Indianapolis Journal, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1892 — Page 14

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THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1891

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Conclndetl from rUwnthrtcM day or next term at Miss Uridges Aliases Daisy Mitels and Gertrude i)e Forest re at Lafayette E. Kidpath will go to Germany after commencement".. .. Miss Charlotte Miller visited Terra Haute last week....L O. Smith is the new managing editor of the Ueraa.... H os Marquis went to Charleston. 111.. "Wednesday, to lill a concert engagement ....The cominsr attractions are the Uoston fcymphony Club next Friday night.and Edward Egglcaton. Feb. 4. ...The V. M. C. A, will give a reception in the near fntare.... Dr. Curtis lectured to the "Missionary Hand'' Friday evening. And read a letter f. from brother llewcs, oar missionary in India. ...The students hare organized a Republican club. ...The freshmen have adopted larender and pink as class colors. ....The Scientilio Association will meet Wednesday evening, in Diddle Hall, for' the election of officers Jan. 27 was the twenty-second annirersay of Kappa Alpha Theta, and was duly celebrated ty a C-o'clock dinner at the i'alace cafe. The occasion was one of rare interest and enjoyment to alL Miss Lucia Uay delivered the welcome address, and the toasts and responses were as follows: "The Girls of TO." Olive Foucher; "The Ideal Theta," Ida Weaver; "The Fan Hellenic." Blanche Hayse; "A Prophecy," Florence Line: "Keminlsces." lielle Hays. ...Thursday, the day of prayer for colleges, was observed at Do ran w by an hour's services. ...The oratorical primaries resulted in the choice . of the - following named repreoentatives from the classes named: Seniors, A. M. Cole, II. E. Cole, 11, G. Osborne. H. II. llornbrook: juniors. Miss Jean Nelson. II. Ogden. II. II ad ley; sophomore, Miss Keba Wisley; freshman, Mr. Dunn Ths second semester begins Thursday. Feb. 4 A class in sketching from life has been organized at the Art Hchool.... Visitors: Miss Carrie Simpson, Ml, of Taylorsville, Mo.; Professors fcpellman. Huron and Fattison. of the Danville Normal; Dr. Htratton. of Portland College, Oregon; Mr. Norton. '8 with Delta Taa brothers: Ben Smith, '57. of Iiushville, with His son Don; President Adams, of Cornell. ' Fortrille. Mrs. P. J. Weise, of Union City, was the guest of. friends here last week... .Miss xi'ora Davis is the enest of Indianapolis friends. ...Mrs. Jessie Thomas has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends at Indianapolis. ... Mrs. Kosa Troy, of Miluer'a Corner, visited friends here last Sunday.... Mis Maine Simmons has returned from a pleasant visit to Anderson friends Mrs. V. II. Vest was the guest of Anderson friends last Sunday. ...Mrs. 1L 13. Faussett and sister, Mrs. Delia Jones, were the guests of friends at May's Station Saturday of last week. ...Miss Fstella Andrews, of Columbus, O., Is the guest of friends here. Greenfield. Mrs. Sallie C Peters, of Indianapolis, was a guest of her sister-in-law, Mrs. V. L. Harly, last Sunday. ...Mrs. Snsan James, of Sewickly, Pa.; Mrs. C. K, Whitesell and daughter. Mrs. A. II. Barrett, of Knightstown, were visiting Mrs. Wood L. Walker Wednesday and Thursday. ...Mrs. Ella Curry visited her brother at Columbus last week. ...Mrs. Samuel C. Thompson, of Edinburgh Is visitiniz her mother, Mrs. J. H. Bragg... .Mr. and Mrs. S. IL Wells gave a dinner party Wednesday evening.... Horace Tully and his sister. Miss Nelly, of Marion, were visiting William Kobb the past week. ...Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tolen, of Wabash, visited Mr. Tolen's brothers the past week. ...The new dancing club held its first meeting at Maaonio Hall Friday evening. - ' GreensbQrg. Smith Bnssell and wife are attending a silver wedding at Cleves, O Miss Grace Gulliferwill entertain her friends, Monday evening, inhonorof her eighteenth birthday. ...Mrs. Irvm Bobbins, of Indianapolis, spent a part of last week herewith her father.. ..Miss Mary Armington visited friends at Cincinnati last week... .Mrs. T. M. Hamilton . is visiting her daughter in Minneapolis. ...Mrs. UoxanaLJnn.of Dana, lnd.. is here... .William Fish and family have moved here' from Indianapolis.... Mrs. Joseph Hitt spent the week with friends in Kush county. Hartford City. S. O. Snyder and wife, of Lafayette, are visiting Kev. A. J. Arrick....Lva Rogers, of New Castle, is visiting E. A. Millikens. William J. Ford and wife, of Fort Wayne, were guests of E. II. Ford. ...J. J. Williams and wife, of Mnncie. were cuests of his brother, Zadok Williams, and other acquaintances... .Mrs. F. L. Ervin entertained her many women friends Friday afternoon. Her parlors were elegantly deccrated. Knightstown. Miss Means, of Pittsburg, is the guest of Charles Whitesell's family.. ..The Pythian bisters gave a basket social Friday evening Mrs. Bird Fox. of Cincinnati, returned home Saturday. ...Miss Maud Douglass visited Indianapolis Tuesday.... Mrs. Kobert llcaton. of Indianapolis, was a guest here last wees:.. ..Miss Nellie Woods is going to Earlhara College Mrs. Reuben Peden, Miss Lizzie Hubbard. Mrs. E. G. Mostler and Mrs. Gran Furnas were in Indianapolis last week. ...Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw, who removed to Huntington, will return here to live. Liberty. Miss Addio Kennedy is visiting her brother, Mr, William Kennedy, at Hope. ...Mrs. A. B. Johnson is visiting her sister. Mrs. Bchultz. at aummitviile....Mrs. A. N, Crecralt, of Franklin, has returned home.... Miss Minnie Creed, of llillsboro. O.. is the guest of her brothers. ...Mrs. W. P. Bunting and son, of Anderson, visited here Monday. ...Miss Lou Howren, of Richmond, visited her parents last Sunday.... Mrs. J. S. Lambert and granddaughter, Miss Knth Filer, visited in Indianapolis last week. ...Mr. and Mrs. George Wrav . of Oxford, were guests here Tuesday Mrs. A. V. Bradrieks was the guest of friends in College Corner Sunday.. ..Mrs. Frank Crist was the guest of Mrs. A. R. Rnnyan. at Connersville, Sunday.... Mrs. Elihn Beard is visiting in ConnervilJe....Mis3 Add i Byrarn returned home from Cincinnati Thursday Mrs. Lilac1. of Anderson, returned home Tuesday.... Norman Bowman and Harry Rathft. of Miami University, were in Liberty Tuesday. ....Miss Bell Jones, of Cincinnati, was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. E. C. Thompson Mrs. Mary Vooug, of Connersville, was the guest of William Howren and family last Sunday.. ..Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Fve and children have been the cuests of Dr. Geo. E. Coughlin's family.. ..Misses Harriet Coleman ana Laura Allendorf, of Oxford. ere here Sunday .... Miss Elma Mulford. of Richmond, waa the guest Miss Bertha Ibnham Thursday. ...Miss Eda Odell was In Richmond Friday. Iicbaaon. Misses Lida and Ella Perkins visited friends in Indianapolis d urine the past week. ...Mrs. Albert Wye oil" left this week for Austin, Tex., where she will join her husband and reside permanently Mrs. Joseph Ilettle and children, alter several weeks' visit Kith Fort Wayne relatives, have returned home Mrs. llarl Matthews visited friends in Thorntown during the past week.... Mrs. William Mnnson and daughter Hazle, of Wabash, and Miss May Come, of Thorntown, were the guests of Dr. Mahan's family last week. ...Mr. and Mrs. George btoltz entertained a nnmber of triends at their home, on North Jamison street, last Friday evening.. ..Mrs. Josie Saltzgaber entertained a number of friends informally last Saturday evening. ...Mr. and 3 Irs. George Spahr save a pedro party last Monday evening.... Miss Bessie Harden has returned to her home in Anderson after several weeks' visit with friends in this city....MiesOra MotHt of Crawfordsville. is visiting the family of Elder Lane. Logans port. W. II. Wynn and wife and Mrs. Rath Brown are en route to tat. Augustine, Fla., to spend the winter.. ..The " Whileawaya'' held their second meetinz Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Martin. ...Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rico departed Thursday for Florida on a three weeks' pleasure trio Mrs. E. C. Miller, of Tacoti a. Wash., is in Logansport visitiug relatives. ...Miss Ella W ilcox, of Plymouth, is the guest of friends here Mrs. Lou Bond. of Chicago, is visiting her parents. Colonel and Mrs. T. H. Bringhurst Mrs. A. A. Allen, of Wabash, is ths guest of Mr. and Mrs. S. II. Hendee Mrs. J. D. Howe, of Toledo, and Mrs. J. W. Shauflenbemer, of Tifiin, O.. are guests of their iter, Mrs. J, L. Troxel....Mr. and Mrs. William Fisher, of Ottawa. I1L, are visiting tbo former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Solomau Fisher. Madlsou. Mrs. William 8. McDermott gave a recep. ttan Wednesday to Mm Henrietta Har

ris, of Covington.... Miss Jessie Tilford left last week for Franklin.... Mrs. Frances Kennedy has returned from Melrose, Ia.... Married, Lloyd J. Redman and Annie J. Ford, John Wright and Amanda McGrew. .... Miss Anna Cosby, of Aurora, is visiting the Misses Aten.... The Kerry Dows danced Tuesday night.... Miss Maggie Boyle has gone to Indianapolis.... Mrs. William Foster left yesterday for her home in New Albany.... Mrs. Mary F. King is at home from Ludlow.... Mrs. A. J. Losey, of Kokomo, is visiting her father, Mr. George W. Blackmore. Mitchell. Mrs. Neal has returned to her home at Indianapolis.... Miss Grace Rainbolt is the guest of friends at Bedford.... Rev. Sommers has returned to his home at Richland, O.... Mrs. M. J. Harriston is visiting at Springville. Ind.... Mrs. A. Guy has just returned from a visit to friends in Terre Haute. Muncie. Miss Louise Updegraff, of Connersville, is tho=e guest of Mrs. A. J. Claypool.... Mrs. George Kirby and daughters, Misses Marion and Louise, are guests of Indianapolis friends....Mrs. Dan Kerr, of New Castle, is visiting Mrs. J. A. Wilson.... Mrs. Mary Meeks is the guest of her daughter at Farmland.... Mrs. M. E. Vandercook has returned from Indianapolis. .... Mrs. J. A. Goddard is visiting Richmond friends.... Mrs. Jennie Clark, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. E. P. Smell.... Miss Maud Hagadorn entertained a dancing party Friday evening in honor of her fifteenth birthday.... The Woman's Club held their annual banquet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Garner. ....Twenty couples of society young people danced at the armory Wednesday evening.... The Women's Whist Club was entertained by Mrs. C. G. Neely Monday afternoon.... The pleasant home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson was thrown open to one hundred guests Thursday evening, in honor of their twentieth wedding anniversary. Those present from a distance were Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, of Piqua. O.; Mr. and Mrs. Shaw, of Montpelier. and Mr. and Mrs. McWilliams, of Cleveland. Noblesville. The Married Women's Musicale met at the home of Mrs. John W. Patterson Wednesday afternoon.... Mrs. C. F. Moffit was the guest of Indianapolis friends Monday.... Mrs. Kenyon and mother, Mrs. Willis, are at Delaware, O.... Mr. and Mrs. Lucius Wainwright. of Indianapolis, were the guests of Maj. W. A. Wainwright and family last Sunday.... Mrs. August Gumberte visited friends at Cicero Wednesday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Duret, of Peru, were the guests of their son Tuesday.... Mrs. A. C. Rayl and daughter, of Carmel, were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas T. Butler Tuesday.... Mrs. John Fry. of Knoxville, Ia., returned to her home Wednesday.... Mrs. Horace Gray, Miss Mary Teter, Miss Marguarette Coyner, Miss Lizzie Fisher and Miss Blanche Brock all attended the piano recital of Miss Stevens at Indianapolis Wednesday evening.... Miss Nelly Wilson will return to her studies at Oxford Monday.... Miss Aura Boyd, after a pleasant visit to Washington, D. C, with her father, is at home. ' Pendleton. Mrs. John L. Thomas is visiting at Indianapolis.... Mrs. Isaac Shepherd is a guest of Muncie friends.... Miss Lena Quinley, of Anderson, was visiting Pendleton friends last week..... Mrs. E. M. Commons, of Knightstown, is a guest of her mother, Mrs. W. I. Huff.... Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams entertained their friends at their country residence last Thursday night.... Miss Lyle Zeublin entertained her young friends last Monday. Portland. Mrs. Lewis Trixler, of Huntington. has been the guest of Mr. Moffit and family the past week.... Mrs. W. P. Jones visited her parents, in Dunkirk, last Sunday. Rensselaer. Mrs. William Taylor and daughter, Mrs. W. Taylor, of Lafayette, are visiting Mrs. T. J. McCoy.... Mrs. Julia Healey has returned from her visit with friends at Delphi.... Misses Osborn, Springer, Paxton, and Messrs. Cox and Paxton attended a dance at Morocco Friday evening.... Mrs. Kittie White, ot Battle Ground, is visiting her son in this place.... Miss lda Rossbacker has returned to Kendallville.... Mrs. Alfred Thompson has returned home, after several months at Battle Creek, Mich.... Mesdames Charles Grant and W. B. Austin were visiting in Chicago last week.... The social affair of the week was the reception tendered the "Fortune's Favorites" and the 'Fortune's Favorites'" victims by the guests at the Nowel's House. Friday evening.... Mrs. Ailen, of Kalamazoo, Mich., is visiting Mrs. E. L. Hullingsworth.... Mrs. Merrill, of Cincinnati, is the guest of Mrs. J. Ellis. Richmond. Marriage licenses were issued during the past week to Jefferson Powell and Jennie Jordan, Chester P. Curtis and Myrtle Steele, Stephen Riley and Caroline White, John S.Hanscone and Alice M. Bell, Frederick M. Lacey and Anna Mary Elleman, W. R. Beetle and Cora Commons, John S. Lawrence and Anna M. Ellebarger, John Henry Fulle and Emma Louisa Placke.... Mr. and Mrs. Wid Elmer entertained the Whist Club Thursday night.... Mrs. May Wright Sewall. of Indianapolis, will read the next paper, "Our Foreign Critics," before the Tuesday Club.... About fifty youug ladies gave a leap-year ball in the Lukens Hall Thursday night.... Cards have been received from Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Preston, the former owners of Col, John F. Miller's suburban home, now living at Crescent Falls. Fla., announcing the marriage of their daughter Mary, Feb. 4. and Mr. St. Martin La Bree, of Boston, Mass.... Miss Mattie Hudson entertained Thursday night in honor of Mrs. Martin, of Springfield, O....Miss Minnie Long returned from New Castle Wednesday.... Tuesday night D. G. Reid left for Asheville, N. C,. for his wife, who has been there several months for her health.... Mr. and Mrs. John M. Westcott went to Indianapolis Thursday to attend the MartindaleEmery wedding.... Mrs. Lucy Dales, of Detroit, a guest in C.G. Swain's family, left for home Tuesday night.... Mrs. Margaret Wickett, of Fort Wayne, is visiting Richmond friends.... Miss Emma Waring, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mrs. W.J. Hiatt. . Rockville. Miss Rose Lowry entertained the teachers of the public school at tea.... Mrs. Martha Howard is spending the winter in Bloomfield with her sister.... Mr. Will McCord and wife, of Kiowa, Kan., are here.... Miss Ida Bascom has returned from Pueblo and Denver, CoL . Seymour. Misses Mary Fleeharty and Lou Vosbrink were at Cincinnati Monday.... Mrs. B. F. Scott, of Brownstown. visited her parents, G. H. Murphy and wife.... Miss Maggie Hancock, of Indianapolis, spent the week with Mrs. Hardin Hancock....Mr. W. L. Ross, of Connersville, visited Mrs. Joseph McKinney Monday.... Miss Maud Bennett, of Shnrpsville, spent Sunday with Miss Carrie Carter.... Mr. and Mrs, O. H. Brann, of Washington, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Gerrish on Wednesday.... Mrs. Roy and Mrs. Lizzie Miller, of Brownstown, were . visiting friends here last week.... Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets, of Madison, spent last week with H. C. Beyers and wife.... Mrs. Dr. Hamlin Smith, of Brownstown. is visiting her son, G. W. Cummins, and wife, at Anderson.... Mrs. Col. S. T. Wells will leave for Eaton, Col., in a few days to join her husband.... Miss Myrtle Thomas, of Little York, is visiting relatives here.. ..Mrs. C. H. Durland, of Brownstown, visited Mrs. S. V. Reno.... Mrs. Benjamin Carter visited friends at Medora last week.... Dr. and Mrs. V. H. Monroe are at Indianapolis visiting Harry Monroe.... J. L. Gardner and sister, Mrs. A. J. Hough, were visiting W. I. Gardner at Louisville. Terre Haute. Miss Lizzie O'Connell has returned from Indianapolis.... Miss Jennie Evans, of Maysville, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. C. Stockton.... Miss Rosa Mitchell, of Brazil, is visiting here.... Miss Bertha Miller will leave next month for New York to enter an art school.... Invitations are out for the marriage of Miss Susan Beach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Beach, and Mr. Spencer F. Ball at high noon, Tuesday, Feb. 9. at St. Stephen's Church. ....Miss Anna Katberine Hyland and Mr. Charles Lamb were married Wednesday morning Jan. 27. at St Joseph's Church. Miss Jennie Hyland. sister of the bride, and Mr. Thomas Burns were the attendants ....Mr. and Mrs. William Elliott are visiting friends in Danville, Ill.... Mrs. James Hunt has returned from a visit in Paris, Ill.... Miss May Severs is visiting in Brazil. ...Mrs. William Anderson, of Little Rock, Ark., is visiting Mrs. J. W. Baker.... Miss Ora Langston. of Murdock, Ill., is visiting her aunt.... Miss Louise Hendricks,

I'

of Pittsburg, is visiting her cousin. Miss Lulu Reese. ...Miss Lulu Harris is visiting relatives in Springtield Mrs. Myra Edmonds, of Vincennes, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Long. ...Mis Lelia Shaw, of Newman, 11L, is visiting Miss Nena Hayworth.... Mrs. James Campbell, of Anderson, lnd.. is visiting her parents here. ...Miss Catrie Athens, of Brazil, is visiting Miss Amanda Turner. ...Miss Henrietta Allen is visiting her sister. Mrs. Gott. in Crawfordsville. Miss Flora Dinsmore has returned to her home in Chicago.. ..Miss Mattie Sanders, of Clinton, is visiting here Miss Inez Atmore has returned from a visit to the country.. ..Mrs. 31. J. Hemphill, of Brazil, is visiting here MUs Rose Thompson is visiting in Hoosiervflle.... Miss Kate Crabb has returned from a visit to Brazil Miss Ella Brokaw. of SL Louis, is visiting here. Tipton. Miss Kate Dolan, of Lafayette, is the fuest of Mrs. M. C. Shea Miss Belle evis is visiting friends at Kokomo. ...Miss Vessie Mount spent last Sunday with Miss Erne Martindale at Indianapolis... .Mrs. Ora Carr. of Greenfield, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Hancock.. ..Miss Milfred Armstrong has returned to her home at Kokomo, after a visit with friends here. Wabash. Miss Emma Cameron, of Wabash, and James Woodward, of Fort Gratiot, Mien., were married Wednesday last.. ..Miss Mary Pettit is the guest of Miss Helen. Brenton, at Fort Wayne.. ..Mrs. Mount, of Lafayette, is in the city the guest of Mrs. Slanter....Miss Julia Swartz. of Fort Wayne, is visiting the family of 8. A. Brown.. ..Miss Rosa Rousch has just returned from a five weeks' visit to her brother Fred, at Mishawaka....Miss Nona Stewart, of Oakland, 11L, is the guest of her uncle. Mayor Crabill Mrs. Sue Dick, of Huntinaton, is visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Beroth Miss Hazel Hartor is visiting her cousin, Jean Harter, at Huntington. Winchester. Mrs. G. C. Green, of Columbus, O., is visiting ber parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Hostexter....W. O. Smith and family were Suests of Isaao Engle. of Lynn, last week. Ir. Engle leaves on Tuesday for New Jersey.. ..Mr. N. Chenoweth, of Carlos City, and Miss Adonna Robinson were married at the home of the bride's father last week. ....Mr. Lilborn C. Stanley, of Plalnfield, and Miss Charlotta E. Peacoch were married on Wednesday evening.. ...TamesE. Watson delivered a lecture on "Wordsworth'7 at tbe literary meeting of the Epworth League on Thursday evening. ...Mrs. W. O. Pierce entertained 'the Woman's Club on Saturday afternoon. Literary subjects were "Bayard Taylor' and "Samuel Clements." TUB STATE OF ILLINOIS.

Champaign. Mrs. W. B. McKinley is in New Orleans. ....Miss Grace Reinhard is visiting in Louisville.. ..J. Hamilton and wife have returned from a visit at Carlinvile, 111. Miss Dollie Fields is at Attica, Ind Miss Pearl Manspeaker has returned from a visit at Lafayette. ...Miss Jennie R. Beale, of Areola, is the guest of James Ray burn and family. . Charleston. Mrs. J. A. Theaker and daughter Ella have returned from Denver.. ..Miss Cora Graves, of Kansas, is visiting in the city. ....George Berry and wife, of Mattoon, were visiting in the city last week... .Miss Ida Wilcox, of St. Joseph, Mo., is a guest of Charles Morley Mrs. Alice Btazeltou has returned home from Streator....Mr. and Mrs. Shern are in Chicago. Marshall. Edward Payne and wife, of Effingham, were the guests of his parents last week. ....Miss Cecile Dnlaney has been spending several days in Terre Haute, the guest of Miss Nellie McKeen.... Cyrus Johnston was in Indianapolis last week several days.... John Crossley was home from Chrisman to spend Sunday with his parents. ...Miss Allie Prevo, of West York, has beoa spending Heveral days with Miss Maggie Brvan. ....Mrs. Justin Harlan, of Kuttawa, Ky., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. W. Littlefield. Mattoon. Miss Lutio Moore has reopened her dancing-school Miss flattie Flowers, of Windsor, was the guest of Mrs. Amos Mnsser tho past weeK....Miss Mary Hynes has returned from a visit at Newton, 111. ...The B. of R. T. indulged in a grand ball at Union Hall, Tuesday evening.. ..John O'Xeil and Mips Alice Fitzgerald were married at the Catholic Church Wednesday morning. ...Mrs. Warren Thompson Las returned irom a Wt at Terre Haute. ...Mrs. M. E. i'ritchett has returned from a visit at Oweiisville, Ind. Paris. Mrs. Oscar T. Merkle departed Wednesday for Virginia and Beardstown, to visit relatives. ...Mrs. Florence Barbour returned to her homo in Terre Haute, Wednesday.... David and May Elliott returned to thoir home in Piqua, O.. after a short visit here with relatives....Mrs. Mary J. Kile has returned trom a visit with her daughter, Mrs. W. B. Beebe, at Philadelphia. ...Mrs. Thad Neely.of Muncie, lnd., is visiting her father. Dr. Paul Huston and family.... Mrs. William Sholem and son, who had a narrow escape at the fire in the Surgical institute at Indianapolis, are visiting her parents at Marshall. 111.. ..Mrs. Maurice Sholem visited m Terre Haute Wednesday. ...Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Parrish entertained the Cinque Club Thnrsdav evening.. ..Miss Jennie Powell entertained the Junior Cinque Club Thursday evi nmg. TJrbana. Miss Belle Brown, of Danville, 111., is the guest or Miss Ida l!epon....Col. A. T. Busey and wife, of Washington, are visitingm the city....MifcS Blanche Brown, of Danville, 111., is a guest of Miss JessieMcCullougb.... Mrs. Hattie Stevens and Miss Kate Thompson have returned to Chicago. ...John L. Ferris, of Clinton, and Mrs. William Stagg, of Springtield. are cuests of C. E. Richey. ....Mias Lillio Clift and L. T. Pickerell will be married at the residence of the bride's parents in this city Wednesday evening. ,. FINGERS BECOMING THUMBS. New Malady Which Pretty Type-Writers Are Shedding Bitter Tears Over. Philadelphia Record. "Type-writer'n stnb finger'' is tho name of the newest aldction on the books of the doctors, and it threatens to become one of the formidable evils of modern civilization. The deformity has gradually been introducing itself among its unconscious victims, until now suddenly a host of type-writers, fair and otherwise, have awakened to tho startling discovery that their constant playing upon the little piano-like machines has utterly destroyed the shapeliness of their bands and transformed their lingers into thumbs. The first to realize this terrible result were the pretty young type-writers of the fairer sex, who beheld with horror the loss of their long, tnperiutr fingers, upon whose charm they had so prided themselves. Instead of their sweetly molded fingers tapering gracefully to the tips and aristocratically curling, what was their consternation and chragin to be struck with the fact that long hammering upon the little round keys had effectually flattened out their fingers-tips and given each particular digit, abovo the top joint, a grotesquely and vulgarly stubby appearance. The doctors were immediately besieged by despairing bevies of bewitching type-writers, who hid their distorted and llattened fingers in the depths of their mils and gloves. "Just to think," exclaimed one of the nearly weeping young women to her physician, "I had such a long, slender baud, and was the envy of the nasty Miss Q. whenever visitors in the oQlce gazed on admiringly at my fingers dancing over tho keys. Even my employer used to smile at my nimble, tapeTing fingers. And now" She had to bite ber lips to keep the tears back. Her tale of woe was repeated sadly by many young women to their doetors and to their bosom friends. Tbe male ty De-writers have alio become as a'arined as their sister professionals. Probably five hundred typewriters in Philadelphia have become thus unhappily alilicted, and tbe rest are growing ramdly panic-stricken. The public in general must feel an interest in wondering whether the atlection is liable to spread, and with tbe use of type-writers themselves give rise to a future generation which shall be all thumbs and no fingers. Another Plot. Prick. The Czar A horrible thought strikes me! The Lord High Executioner What is that, your Majesty? The Czar-If that dentist was a Nihilist he may have filled my teeth with dynamite. Then the first time 1 bite hard I hall blow tho top. of my head oil!

THE BUBAL SCIIOOLMASTEB

How lie Forever Cowed the Bad Boys and Made Himself Respected by Them. Scholars Wild and Woolly Subdued by a Little Man with Two Bi? Reyolycrs Afterwards a Most Exemplary School. nere and there in the rural townships of Hoosierdom, where hoop-poles go as currency, is found the overgrown, ba-ad young man who delights in robbing birds' nests and cuffing boys of undersize. Several years ago in one of the rural counties not a thousand miles from Indianapolis, presumably on a hot day in the month of August, the school trustees fonnd themselves on the last road and at the last turn. They were not in search of a college professor, but they wanted a man with a grain of common sense and plenty of nerve, and they wanted one mighty bad. If such an individual could be found it would not only be his duty to teach the young idea how to shoot, but to break the backs and otherwise subdue into docility about seventeen of the most incorrigible young men any nation, no matter how warlike in its proclivities, could produce. The question had reached a point when its importance shook the whole county from stem to stern, or from Dan to Beersbeba, and the school trustees had been brought Heady for Business. face to face with the fact that they must either resign and close up the little frame sohool-house at Scragg's Corner, or get their hands on a man of such gigantio proportions that one lonesome irown would strike terror to the hearts of all tbe bad boys of the neighborhood. At that time the situation was about this: The boys of that neighborhood had developed into regular Bowery "terriers," and two or three years before had decided to take a back seat for no one. They came to the conclusion that they could run the school themselves, and had issued a verbal ultimatum that no teacher employed by the school trustees would be allowed to wield the gavel for more than one week. The first teacher to take up a temporary residence at Scragg's Corner was a mild sort of a fellow, and as soon as he detected a disposition on the part of the boys to be real untractable he began to talk to them of their future prospects and the good, kind citizens they ought omake of themselves. It was a case of th- young ruffians not being built that way. See! That mild school-teacher remained at Sera gg's Corner just four days, and when he left it was by way of the window. From that time on school-teachers came and went, and tbe great regularity with which they "went' was something extremely discouraging to the achool trustees. The boys ruled tho roost, aud, bloated with victories on many battlefields, they thirsted for more gore. The result of such a state of affairs was to make the social problem pre-eminently the most important one that shook the cobwebbed rafters of. fecragg's Corner. Tho trustees were distracted. They had offered a premium for an idea cultivator who was a "stayer," but had found no takers. It was while this condition of society was boiliug and seething in its uncertainty that the school trustees were knocked into the middle of next week. One day they received an application for the position of teacher of the school-at Scragg's Corner. The next dav the applicant called in person. He was a little fellow, but he had a resolute eye. He said ho knew all the circumstances that surrounded the school, and he was willing to accept the job. Ho would either teach tLe schooler Ho was hired on thf spot. The trustees did not a6k for referencesorwritten recommendations. They were only too willing to shift the responsibility of tho intellectual growth of the community on to other shoulders. They were anxious, however, to know how he would fare at the hands of the wild, untutored boys of the neighborhood. Monday morning the unconquered spirits of Scragg's Corner were in their seats in tho little scbool-house bright and early, ready for the fray.' - At b o'clock the door opened and tho new teacher entered. Hp was small in stature, in fact, a mere pigmy alongside of some of the eighteen-year-old' boys of the school. He surveyed the scene with a pleasant emilo on his face, and slowly, aye jauntily, sauntered up the aisle toward the rjstrum. All the time the boys had been "sizing him up" and mentally noting that he would be an easy "mark" when the time came. The new teacher wore a short cutaway coat and tbe back pockets of his trousers bulged out. When ho reached the rostrum he leaned over, still with his back toward tho school to pick np something from bis desk. The act was evidently done for a purpose. As he leaned forward the short coat grew shorter still and finally, to the horror of the bo3Ts, the butt ends of two navy revolvers came into view. Facing the school the littlo teacher reached both hands m his pockets, pulled out the ugly-looking weapons and with abang that reverberated through the room aud touched the cowardly natures of the scholars as nothing else could do, be laid them on the table. "Scholars," said he pleasantly, "I'm going to teach this school. The sooner you understand that fact the better it will be for you. If the emergencies of the case demand that I shall leave before my work is concluded there will not bo much for my successor to do. I mean bnsiness." The dropping of a pin could have been heard from any part of the room. The school, so long the terror to Hoonicr educators, had been subdued by something more eloquent than mere words, which often don't mean much. From that time on tho Ecbool at Scragg's Corner was looked upon as the banner school of the county, and the little teacher was a king among men. He is still teaching at that school-house, and counts his friends by the hundred. Read the Fapers. New York Pott. In a sermon to women npon the art of conversation, the writer advises women first of all to know something to talk about, and, as a means to this end. he advises them to read newspapers. He says: "I do not mean read the marriagenoticeH and the deaths merely. 1 do not mean read the sensational items about the latest murder or divorce or theft. You will be far better off if you do not read many of these things. Bead the editorials, read tbe doices of Congress, of the Senate, of the matters before the Legislature of your own State, and of other States; read tho items relating to the aflairs of the old world. These things, which are tho doings of the present, will enter into the history to be written in the future, and I know of no way to keep up with the current history, either of your own or other countries, than by reading the papers. But not merely are you to read the secular papers, but you are to read as well the religions newspapers. You cannot have a true knowledge of history, either current or past, without knowing the religious history of the world. Then there is the magazine literature. This contains much of the history of current thought." Biography, the best poetry, and the best novels aro also recommended. Comforts and Income Fcritccr's Magazine. The comforts of life, ac the rate they are increasing, bid fair to bury us soon, as Tarpeia was buried under the shields of her friends tbe Sabines. Mr. Hamertou. in speaking of the increase of comfort in I England, groans at the-"Irving strain of A W A MA. J I A . jk.ttuao iu wcicu our uueiucu' ixwa.

standard of living subjects all except the rich." It makes each individual of us very costly to keep, and constantly tempts people to concentrate on the maintenance of fewer individuals means that would in simpler things be divided among many. "My grandfather." said a modern the other day, "left $200,000. He was considered a rich man in those days. but, dear me, he supported four or five families all his needy relations and all my grandmother's." Think of an ineome of $10,100 a year being equal to such a strain, and providing suitably for a rich man's large family in the bargain. It wouldn't go so far now, and yet most of the reasonable necessaries of life cost lees to-day than they did two generations ago. The difference is that we need so very many comforts that were not invented in our grandfather's time.

FIRE-WORKS AT "I. U.H The State College and the Fire Fiend ITare Another Set-To Doings at the Institution. Srecial to the Infilanapolls Journal. Bloomington Ind., Jan. SO. Only the wise action of the board of trustees when the new buildings were erected prevented Indiana University from having another serious fire Thursday morning. As stated in the Journal Friday morning, the engineroom and boiler-house were destroyed by fire, which is now supposed to have caught from the coal, there being two car-loads stored in the cellar. As the buildings are now located, however, a fire could only injure one at a time, and for this reason nothing serious resulted, though the boilerhouse was entirely destroyed. At two different times the university buildings have suffered heavily by fire. In the fifties the only building was burned, and in 1SS3 tbe mam building, erected ten years before, was struck by lightning and destroyed, with a valuable library and the finest museum in tbe State. The fire of Thursday has not interrupted tbe work, as the library hall has its own heating apparatus. Already ususual interest is developing in the coming State oratorical contest. It will be remembered that a year ago Indiana University was successful in both the State and interstate associations, and if possible it is the intention to maintain that record. It is understood that half a dozen or more of the best speakers of the institution will contest for the local honors, the home primary having been set for the 12th of February. The faculty has the oversight of the contests, and has issued rules under which it will be governed. The orations are not to be over 2.000 words in length, are to be ready for inspection three days before their delivery, and are to be examined by a faculty committee. As in the other colleges of the State, the "merit system" now prevails, and instead of a long and bitter fight over the delegates to the State meeting, the speaker and the next two highest in grade are the oliicial representatives of the university. Athletio sports in the university have always been a great success, except financially speaking, and in that respect there has always beon a healthy deficit to overcome. This year is no exception to the rule. At the last meeting it was voted that each member of the association pay an assessment of $1, and as there are sixty members, this will provide for SCO of the account. The balance is to be raised by a concert, which is to be given by the De Pan w Club in the near future. In the meantime the Athletio Association is getting ready for tbe coming season. Mr. Uiine has been elected the manager of the club, and there are over twenty candidates for tbe dillerent positions in the nine. The candidates havo formed themselves into a class aud are practicing those exercises that will be most beneficial for good work on the ball-field. In a short time the official nine will be announced. Dr. Coulter has just recovered from a very serious attack of the grip, which kept him from work almost two week. He was able to tv to Evansville this week to give the first lecture before the new University. Extension Club tftat has been formed in that city, and is one of the largest in the State. A number of the other members of the faculty have been disabled from work by the prevailing disease, and at one time Professor Osthaus was in a very dangerous condition. The new gentleman's gymnasium is now completed and ready for use. It is a frame structure, very plain, but will answer every purpose. The great need now, however, is apparatus witn which to exercise, and it is probable that at no distant data an entertainment will be given to raise fuuds to purchase the necessary appliances. An instructor has been secured in the person of Mr. Zink, who comes from Indianapolis, lie will take a post-graduate course and at the same time give lessons in the gymnasium. It has been decided to charge a tuition fee of 1, with the object of keeping those out who are not interested in the work, and also to accumulate a surplus to assist in equipping the enterprise. The hours for work have been fixed at from S-JO to 5 o'clock in the afternoon. The last addition to the faculty is Mr. James H. Henry, of Martinsville, aud who 19 now taking special work in the senior class. He hu been selected to assist Frof. Arthur Foley in the teaching of physics during the spring term. Mr. Henry was tbe candidate on the Republican ticket in 1800 for Superintendent of Publio Instruction, and his appointment gives general satisfaction. THE II AI MY AY ACCIDENTS OF 1891. A. Claim tbat Most of Them Were Caused by Dlnobedlence of Orders. II. O. Prcut. In North American Review. I have cited only thirty-six accidents out of several hundred (in 1S81.) The number of passenner trains involved in accidents during the year was not far from bT0or 100, but tho number of accidents was. of course, somewhat less, as there were a good many collisions involving two passenger trains each. But those thirty-six accidents are characteristic. Tho first great fact that appears is that twenty-two of them might have been prevented had emploves obeyed orders. They were not called on to exercise wit or judgment in atarmingemergencies, but simply to obey orders. Space and time are lacking to disensi the measures that operating officers take to maintain discipline and the difficulties that they encounter. It id enough to say tbat this is tho most troublesome part of their duties, and that tho unions, instead of helping, have made matters worse. We may hope that this is a passing phase of tradesunionism, and that, as the men learn more of their proper relations to the rest of tbe world, they will discover tbat it is lor their own interest to weed out the insubordinate, the inefficient and the drunken. Tho next striking fact is tbat nineteen of these accidents would probably have been saved by block signals and interlocked switches and signals. 1 would not say unqualifiedly that every one of the roads on which these accidents happened should at once equip its tracks with block s.guals and interlock all of its switches. There are reasonable limits within which they must work; but it may bo said without qualification that if is poor railroad economy to operate a road having a heavy and fast trafhc without block signals and interlocking for the protection of switches. It can be proved by the statistics of cost of accidents that a judiciously planned block system pays in money, and generally on a crowded road it actually facilitates the movement of trains.

Triumphantly. Dr. Price's Delicious Flavoring Extracts, Lemorr, Vanilla, etc., have stood the tests of prac tical use, in a million homes for more than a quarter of a century triumphantly, and now are taking precedence over all other flavoring extracts. They are justly entided to the reputation they have established. For strength, purity, and fine flavor they are unequalled and can not be excelled.

THE WIENERWURST SELLER

He Stands cn the Street Corner Lato at flight and Serves Them Up BoU Character of IBs TradeThe WashingtonStreet Vender Awaits Anxiously for the Fark to Close Women Purchasers. They are called 'wIenlC9,,, those little sausages served up at the street corner, piping hot, between slices of rye bread with a spoonful of grated horseradish as a rider. The city of Vienna, or Wien, as it is called in German, is . remotely responsible for this Wienerwurst or Vienna sausage, though the American article is said to bear the faintest possible resemblance to the oneinal, made on the banks of the beautiful blue Danube. Whether for good or ill. the "wienie" is in close touch with the night life of a great city. The Wienerwurst man stationed at the street corner, with his basket and charcoal fire, sees the motley throng pass by, all kinds of pleasure-seekers and in pursuit of every quality of vice. Perhaps the best station for the "wienie71 man is at the northeast corner of Washington and Illinois streets. He doesn't expect much trade early in the evening, though alontrabout8 o'clock a eupperless newsboy who has been stuck may, by extra exertion, pull out, and, having disposed of his stock, will blow in a nickel. "It's good to see 'em eat," said the wienie man, with his hands deep in his Dockets and his shoulders dreadfully humped; aud Ml 1 m it's only when the wienie man is actually engaged in making a sale that he is ever seen with his hands out of his pockets. As to his hump, it is as perennial as that of tbe bactrian camel. 4Tt's good to see them newsboys eat" he repeated, "and I don't mind givin' 'em a bigger wienie than I gives toother folks or sometimes as much as two wienies. The boys sometimes stands in With me aud steers a customer this way." "Hot! hot! hot!" sung out the wienie man; "hot! hot! hot!" and a shoestring gambler from tbe levee, who bore evidences of having been awfully mangled by the tiger, brought forth a nickel and waited as the squirming little sausage was laid npon a slice of bread. The merchant was about to put on the usual amount of horse-radish. "Scrape that oil!" exclaimed the gambler, hastily.' "The horseradish would howl for a drink, and that' my last nick. Yesterday a dollar-and-a-half lunch at June's to-night, five-cents' worth of dog-meat." The wienie man was indignant at this characterization of bis staple. He was reaching out his hand to take it back, but it was too late. The gambler had bitten out a semi-circle as big as the entrance to a rat-trap. Tbe symptoms of hanger were too evident to be mistaken. "I'll stake yon with another." said the wieuie man, in the kindness of his heart, "and take my chances." It is after the Park Theater disgorges that the sausage man looks for a rush of business. The young men about town cultivate the midnight sausage as a fad and the dealer giyes due encouragement to the 1771 en the Park Is Out, fashion. Now and then some sober married people will stop, and by way of a lark indulge in a sausage. The seasoning is, however, rarely to taste of tbe matron, who is orderly about her cooking and she usually expels the first bite with an "ugn!" and a resolve never to try the experiment again. "Do you Know," said the wienie man, "that them Chinese is a ketcbin' onf Tho other day one of 'em married an American girl and last night two of them stopped here with a bushel of frogs in their throat. 'Oggelly-goggelly ho-ki' says one. 1 forget just what the other said, but blame me if they didn't buy two wienies, and 1 piled tbe horseradish on high and strong. Think of them tellers eatin' wienies? I wonder what they'll do nextl" To lie Tlorii llich. and Old. Charles Dudley Warner, In Harper. We are all born young, and most of us are born poor. Youth la delightful, but we aro always getting away from it. How different it would be if we were always going towards it! Poverty is uy-oleasant, and the great struggle of lile is tcjet rid of it; but it is the common fortune tbat in proportion as wealth is obtained the capacity of enjoying it departs. It seems, therefore, that our life is wrong end first. The remedy that the Drawer suggests is that men should be born rich and old. Instead of the necessity of making a fortune, which is of less and less value as death approaches, we should have only the privilege of spending it. and it would have its natural end in tho cradle, in which we should be rocked into eternal sleep. Born old. one would, of coarse, inherit experience, so that wealth could be made to contribute to happiness, and each day, instead of lessening the natural powers and increasing infirmities, would bring new vigor and capacity of enjoyment. It would be going from winter to autumn, from autumn to summer, from summer to spring. The joy of a life without oareas to ways and means, and every morning refitted with the pulsation of increasing youth, it is almost impossible to imagine.

"Hot WinnywushT

GwlitJ, Ciiciiria, JJQ. Clicap & SL ici. ROUTE?

SPECIAL EXCURSION Id CHICAGO

VIA. TI1E BIG FOUR" ROUTE SATURDAY, FEB. 6. Only $3.65 for tho Bound Trip Sptcli! train letvrs Inllsnapolis st 11 p. m. Tick eta also good arointr on r guUr trains same ?ajr. He turn.nc. :etial train learrii Chicago at 11 p. a. Sun- Feb. 7. Ticket good also to return on rtg ula- ia of h. 7 nd 8. ta and full Information ca!l at "Blr 4 o3 A 1 tat 'Waahlnrtonairct No. 13s twuCi II street, and Union station. IndianapoUa. IL M. HHPS SOS. A. O. P. A. . G, R & T. kTr 2 Cents per Mile Our 1.000-mile Book-Price SSO-vili be accepted for passage between CHICAGO, IXDIANArOLIS Bca TEIIRE HAUTE, FT. WAVNE, TEOniA, AKS CADILLAC men. THOUSANDS MmANN ARBOR. OF OTHER P0ISTS. BALAMAJf CA, X. T. fV1 BUFFALO, XIAQARA TALUK The Only Pullman Vestibuled Scrvico with Dining-Car to OIIST OINNATI. "5 Trains a Day to Cincinnati" Buy our MILEAOE-BOOK We aro exttndlnff 1m territory daily. For further Information tall at C IL A D. Ticket Office, corner IlUnoia atreet and Kentucky arci, or Union fctaOun. JL J. RUEIN. General Afoul RAILWAY TIME-TAKLKS. Indianapolis Union Station. Bnnsulvania UneSl Trains Bun bj Central Tims. Leave for Pittsburg, Ualtimore, r d 4:15 ara Washington, Philadelphia and 'ew d 2:00 pm York. id f:3u pm Arrive from the East, d 1 1:40 am, d ll':45 pm and d 0:00 pm. Leave for Columbu, 9:00 am: arrive from Columbus, 3:15 i ra; leave ror Itichmond, 4:00 pm; arrive from Itichmond, two am. Leave Xor Chicago, d 11:2j am; d 11:30 pax; arrive from Chicago, d 3 55 inn: d 3:30 am. Leave Xor Lnulaville, d 3:40 a in. tt:to nzn. d 4:00 pm. Arrive Irom Louisville, d 11:10 mux, t rm; d 10:5o pm. Leave for Madison, Ind., 8:00 am: 4:30 pm. Arrive from Madison, 10:25 am. C:Oopm. Leave forVinoennea and Cairo, 7: JO am, 4:10 rxa; arrive from Ylncennea and Cairo, 10:05 am, 5:uo pra. d, dally; other trains except Ennday, ROUTU ULS Asa M Indianapolis Union Station: Leave for fit. Louis 7:30 a.nx, 11:50 a.nu 12:5.1 Bm 11:00 p. in. '1 rains connect at Terre ante for L. & T. IL points. Lvansvlile sleeiter en 11:00 p, m. train. Greencabtle andTeire II ante Aoe leaves 4.-09 p. m. Arrive from fit Lonls. 3:30 a. 4:15 a. ra, 2:So p. m b:'20 p. m. 7:45 p. m. Terre Haute and Ureencaatle A coo. arrives il 10:00 a. m. bleeplnj; and Tarlor cars are run oa throng a trains. rTTTT K flPTTTll I i fir THE VLSTIBULCO .. 'JlV - -A pnLLiLaJf CAtt LLSB, S,,-,Mm!(!a',-i Lt Xndlan&poTta. tfo. 82 Chics KO Llnu milmau VeaUbulsd coaches, parlor and dining ear, daily ....11:35 am Arrive la t.'hicairo b:L3 p-.n. Jv'O. Si Chicago Night Ex., l'nllmm VcU, tilled coaches and sleepers, daily .....12:49 a Arrive la Chicago 7:i5 am. Jo. 8 Uonon Aoo S:2J pj Arrive at Indiana yoUs. Ifo, SI Vestibule, daily 4:20pm No. 33 Veatlbule, dailT S:25 a La No. Munun aoo 10:40 ana FzUman Teetluuled sleepers tnr Chicago stand at vest md ot Union Station, and can be taen at a.iJ i dau. Ticket Ot.iees Nol 26 South Illinois street, andkl Union Station. NASSAU CUBA 3IEXIC0 THE GEMS OF THE TliOPICS. The new. fall-powered Iron Steamers ot ths WARD LINE Sail for IT A yah A, every Wednesday and Ratnrdayi fur FKOOBESO. TAMPICO, TCXPAK. CAXFECHK. 1'BOX. TEBA. Lao CM A and Vkka Chi z, every Saturday; for Nassau. bAXTiAGO ana CiEKrrzGoa, every ctner Thursday. Tnese steamers have every eoovenliaice, electrla fcjcht and a perfect cuisine. Cable communication to Xi'aanau. 2'aeef?n rates reduced. Ueauululiy illustrated iximphlets sent free en application to JAMES E. WABD & CO.. 113 Wall St., Xetr York. 8 QUR Vben I ear care I do not tneaa met! to stop them for a time and then nave them return agaitu I mean a radical core. I Lave made the disease of FITS, LPI-LEPSTorFALLI50SICOfES3alJIooa-stady. I warrant my remedy to core the worst caar. Secaase ethers nave failed i no reason for nut now reoeirisff a care. Bead at once for a treatise and a Free Bottle of t&y infallible remedy. Give Express and Poet OSce. II. G. HOOT, 3L C. 1S3 Pearl KU, N. Y. C. I. KREGELO k ff HllSffl FUNERAL DIEECTOES. 125 1ST. Delaware St. Free Ambulance TcL 5GL BICYCLES Wbelesale and Retail, for an kinds of reop1- lld ltfr-cLr-ol and He pairing Lepartment In loULlasI during Winter months. Call aud se us. H. T HE ARSE Y A CO. 110-lltS KOBT1I rEKXSYLVAXIA feT. THE DAILY JOURNAL Furnishes ALL (he XWYS LocaL Domestic and Foreign; complete and accurate market reports; a State news service that covers all important events and a generous supply of miscellaneous information for general readers. Its columns, both news and advertising, are free from indecent or objectionable matter, and the paper is liked best by those who have known it longest Give it a trial It will cost you 15 Gents a Week, And for ! cents additional vou will receive the SUNDAY iO U R N A L, which con tai na ORE ami IiETTEU KUADIXQ hatter than any other paper printed in Indiana

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E FITS