davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

sfockmen vill eaf ne fr.s' iiq1a-s q
riatd ,cK's. ,3p)ise the q -sad- fisdsof.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

Tho Florence Nightongaic OF tho Nursery
The following IL an extract from letter
written to the German Reformed Messenger,
AT Chambersburg Penn
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11
PROFESSIONAL.

PROFESSIONAL.
CEoxaE n. rLowMAn,
And NOTARY PUBLIC
50s North slde Main street. Corner PoydrsI
DALLAS, TkxAS,
Prompt affection To business
RoosE q soAn"oHouonii Awyrns
LAND and coLLEcTIss AGENTS.
| bwectwntrr, Texas
JOSEPH BOONE. J. u. SCARBOROUGH,
Notary Public.
IL ATTORNEYS, ALLAN,
once No sos Elm street,
| 80. Dallas; Texas.
| CHARLSE COBn, JOHN w. AVERY.
\ INDsLry a BRADFORD,
IL ATTORNEYS & CoUNSELLOksA TLAW
7'5 Main street tup-stAirsl Dallas, Texas
Gives special attention % commercial aud oof.
Dorailon Law in state and Feieml eoufiA
DisEk, SMITH a WILLIS,
Abilene, Taylor county Texas,
n. r. PlHrR EwokY sAirn. lHos. ~ Willis
IUSi.T17 q. 1UIIiiI.
j ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR At LAW,
special attention given 10 cul,elona ana
criminal practice IN he court OF Nolih ig&.,,
onlco over Berry's drug sloic, cast eide on
square, sherman. Texas.
IL sTTORNEYs.AT,LAw.
Woalhofford. Texas.
WEI give prompt attention B. business m an
o. the courts OF the ftato. In connection WIN
Mack b. Roach Co surveyors, DO general
land business, Collection. htpegialy' INA
/. N. ROACH. NJ. kluh AhDs.
w u 8 O. q kwyI4o,ShssEx;ss.Ar-LAw,
No rs Main street up-stnirsl
Dallas, Texas.
w a. srRARoE.
w. ATToRNEY-AT-LAw
No sot hain street Dallas, TeNes.
C,ALDwELL n IRVINE,
~ Kim Street, DAl LAS, TEXAS,
5oociel attention given W collections.
NJ. &. CA DWELL y. y. y. IRVINE
Il y. HrNRY.
81. ATToRNrY-AT.LAw ,.,
AND GENERAL. LAMB AGENT
Cchuuo. Johnson County, Texas.
Has complete abstract Of all land upeg IN
Johnson oom ir.
7, D. BELL, County Attorney
II ATTORNEY.AT.LAw and land AGENT
Baifd Callahan county. u vas
M Is. JOHNSON
ATroRNFY.AT.LAw and NOTARY PUBLIC
GAINEsNiLLE, TEN AS.
Reference: First Eeilonal Bank.
IOHN ". DOREaUs.
J ATrORNEY-AT-LAW and LAND AGENT
Bryan Texas
Commercial practice solicited
II :. mELVEa,
Ii. ATToRNEY.AT.LAw and BANKER,
Seymour, BAYLOR COMFY, Texas.
Exchange bought and sold ON al prlnnipai
points.
II ~. Gait,
u, ATTORNEY-AT-LA aud LAND AGT
HulsborO ilil County, Texas.
Rpccialues OF collections md land business
generally. Refer 10 business mon Of J elias anG
banks OF Hllsboro, Texas.
T,AIlsWELL a. FULLER,
L ATTORSKNs- AT.LAW.
dee lr. Texas.
r. r CARswELL TULeI q EuLLER
TTAI.L a PATTON,
III ATTORNEYS .AT-LAN 4ld y AND ACTS |
Aiynrsdo, johnson County, Texas
Refer 20 hlvaroda Bank, .. Is irueiSve J. d.
Hlll N. u. sparks.
CRAWFORD 81 CRAWFORD,
u ATTORNEY -AT-LAW.
O1ico no. ~ Main %.
IS. T.. CaAwFoBr. vs.. J. ffAwrorv.
n. ATT ORNEY-Al LAW
Decatur, Iezaa
IUOTr Is jenkins,
- ATTORNEYs-AT
BROWN GOD, TEXAS.
se-Ptompi attention 10 business
NELL a. YOUNG,
IN ATTORNEY AT-LAw,
s,ephenyille, Erath County, Texas.
II. II. NELL LIE YOUNG.
A gNnt1 f1NaGGnR A. aRNDID
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

The finest display OF fine chinswlre q
Goslin's opening Wednesday night.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1884-03-11

Call and see the magnificent display o
fine diamonds. parlor IS. Windsor.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05
tD.iDOL WORK .

Satisfactory Progress Under SuPt brooht
From tho official reports Of school affairs
In this county tG the state department We
tako tho following items of interest
The schools in our rural districts are
closing, and in many places, with eSerosea
suitable TO the occasion. Ihoso reviews
presume to give parents anu irIehus M
epitome OF the years work, in tho form oI
class drills, composition, music aud ontor
tainment. When conducted in this man
ner, to disclose tho inner li!0 OF every DAY
school work they arc feature worthy OF
encouragement, and always promOtiVo ni
wholesome sentiment. Select schools wiil
be organized in q largo number OF tho dls
tricts, with an attendance OF from Oo 10 w
per cent of the enrolment OF the reSui"'
term. Strasburg township oontempiates
the erection OF double house, perhaps
two, while DrumoTo has entered stahd'
ing resolution upon its minutes 10 erect
two buildings annually nntii all the Ola
houses have been replaced
salisbury romOdeled the rooms OF its older
build,ngs, and introduced now furniture,
which gives them n pleasant and cosy ap
pearauce. COnoy and Leacock had
permanent district institute, Lyceums
and literary meetings were held In differ
ent parts OF tho county. In sOmo districts
| tue educational spirit assumed tho shape
of we'll conducted "spelling bees" Rock
| Point school in East Donegal realized
nearly 800 in this manner, which was
| judoiously invested in apparatus, appli
auces and furniture. The Little Britain
| board placed in each Of their schools "A
| text book ON the evil effects of alcoholic
drinks, aud require their teachers to give
instruction in the same twice every week.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05

CoyGREssM>y KAssoS is abou: to quit
politics,
HENRY LADoUCUERE talks Of vjs,,iD, the
United States next autumn.
SIR THEODORE MAUTIN is collecting ma
terial for a life Of tn Duke "i Albany.
Miss BLANCHE NEyIS'~ statue Of Gen.
Peter MuheuOerg has bo.n rec .voI ia
Washington.
HENRY WILLARD, j. is rumoroi Will
return TO newspaper work on y Ncw York
morning paper.
FRANK HUND is I3 and the son Of a
tavern keeper. He is sensitive about his
Iamenoss and shuns society
ATTORNEY GENERAL BUEwsrEH has
written letter advocating the nomination
of President Arthur at Chicago.
Hon JJHN NJ. LAEG>ToN, Uoi.cd Statr7
minister TO Hayti has retained lngcgs0u t.
defend his son, charged with murder.
JOHN EwERs, at ono time well known
as scene painter and artist, died on Sat.
urday 10 Jamaica, Long Island, ~ the age
OF - years.
STATE SUIT. IIInDEE will visit the
Pittsburg schools this week, and will
| speak in tho First NJ. f church Of that
| city on Friday evening
GEN. WIN. PAINTER, yico president Of
New York, Philadelphia aud Norfolk
railroad, died 10 Philadelphia Of ap0pexy
early on Saturday morning.
FLANIGAE was defeated for chairman of
the Republican state convention In T.yar.
but he goes to Chicago as Gel-gate 10
repeat his famous aud forciblo comm
drum
W. 7. BRowS, ESQ, one Of the m. #
industrious young members OF the Lquc.s
ter lar, has an article in the current rum
Der of the Central LaD JJuruaL Of 81
Louis. on Tho Assignment Of Lie Iusu.
anCe Policies"
JOHN MATTHIAS HoLLESDACK, a pgo
minent resident of Wilkesbarro, died OF
Saturday evening, from dropsy Of th,
heart. Ho was 30 years Of age. A feY
years ago he was said TO be tho larges
owner of coal land in the state.
REV. Horace FRANKLIN DUDLEY. a
member OF Dartmouth College class 1850
and prominent divine in tho c1nprega
tional ministry Of New York state, die
4 in Warsaw, n, Y, on Sunday Of 2
g malignant sarcomatous tumor.
n. Is WOLFE, recently bid SEQ 800 70
the Price Hill inclined plane 10 Cincinnati
: but was Knocked down TO higher bidder
4 A portion OF this property is held il
j., perpetual lease from DR.. Y. b. Wolfe
, with the privilege of purchase at 800 OOC
= making the actual cost to tho purchaser
of tho fec simple s32O,500.
Mrs. CARRIE B KHGoRE was admitto
? on Saturday to practise as an attorney
l Philadelphia common pleas court No. 4
I Judges Thayer and Elcock held that a
9 discretionary power in tho premises WI
left with the court, and it was PLAIN th;
no act Of Assembly excluded femal,
other by express words or implicatio;
Judge Arnold read a dissenting opinion
Mrs. Kilgore had been refused admissio
in the three other common pleas Cour
l. of Philadelphia.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05
Ro0m for Reform.

Various suggestions have been made
from different quarters and at different
times as to the better regulation OF the
fiscal affairs OF this county. One OF
these Is that the present varying and ir-
regular method Of collecting the county
taxes be dispensed with. For many dis
tricts there are special laws regulating
their collection, by virtue Of which this
is awarded to the lowest bidders, the
difference between their bids and five
per cent. being applied to the school FUND
OF the district. In others the collection
Ia awarded in the discretion of the COM
missioners generally a. five per cent. The
method is very much more expensive, as
has been shown, than in our neighboring
county of Chester, where the county
treasurer gathers in the tax at about
one fourth the cost Of its collection in
Lancaster. It is to be- hoped that the
next delegation from this county to
Harrisburg will be able and willing to
give the subject intelligent consideration
and effect reform.
Another subject OF interest is the
condition of the county treasuryat differ
ent seasons of the year. The treasurer
book shows that in the last ten months
the balance on hand on the first day OF
each respective month has fluctuated a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05
\ GREAT pIuToLE JOunHEY.
From SCw York TO san rranoisoo In seventy
Days.

Days.
VIM. NJ. Woodside, champion bicyclist
OF Ireland, and VIM. J. Morgan, champion
Of Canada, who left New York on Thurs
day morning at o'clock for ride across
the continent from the Atlantic 10 the
Pacific, arrived in this city about j:2O
Sunday afternoon and stopped ut the
Grape hotel. They arc hale, athletic
young men. WoOdsido IS an American, %
years old, elk feet and half an inch in
height, weighs IA pounds, and rides =
wheel Of - inches in diameter. Morgan
is a young Welshmar, . years DID, ) feet
5 inches in height, weighs 100 pounds, and
rides a wheel 81 inches in diameter.
Both men are dressed in "cOld gravy
colored Jackets and knee breeches, with
dark brown BtOcEings and jockey caps, on
the frOat Of which, IN gilt letters, are tho
initials OF their names. There arrival here
created quite a stir among the wheelmen
of this city and others, who overwhelmed
them with good wishes for tho success of
their arduous undertaking, They say
they have little doubt Of their complete
success, provided the Indians dOu't " lift
their hair " on the plains, They are
| taking things easy thus far. On Thursday
after leaving New York they reached Now
Brunswick. Ga Friday they rode to
lllIdleIpAa. On SdtuIudy luty iCiJ
| Philadelphia at $3.50 p. III. and reached
| Downingtown at 1890, the same evening
They left DowningtOn at 10 a. m, Sunday,
and reached Lancaster at 20 p, IN. max
ing great part OF the trip in the rain.
This morning they resumed their
| journey. They 90 hence TO Baltimore,
via York, and thence to Washington, d.
c., where they will give an exhibition to
help pay expenses. Thence they pass
through Pittsburg, Columbus and Fort
| Wayne, to Chicago, where they Will give
another exhibition. Thence 10 Omaha,
Cheyenne, Laramie, Salt Lake City and
over tho Rocky mountains by omtgrant
trail and bull path" and thence to San
Francisco, which they expect to reach by
the first week in July. Arrangements for
| their comfort have been made by various
wheel associations en route, aud
on reaching Laramie they will be met by
the club in that city and escorted over a
dangerous part Of the road. They are not
travelling for premium, but for pleasure,
10 show that they can make q journey that
has never before been equalled by wheel
men. Many wagers have been laid on the
result Of their undertaking. If they
succeed, they say they will be well
! rewarded
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05


Walter +. Hall has sold his Wcs! th's
ter R6pYbLtdH t. publishing company
but he stays with the concern.
The sale of the N3rh / frttln to the
Sperrys will not be C1uSummatcd; s!OO,Uuo
is the price at which II Is held.
Robert Hayden, formerly Irish cogreS-
pondent Of the Philadelphia Press, sue
ceeds j. NJ. Munyon rs editor OF tho
Labor World.
The Laudisyille IITlgs I'... in entering
or its second year taNeS OCCASION 10 state
that tho whole force OF the paper consists
Of one person.
The PHILADELPHIA IvJ, is distributing
handsomely printed copies OF its successful
legal tilt with the manager of the Louis
lana lottery company.
The Reading Nt.S is iour years old and
deserves the success /; has achieved. Tho
Democracy Of Old BcrkS could III alord TO
dispense with its valued services.
The Msuch Chunk Democrat has been
sold by Judge Packers estate To +. H..
Rauch and his son, L. /. RAueh. They
will make II So, uniting brains ani enter
prise.
Ticket suggested for the Wclsh noun.
tain district by the West Chester L3tI,
Nsts: For president, Abe BCazlrd ;
for vice president, John Frankl1rd plat
form, let all guilty mcu escape.
The Philadelphia N2rH .imsrltfa notes
with regret that Cen. FI,z John poryeg's :
chance Of securing at the pending session
of Congress the justice foT which he has
waited SO long aud worked So hard is not
improving.
The CuiontoTu GENIUS Of Eljtyty homes
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05
ATTEmPTED ARSON,

a Man Tries to Fire tho UoyIo Building.
Saturday afternoon between ! and 2
o'clock, bold attempt was made to fire
the Coyle building on East King street,
which is occupied by Williamson " FOs,
ter Ia the rear of the store there was q
pile OF boxes. paper, &c. Into these
ball of lighted waste or paper was thrown
and tho fire started at once. A young man
named Gerlitzki, in the employ Of tho
firm, was at an upstairs window at
the time and he saw man
who was standing in tho yard, next TO the
store, throw tho lire over the fence. He
quickly gave tho alarm and tho employees
of tho firm, who have fire department OF
their own, aud are well supplied with
buckets, &C., went to work. Tho fire was
extiuguished in short time but not until
the stairway, which leads from tho yard to
the storeroom was badly burned and some
Of tho boxes and rubbish destroyed. Had
tho fire been started at night it would
have made rapid headway and would have
proven very destructive as the store is in
a very closely built neighbOrhOod, in one
of tho principal parts of tho city. 1t was
certainly very bold attempt TO fire the
place, and tho man who did 1t disappeared
so quickly that it was impossible foryoung
G erlitzski 20 recognize him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05
I'M of unclaimnn Lotters,

Tho following is list of unclaimed let
ters remaining in tho pOstOftice at Lancaa'
ter for tho week ending May D., 1884
Ladies' LiSt.--Miss Kate Armstrong,
Miss Fanny Burt, TiIlio 8. Eby, Mary
GrolT, Mrs. E. G.. IIartshorp, Elizabeth
Ellen @. IIayerstick, Miss Hannah John
son, Miss A. L. Lantz, Miss Anuio Mar
tin, Lizzie Mullner, Miss Doro Nocho, Mrs.
Caroline s. Ream. Miss Alioo Smith, Mrs,
Matte Steiman, Miss II. L. Wilkinson.
UeRts' LisL--Francis Aucamp, q. Il. o..
Bartholomew, Jacob BOider, William
Book (2), Michael Dougherty, Levi j..
Ebersoe, w. ii. Fox, Henry Golcher T.
II. Grconn, John George Horrors 0or) },
l.. Borton, G. LeFeyro. Daniel Mummaw,
William Myers, DR.. }. q. Nisley, u. W;
Piper. A. :. Root, o. NJ. Ruthueen, David
Ryan, VIM. Shroador " Sons, Charles f.
smith. @. A. Stauer, Moses Taylor, Mr.
Williams,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05

The mayor this morning had seven
cases. Three dodgers were discharged, two
drunkB paid costs and two were scnt to
jail for days each.
This morning a young man named
Fisher, who halls from Quarryville, got
very drunk, and whilo on his way to tho
Stevens House depot amused himself Dy
insulting and cursing those he met on the
streets. Officer Roadman went TO arrest
him and he resisted, showing strong
disposition to fight. Tho nippers were
placed on him aud he quietly went To- tho
station house. His return to tho country
has been postponed until to morrow and
it may be later.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05
nEarmIn VARIOUS rOnms.
luo Cord OF Human Lilo snapped by Acct.
dent ana crime.

81" 'f.'t u % hhNilAu IalIb snapped Dy hCCl-
dent ana crime.
Patrick Heating was arrested Sunday
morning in New York on the charge Of
beating his wife to death. Just before
his arrest he was found lying in drunken
stupOr across the dead body OF his wife.
Sunday afternoon, while o crowd Of boys
were playing on the Philadelphia & Read .
lug railroad at hudeugied, Pa, seven
year Old son Of Thomas Watkins was run
over by train Of ears and was instantly
killed, his head being cut in two.
+. +, Ljtchanwaller, OF Trexlerton, o
student Of Eastman college, ,POughkeepse,
\. y was drowned in tho Hudson, sun
day, through the boat in which no was
sailing being upset by tow. Four
other persona narrowly escaped drown
ing.
While stth breeze was blowing Satur.
day night fire started in ono Of tho houses
AZ Bradley Pond, near LYON mountain.
Clinton county, n. Y, owned by the
Chatteaqua company, occupied by Georoe
Crossault. The flames spread with
rapdity, and in q brief time the Chatteo,
| qua company's store, several dwellings
and three ore sGparatOrs were DESTROYED
| Cro6sault, his wife and two children wsro
burned TO death,
H. W, Lowering, member of tho
seh'or class Of Harvard college, and one of
the most prominent players on tho Harvard
base ball nine has died suddenly of innam
nation Of tho bowels.
John George Vent, 30 years of ago
bought package Of Paris greon in NoW
York on Saturday, dissolved the poison in
four tumblers and gave ono 20 each of nj,
three children, aged respectively 3. 10 and
l2 years. Thoy refused to drink, whore
upon he told them it would not hurt them
and himself drank the contents of thr
fourth tumbler. Tho children ran away
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05

TIE ErdmiHCr rather clumsily, Of
course, undertakes to defend the action
Of the Republican county commissioners
In awarding the collection of certain
county taxes, given out by bid, to Re
publicans who were higher bidders than
their Democratic competitors. The Er
aminer says "there is always something
suspicious when Il Democrat in strong
Republican district bids 80 low to collect
taxes that his remuneration will not pay
him the wages OF day laborer, hence
on general principles such bids must be
rigidly scrutinized." But when the r.
publican is only few dollars higher
there is nothing suspicious of course
The truth is, as the Examiner can easily
ascertain, that in the Leacock and War
wick cases, the Democrats were equally
as ut, if not filter, for the Office of tax
collector than the Republican bidders
But "there is always something sus
picious " to the mind of a Republican
county commissioner in the fact that
bidder isa Democrat.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05


A NEW YORK correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer communicates to
that paper some information which 10
altogether plausible, though it conflicts
with very much that has been claimed
about the character OF the New York
delegation to the Republican national
convention. According to this authority,
in that state Arthur, Blaine and Ed
munds together have only thirty five
out and out delegates, and thirty-seven
delegates classified for one or the other of
these candidates, in reality, are for some
one else. Those who have occasion to
watch the astuteneSs OF New York poll
ticians of both parties will readily be
lieve this. 1t is very plain that
in the present excited state Of feeling
in the Republican party the nomination
of any one of the three leading candi
dates will be antagonized and frustrated
him. The instinct of the New York
politician leads him to the winning side
and knowing what Difference both
parties are now disposed to give
to that state he will be slow to
commit himself precipitately to a
candidate who is in more danger of
defeat than he has chance of nOmina.
tion. The really uncOmmitted contin
gent of the New York delegation is
likely to increase in numbers before
June, and to find numerous sympathizers
among the Republican politicians and
delegates from this state.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05

TIE controlling influence OF the negro
vote in several of the debatable states of
the country may well cause the Republi
can managers to view with apprehension
any determination on the part of the
colored people to declare their political
independence. In Connecticut Garleld's
majority was 1856, the negro vote was
1888 in Indiana Garfield had G.642,
there are over 900 negro voters there
in Illinois Garfield had 1892, less than
the number of voting negroes, and in
New York, Pennsylvania and Ohio the
negro vote vastly outnumbers the Re
publican majority. The negro Republi
cans have the key TO the situation in
these six states necessary to Repub
llcan success. But they are not given a
delegate TO Chicago.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05
moving w ostward,

Tho postoifico department at Washing
ton few days ago received tho follow
ing from the postmaster at Mutt, New
Mexico
"Our town is gone to the sweet by and
by only ono family left. | respectfully
resign my position as postmaster here.
Westward the Star Of Empire takes it's
way, also tho p. NJ. Very respectfully,
90. M. GREGG.n
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05

Uo.urmVl,tsd Improyr,r.. on S0rlh Duh


cot mp,,tsd Imptoys,r-. on Sorln Dun"
street
B. Frank Eshleman, esq, owner Of tho
property Nos al, i] and A. North Duke
street, has employed j. \. Burger, tie
architect and builder, to tear down the old
two story brick building now occupied as
law Offices by b. Frank Eshleman, ID. G.
Eshlemaq and Charles |. Lands, and to
erect on the site n new and handsome
three story law building, i3 feet in depth
and 3S feet in width. The first aud second
floors Of the now building will contain
six law Offices each, and the third
floor will b0 a single room suitable for
balls or public moatings Tho front Gle
vation will be Of pressed brick and red and
black tiles, Of handsome architectural
design, and will DO when finished great
Improvement to Duke street Tho entire
basement will bo heated by steam from
first class furnaces in tho ba sement.
Mr.. Burger commenced the demolition Of
the old building to day, and has contracted
to have the now one finished by the
first of August. Meantime d. q. Esh.
lemau has secured Office room with
J. Hay Brown, esq. B, Frank E5hleman
has removed his law Office 10 one Of the
rooms occupied by Alderman Fordnoy and
Chas. |. Lands is quartered temporarily
with n, H. Ellmaker,
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1884-05-05
NAV Walk Of the Mpnneronor.

The Lancaster Meunerchor held their an
nual May walk yesterday. About one hun
dred members OF tho society met at thei
hall early In tho morning. They walkeC
10 What Glen and thence to Tells Ham
where a fine luuch was spread. The party
spent tho forenoon there ani many re
NAMED all day, enjoying themselves "a
every kind of way, although the ran
lnterlered somewhat with the iup'