Miss Laura Cooper has re.
turned TO Evansville. NJ Sarah Hill, or
Pueblo, Col. Is the guest of Mrs. A. I. Collins.
-. Mrs. Peter Madden Is visiting in Indian
apolis. NJ Mary HUM, or Chicago.
Visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wilson, has returned home---.
Miss Mary Frisbie leaves in a few days for the
South. Miss Ida Schooley II the guest of Mrs.
j. @. Leaman at her country residence Mrs.
T.. Nelly and daughter, Miss Lizzie, left Tues
day, for Montana 10 spend the summer..-.Mis
Kate Pawson leaves In a few days for Kan
sas.-.. Miss Attica Davis. Of New Orleans, Is the
or New Albany. is visiting her aged mother, Mrs.
u. IL. Denenderfer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

Mrs. Morrow Is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
Ozanne, in White Oak. y. M---.Mrs. Belle Bar
rett IL visiting In Brooklyn, n. w.. Misses Marie
Heat0n and Nellie shanklin are guests or friends
in Indianapolis 49,. Mrs. William Bow
man and daughter Hattie, OF Indianap-
oils, are guests in this city.
Mrs. Abigail Murray, OF Lincoln, Neb., Will ac-
company Miss Cora Kennard, who Is expected
home this week. Miss Margaret Smith, Of
Washington. d.. C., is visiting Miss Ada Charles.
Mrs. Robert Foster. OF Indianapolis. was
here last Sunday. -. sylvester Burk and wife, OF
Philadelphia, Pa, are visiting Mr.. and Mrs: Lea
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. and Mrs. w. III. Mile, OF
Plainfeld, Ind, were visiting Mrs. Jennie Hold
son last Thursday. Miss Alici Thomas will
visit her brother in California next week Miss
Florence Hinchman Is home from school, and has
with her Miss Allison, o school friend from
Xenia. q.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Pendiecou.

Rev. and Mrs. NJ. 6. Marble, Of Fort Wayne,
visited here last week. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Lewis visited Niagara Falls.-..Mr. and Mrs III.
4. Lewis are home from a trip TO Minneapolis.
Mrs. Joseph Oldham returned Wednesday from
q visit to relatives In Illinois. .. Misses Bertha
and Josie Boswell and Emma Losy, of Indian
apolis, were here last week. Misses Lille Cros-
ley and Lulu Patton. OF Kansas City, are here
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph NJ. Taylor re-
turned from a two weeks visit 10 relatives at
Connersville yesterday.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

part of the windpipe. In membranous
group, or diphtheria. usually one and the
same. the cry is piteously weak and almost
inaudibie-always q serious sign,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Urbana.

Miss Cora Perry is in Covington, Ind. Misses
Dot Neville ana Ruby Charles are in Paramount
Miss Ella Gensel has returned from Clinton.
Miss Daisy Mclean. of Greencastle, is IN this
city....Mrs. Jane Lemon Is in Morris. MIR. La
fayette Porter, OF Homer. Is visiting w. Wells
and family. Mrs. G. w. Gates IL in Paramount.
- Miss Walker. of Rochester. Ind, ia the guest
of Miss Gertie Richards. Miss BERTHE Thomp-
son, of Homer, is a guest in this city. TIA
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
New Castle.

Misses Fannie Brown and Helen Goodwin are
visiting at Chicago Mrs. Adolph Rogers at
tended eommencement'at Earlham 80. Mesdames
q. III Brown. Charles Johnson and Euniee Tracy
were In attendance at the musical convention at
Richmond. 80. Miss Ellie Rodger o II visiting re.a-
lives In Springfield. O.. Miss Minnie Black and
Miss Jessie Wilson are home from Earlham....
Mrs. Mary Conner and son, Of Springfield, o.,
ere guests OF w. IL. Elliott and family.
....Ars sallie Kahn is visiting In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Montpelier.
ner and daughter

Mrs c. A. Palmer and daughter are visiting
friends at Warner. o.. Mrs. o. +. Hall Wis
tied at Hartford City last week. Mrs.
Charles O'Niel returned home this week
from Findlay. ....M Miss Lizzie Johnson, of
Ossian, has been visiting friends here.
Mrs Henry Palmer, or Huntington, was visiting
here last Mrs. A. Manley has been at
Portland Mrs. Elmer Campbell has been at
Wren, o., visiting. ..M Mrs. Benjamin Carl, of
Warren, was here last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

Mrs. Mollie Forman, of Parsons, KAN, ia the
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. John McInay. go. Prof. ID.
@. Brown, OF indianapolis, is in this city. Miss
Rosa Hanks Is visiting her brother in Chicago.
....Niss frankie Archer. of Marshall. visited
Mrs. Charles Ii. Hodge Tuesday. -. Mrs. Liner
Barns. of Hinesboro, visited here last week
Mr.. e. NJ. johnson, OF indianapolis, Is visiting
at Eugene Mullins - Misses Ella and Minnie
Johnson have returned from Wauke-
sha, Wis---.Mrs. K. r. sanford is
visiting her sister at Waukesha. Wis.
sons departed Thursday for st Paul Mrs
GEORGE Redmon,dir,z and siste Miss Bessie
Augnstus, have ptrrHed from Eureka Springs.
are guests in this city .-.Mesdames W. s. Logan,
W. Il. Logan and Miss Lizzie Fauble departed
W. Hodge mas returned from Mr.. Carmel
Miss Moyme Sutherland has gone TO Chicago for
q short visit. and will spend the summer in
Haute, was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. IL. w.
Sheets last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Mitchell.

Mrs. DIR. W. W. Apple. of Louisville. Is visiting
friends here Miss Clara Dunihue, of Bedford.
Is the guest OF Miss Fanny Larkin. go. Miss Clara
Funk, who has been the guest OF Miss Bertha
Frances Wolfe, has returned tn New Albany.
Miss Lizzie Burton entertained at her home
Tuesday evening. Mrs. Nellie Lindley, of Gin
cinnati. is the guest of A. Il. Pleiss.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Charleston.

Mrs. RICHTER, OF Grand View, is the guest OF
Mrs. Walker Miss Lydia Redwine, of Camp
bell, Ill, Is the guest of Miss sylvia Walker.
Mrs. Belle Boyer. of Kansas, spent Sunday in
this city. Mrs DR.. Goodwin. of Greenup, is In
this city 49, Miss Lizzie Humphrey, is
IN Gays .... Harry Haugh and wife
Miss Lnlu sawin. of Loxa, was here last week..
Mrs. Alfred Ficklin Is in ChicagO..--M Miss Ellie
Redeem. of Rock Springs, KY, has been the guest
or Mrs. John Huffman flames Stewart and
wife, of Ohio. are guests of Miss Nan Mcconnell.
Mrs. stephen Sargent. OF Hutton, was here
last week. Mrs. w. n. Gordon. OF Metamora,
Ind, Is in this city Mrs. william Ricketts,, Is
in Terre Haute. Henry Pruett and wife, OF
Larned, Kan, were guests here last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
ShelbyvIlle.
Upton.

Mrs. Chareine Huron. Of Danville. Ia visiting
". Is. Huron. John l.. Anderson and family
visited Warren last sunday IN. W. Haley. of
Washington, u. C.. Is visiting his friends here.
Davis and children. of Frankfort, were the
guests OF MIR. ard Mrs. d.. Il. Gilbert over Sun
day----Judge George w. Lowly, who has been
visiting in this city. has returned 10 his home in
Seward. Neb. .. Mrs. b. Il. Miller has returned
from n visit 10 Frankfort Miss May Bennett
has returned from a visit to Monticello. IL. G..
Devices and family arc visiting at Martinsville.
.... Mrs. j. n. Russell and children, oil Lafayette.
visited friends here over sunday----w. L. Rob-
erts and wiIc are visiting at Plymouth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford FORMER, OF Indianapolis.
visited here last week. Miss Anna Stevenson
has returned from indianapolis. Mrs. L. VI.
Wainwright and son Guy, of INDIANAPOLIS. are
guests OF Mai. W. A. Wainwright. -. Miss Ger
trude Butler of indianapolis, and Miss Gertrude
Laws or Lincoln, Neb., were guests of Miss Nelly
Wilson last week. Mrs. Eugene johnson. OF
Piqua. o., IL visiting her sister, Mrs. George
Christian. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Oursler were
In Chicago last week. Mrs. Judge Stephenson
IL Ia Warsaw, y. y. Mrs. Nellie Hutto has ia
sued invitations for % breakfast next Tuesday
morning from . TO IL o'clock. .Tha Ladies'
Matinee Musicale will give an open day next
Wednesday, at the home OF Mrs. Bert Hares.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26

Mrs. Q. W.. Lamport visited In Benton Harbor,
Mich, last week. Miss Florence Hess is in
Chicago Mrs. Ira j. Chase visited her old Va
bash friends last week.-Mrs. Grace Baker has
returned In Loennsport. -. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Atkinson spent last Sunday in Wabash. Miss
10 Waiter has returned from a visit In Goshen
Mrs. Harry Baughman Is spending q few days 1T
South Bend. -. Mrs. E. l.. Wheeler. of Warsaw,
IL visiting in Wabash. 49,. Mrs. N. @. Hunter is
in Chicago. the guest OF Judge and Mrs. j. s.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
MatroOn.

Miss Nettie Jennings has returned from Evans
ton. 49, Miss Gussie Smith is visiting in Terre
hante,icairs; George :, anderson 1t 81 IONS,
Joseph ia at South Bend, Ind--..Mrs. Daniel
Messer is visiting in ST. Louis . Mrs. Carrie
kinginan and children left last week to spend
the summer at Elmira. \. Y-.--Miss Luna Stub
bins entertained at the Dole House Saturday
evening. -. Charles Digby and wife, OF st.
Reynolds and wife are at Hanover, vt.
Mrs. A. Ricketts,, OF Windsor. was here last
week. Miss Jennie Clark, of Charleston, visit
ed Nation friends last week. Miss India VIII
son, OF Neoga, was home last week. Mrs. H.,
Gramsley, of Charleston, visited here Monday.
.---Miss Rose ThOde Is in Sidney. Mrs. W. a.
Cannon is in Toledo. -. Miss Emily Kinzel is in
Sidney. --.J. Il. Webb and wife, OF Chicago. are
guests of John Morn and wife. - Mrs. Ora Eaton
Is visiting friends here. 80. Mrs. DIR. Bell Is In
Lincoln. -ieMiss M0llte Davis, OF Charleston,
visited friends here last week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1892-06-26
Union City.

Miss May Kirshbanm. of Indianapolis. is the
guest of Miss Grace Jackson Miss May
Van Mugs entertained Wednesday evening".
Miss n .lle Craner. of Winchester. il visiting Miss
Jessie Kerr Miss Jessie list spent Monday in
Winchester. :. Miss Rena Reece, OF Gallon. O..
ia the guest OF Miss Lulu Ristine.. Miss Jessie
David Mcdonald visited at Dayton last week..
Mrs. Charlie Prior ~ In Chicago. Emma D0ser
is visiting 1T Indianapolis. Mrs. j. X. Jack
son, is in Chicago..-.M Miss Eta Ilar-
ris returned Monday from Muncie.--.
Mrs. Homer Stevens. OF Cairo. H.. was the
guest of Mrs. II. j. Brady the past week Miss
Anna sullivan left Wednesday for Syracuse. y.
". Mrs John Mcclure 10 visiting in Chicago.
Miss Jessie Kerr entertained Thursday even
Ing. Miss Gertie Leteyer Is visiting I'm Troy,
Tuesday with Miss Elsie Commons. Miss Clara
Buckingham entertained Wednesday ev, ning-...
Mrs W. l. Harraman Is visiting in Greenville.