davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30

pite the lurid light from the rolling wave
of FIRE in the south, was as black as the
bellying darkness of the clouds. l heard
the bird strike the earth With thud, but
did not see where IL Tell. The black
ashes OF the burnt grass we're ankle deep.
searched for the prize, but did not find
it.
was perplexed. Suddenly a feathery
form arose from the ashes 10 feet away.
II seemed to tower above me. 1t was the
heron. 1t had elevated the white plume
on its head as an angry cockatoO draws
forward it's tOpknot. The plume alone
could be distinctly seen IN the darkness.
With blood-curdling scream the tall
bird darted for me. 4 knew my danger
On the spur OF the moment I turned and
ran toward the blazing savanna. The
bird gave chase, screaming frighttully at
every jump. IdivIned the situation. Its
wing was broken, and it was thoroughly
inturiated. If it struck me in the rear
with it's sharp and powerful beak,
| fancied that its head would go
clean through me. In my haste TO secure
my prey had neglected TO withdraw the
empty shells from the fowling piece. 1t
would not do to stand tAe chance Of a
light by using the gun as a club, for 1t was
so dark that could not gauge the bird 3
distance. Besides the bind would be facing
the light, and would be facing the dark
ness. l continued my retreat; l ran as
though the devil was after me. In my
flight threw open the barrels Of my gun,
and drew Out the empty shells. In mad
haste reloaded and relDcked the barrels,
still running at the top of my speed.
Then l stopped, wheeled about, and
banged away with both barrels. The bird
shrieked worse than ever, and was I'M
touched.
Again 1 sped toward the burning grass.
had regained my cOmposure, however.
Fear gave way To mIrth. / laughed out
right At the absurdity OF the situation,
blessing my stars that no friend was near
to chat me. Again l reloaded the gun,
turned and fired. / was on the verge of
the blazing canes, and had fair view of
my pursuer. At the second shot the heron
fell, and the impetus from it's speed was
so great that it came against me, legs,
WINGS neck and beak, in a limp lump. !
had shot it through the neck.s1 It's head
was attached by the skin Of the neck
alone. H 9NH
lparrfed the prize to camp. Its plum
age was the perfection Of feathery beauty.
Old Conner, my guide. was awaiting my
return with a supper Of roasted Yenlson
aud yams. The bird was so tall that Con.
ner fastened its beak to the back OF my
coat collar, drew the neck oyer my head,
and the feet touched the ground. He
afterward severed the head from the neck,
and hurled it across the fire at the trunk
of palmetto. Ihave seen performers at
circus handle a knife in similar way.
The sharp beak entered the tree, and
stood quiveTing there like aheavy.hRndled
bodklns and for all that know itremains
there to this day. rr sass a9.a- o.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
10000 ACRES.
Litigation Begun Involving . Big Grant
Of Texas Land.

From the Phtt0dsJDhkd Press.
A bill in equity involving the owner
ship Of over $1,000 acres Of Texas land
was recently filed In Common Pleas
Court No. 1. on behalf OF the Galveston,
sabine and st. Louis Railway Company
against the Long View and Sabine Valley
Railroad Company aud the receivers OF
the Philadelphia and Reading Coal and
from Company. In April. 1878, the Long
View and Sabine Valley Company trans.
ferred 50 quarters Of the land grant which
IL had received from the Slate Of Texas TO
the coal and iron company as security for
TWO notes amounting b SIS, 200, and the
land was granted by the state 10 the lat
ter company as assignee. In January.
1888, the Galveston, Sabine and ST. Louis
Company purchased the other railroad,
including It's equity Of redemption az
these lands. The consideration for the
sale was the assumption by the purchas-
ing company ~ ST 900 Of bonds ISSUED by
the other road and 81, 900 OF other indebt-
edness. together with the payment OF the
balance due 10 the coal and iron company
on the notes.
Toe bill fled recently AYERS that pos
session has been delivered, liability on the
bonds assumed, the Indebtedness paid and
the property managed by the purchasing
company, but that the coal and iron COM
PAW has refused N accept lee tender OF
the amount due on the notes, or 10 make
q conveyance Of the land. The court 10.
therefore. asked b order the execution Of
deeds by both ~ the defendants. and %
issue an Injunction restraining the coal
and iron company from conveying the
lands 70 any othef person or corpora
ton.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
Base BAL in Genrgin.

A lively ightover the proposed expui
sion Of Charleston from the Southern
League and the reinstatement of Mem
phis, is expected when the league direct
Ors meet in Macon on Jan. 7. The i'm
preston among Macon base ball men il
that Charleston will not be expelled.
The Atlanta base ball men are nego
tiating for Ormand's grove, and that fine
ground willprobahiy be graced by strong
team and few able-b0died umpires nexl
season. The reason given for q change Of
grounds is that the Atlanta base ballists
are weary of getting all the fun while Mr.
Peters, street car line makes all the
money. That shrewd gentleman got the
lions share of the cash last season, while
the BOYS lost about $4,000.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
A - Cs7e on poIs.n NJ

IL that OF any man or woman afflicted with
disease or arrangement Of the liver, re-
sulting IN poisonous accommodations In the
blood, scrofulous "a ctiOns, sick-head.
aches. and diseases OF the kidneys, lungs
or heart. These troubles can be cured
only BY going 10 the primary cause, and
putting the liver In a healthy condition.
10 accomplish this result speedily and ~
feotually nothing has proved Itself 20 en-.
oaciOus ~ Dr.. Pierce's "0Olden Medi cal
Discovery which has never failed 10 do
the work claimed f0r ID. aad never Will.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
MILLINERY MILLINERYll

Oh o
worth om sc TO
to
worth 20 8 5tOS
inss NJ Breas a perce zenith cost
Beads sinks satins and Pushes at uniform sacrifice
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
CLOAKS! CLOAKSll

cos
75 So S. s. So 50 which
Ladies, wsns
ure cost pei cen NOR han Our 8 ing prCe
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1885-12-30
Zephyrs, Woods, and Materials I

Bergmapn's Berlin Zephyrs down 10 &c an ounce.
First quality Germantown and Saxony Woods to beat tn
First grade Embroidery SIX, any shade you desire,
enth guaranteed. 1i afHHf
quality Floselle full length skeins down DC eac
Embroidery Chenille Araeene at prices below all
Mending Cotton, Embroidery Cotton Canvass Fets
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Seymour

Miss Josie Campbell is visiting at Eaton. o.
Mrs. John N. Mack is visiting friends a. Louis
Vile.
Mrs J. W. Hash Is visiting relatives at Camp
bellsburg.
Mrs. Dr. vii. E. Gerrlsh is visiting her parents
at Washington.
Miss Amelia Burwinkle, OF Louisville, is visiting
friends in the city.
Mrs Herbert Platter was visiting friends at In
disnapolfs this week
Mrs. S, II. Minnich and daughter Kate have re-
turned 10 Vincennes.
Mrs. Henry Brinkerman and family have gone
TO Cincinnati 10 reside.
Miss Lutte Blish and Mrs. Joseph Davis left for
Helena, Mont, Monday night.
Mr.. Samuel Bigg ana family left this week for
kansas to reside in the future.
M Evan Edwsrds has gone TO jackson, Tenn,
TO lake charge CT spoke iaeto y,
Mr.. Philip Highnote and family left for Texas
this week 10 maze their future home.
Misses Ida GiddiDgs and Ella Wilson. OF Eaton,
Ohio, are visiting friends IN this city.
Mr.. Lincoln Durland and his sister Jennie went
TO DenisOn. Texas, Tuesday, TO attend the funeral
OF their sisteT-in-law.
Miss Motto Curd, society editress OF the Louis
vile Commercial. was the guest OF Mrs. 6. Z.
Woodward this week.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

Instruments.
Professor Eolcornbe. Superintendent OF Public
Instruction, delivers the University Lecture this
afternoon,
Mrs j. c. Ridpsth, Mrs !. Z. smyfne and Mrs
H. b. Matthias have gone to New Orleans TO visit
the Exposition.
Miss Emma Howe, OF the Listerren Concert
Company. Is a cousin OF Professor J. Il. Howe, Of
the College OF Mnse he
w Il. Sherwood, of B. 20, viii give piano re-
cital az Meherry Hall or .de l. TeTre Haute and
Brazil will send delegations over 10 near him.
The scott-Whafeiey reception at the Grand
Genital Hotel on Tues0ay evening last. was largely
attended. Among the guests from abroad were
Mr.. and Mrs. Wheste.y, of Cincinnat;M and NJ RS.
RAIDER, OF 81. Louis: Miss Ida Whateley, OF Gin
cinnsti, O Mr.. II. r. Stemson aud wife. and Or.
James Taylor and wife, OF Indianapolis. The
bride received numerous presents.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

New f0-s FIN Scctal nArket.
HEw YORK. April ls.-Hopey- On call contin
ues easy at lalH per cent. Closing at per cent
Prime Mercantile PapeT-495 peg cent.
Bar silver-1075s
Foreign Exchsnge-Dull at unchanged quou-
tations. Actual business is Gone az 4S55494ST4.
Sale of stocks to-day aggregated 2o5777 snares
including the following: Delaware. Lsckawanns
and Western, 9.lOo Kansas and Texas. 100; Lake
Shore, 1896 Northwestern, 300; Pacific Nail,
l5.o00; st. Paul. "a COO; Union Pacific, g.. zoe.
Government bonds have been quiet and strong,
with gain OF = per cent. bid for the Is and as.
State Bonds-Were neglt cted.
Railroad Bonds Were moderately active and
prices were strong until late in the afternoon,
when they yielded fraction in some cases. With
the exception OF one or two stocks. the stock
market has been dull TO day, the total sales being
205, IA shares. The Gould stocks were prominent
for their strength, while the Changers were weak.
the latter on reports that the settlement Of the
troi bles between the roads in the northwest had
again been postponed with little prospect OF
talking very confidently OF higher prices. The
impression is growing that the recent meeting OF
Messrs- Gould, Woereshoffer and Cammack prob
at the time. Laie this afternoon there
was decided break IN the Omahas
sna g ana Hs o. *
ness continuing I'LL just before the close, when
there was slight rally in some OF the mos. active
stocks. In some cases this evening the prices are
the lowest for the day, bnt in the active STOCKS
there was en- advance OF Is 10 a from lowest quo
tstions. With only two or three exceptions they
are from to liz per cent lower than at the clos
yesterday. There was some trading in the Omaha
common in the forenoon. but the price suddenly
broke in the afternoon and closed at q decline OF
per cent while the preferred closed at a loss of
81 per cent. Chicago, Burlington and Quincy is
down ~, Lake Erie and Western IL. Michigan
CeDtrsl ]. all on limited transactions
Union Pacific persistently advanced throughout
the forenoon. remained steady until I O'Clock,
when IL yielded and closed at Az. gain of u
per Mt. The other Gould stocks were quiet and
strs M until near the close, when they gained
fmsn haciions, and closed q shade OF from yes
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

We will offer for sale tomorrow the
big stock Linens just purchased, consisting
ofTabe Damask in bleached and unbleached
...Fine Linen Sets plain and with fringe;
Damask Cloths without napkins, German
Loom Damask by the yard and in cloths,
Turkey Reds and Cardinal Tabling by the
yard and in cloths. Napkins Stacks Of
them in all qualities and size, from cents
each UP to $40 per dozen. Towels, Crashes,
DOylies, Tray Cloths, Lunch Cloths, Etc.
4 big Job Lot Of Towels and Crashes at
an enormous sacrifice.
This is the largest lot of these goods we
have ever offered, and you never saw them
so cheap.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

iefcsys prices, except Missouri Pacific. which is
still = per cent higher Sales of Pacific Nail
limited to 1890 shares the price rising in the
rsnoon, but oeclin ing later and closing al loss
OF = per cent The Vanderbilts were very dull and
steady. Comparing prices this evening with those
OF q week aso the changes vary from q decline OF
per cent 70 en sdSance OF Sc Der cent. the lat
ter Manhattan Consolidated Bat Union Pacific
Is up 81 and Pacific Nail % per Cent and Omaha
preferred is down !, the common 8; Chicago, Bur
lineton end Quincy, 81. St. Paul. q and North
western ia per cent The total sales for tue week
es or shares but OF that amount six stocks.
Union Pacific Petite Mall Lsekswsnns, 81. Paul.
Northwest, and LAKE shore contributed 926.s05
shares, leaving only $4,000 shares for remainder
of the list
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
New Corporations.

The Union Milling Company, OF Uaion
City, was incorporated yesterday, with a
capital g. ock OF Sl5. 600, divided into shares
of $50 each. John c. Brown, James r. jack
son. G. n. Hook. ard Villa % Harris all Of
Union Oily, constitute the Board of D.
rectors.
The Sheet Iron Bellows Company, OF
Kempton, Upton County, was also incorpo-
rated yesterday, with a capital stock of
Sl2,sO0
Tie Jenney Electric Light Company has
filed amended articles, changing the name to
"JeRney Electric Light Company"
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Sixteenth Ward Candidates.

There are quite number of candidates
cropping out for the Democratic nomination
for Councilman in the Sixteenth Ward.
Among those announced are P. ]. Ryan,
Robert McGiil, Melville Hyde, John Q
Adams and possibly James Bowling, the
present incumbent. All OF the foregoln,
sre making an active canvass and there Is
probability that others will enter lists. =
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
COMMERCIAL.

Dry goods display more animation than most
any other line of business. but even then trade
is not up to anticipation. Groceries remain quiet
snd averaging steady. Fish. dried fruits and
canned goods sre rather duh. Fresh green vege-
tables are about the only products for which
there is any particular demand. Eggs and poultry
sre steady and UNCHANGED.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
THE RECORD
Showing the Marriages, Births and
Deaths During the Past Week.

- ALTAR.
James Farrell and Margaret White.
George Vonnegut and Lille Goeler.
Samuel Hood and Mary Eetter.
Ward II. Dean and Ella Reed.
Joseph kisiner and Sarah order.
Reuben Jacobs snd Mary +. Lake.
VIM. Porter and Josephine Podgett.
Bernard Miller and Mary A. Barry.
David NJ Black and Louisa Streets.
VIM. Holman and Emma Sums.
Joseph Harold ana Antonio Stephen.
VIM. A. Green and Elizabeth Davenport.
David Power and MAY Beeler.
John A, Roper and Kimai Carrier.
Andrew Wise and Mary Bakemeyer.
Charles A. Worland and Lydia Meyers.
Charles Sorters and Lille Lambert.
Joseph Hesly and Maggie Fogarty.
John WilkOn and Lillian Wood.
Charles P. Jackson and Jennie Wilson.
Charles Lehman aud Nellie Fleming.
VIM Cunningham and Mary Stinzregg.
CRADLE
James and Christie Burng-boy.
=. j. and Amanda Funk-girl.
Henry and Louisa Scheub-girl.
William Henry and Ella Davis girl.
George and Johanna Lucd-bo
Thomas and Bridget Conneily-ooy.
Joseph and Katie GeiDoer-boy.
Fred and Carrie Thiel boz.
Samuel and Bessie Somerfield-grL
William and Mary Clark-girl.
Henry and Katie Boese-boy.
Ford and MOllie Stsnlh6rl-girl.
William and Lulu MRrgrus-gtrl.
John and Susie Le6thermau-girl.
Alex aud Martha Bremen boy.
Joseph and Amy Ksgrics-boy.
Joseph and Annie Koors-hoy.
Charles aud Katie StewR-t--bly.
George and Annie CollinS-boy.
Fred and MsIie Roller girl.
George ard tlsTe SindliDger-boy.
Carl and Adeline FU.tz-ooy.
TOMB.
". E. Edwards. seven months, meningitis.
Hanna Mcclure, sixty.nine years. softening OF
brein.
Mary Jones, eleven months. jaundice.
lnisnt kalb, fourteen hours, imperfect circu-
la.ion.
John Brisbo. eighty -one years old age.
Infant Conreliy, still born.
John White, eleven years and six months. con-
gestion OF lungs.
William Meyer, ffty-six years, cancer OF stem
ach.
George Teppe. seventy years. apoplexy.
Julia Parks, twenty-four years, tuberculosis.
Martin BeckslanIeE, fortyelght years. typhoid
fever.
Lizzie Fulmer, thirteen years, typhoid fever,
Avory Hicks, seventy years, pneumonia
S. N. house. seventy years, caarrh.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
6Ieencaafle

Lieutenant 2. Goe Is on the sick lisf.
l. A. suilwagon and vile have returned from
Florida
Miss Mary wbateley, OF Cincinnati, O.. is visit
ing her sister. Mrs. 3. 7. Jones'
Hon. W. C DePsuw visited the college on Thurs
day last and arranged for the enlargement Of tae
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

Indianapolis Live stocE Market.
UsIoE sToCK-YARDs. APRIL
OArIII-Reoeipts, eco head; shipments, SEQ head
But few local here. Quality fair. Market strong
but few shippers here Choice grades, If mere
Il call .fo.g
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Dress Goods.

We will offer tomorrow lot Of en-.
tirely New Dress Goods. All Of our En-.
brOidered Wool Robes and Dress Patterns
will be closed out at very low prices.
Novelties in Laces...in Black Cream
and White open tomorrow.
A lot of Black Chantilly Lace at ID
cents, worth 40 cents per yard.
I'll. P. WATSON & co.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

4 Complete Record OF Society Events,
Together With the Coming and
Going Of the Capital City
Denisens.

gIbe Society column Of the Sunday Sentinel 10
special feature. and an effort q made with each
edition TO furnish such column n win be of inter.
ot 70 al the readers C: the Sentinel We hope the
H3ends Of the Sentinel VIII ssin furnish rs with
natter for tnis department, an assure them that
IN such items are used II practicable. IN prepsr
ne society items. please Use bat one sice OF the
paper. All items for this column must be agnex
% the author. not for publication. bat for or
own protecron.i
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
GreentiAld.

DR.. John L. Marsh, OF Brownsburg, has been
calling on friends here this week.
Miss Hannah A. Stratton OF Centeryille spent
Wednesday with friends in this city.
John Corcoran has been appointed School
Trustee in place OF F. E Glidden, resigned
DR.. II. V. Passage. Repres NATIVE of Miami
County, spent last Sunday with friends in this
city.
was in this city Sunday looking after one OF
Green fields bright jewels.
1t is reported that Charles G. 0hutt. one OF the
ablest lawyers OF the Hancock bar, will shortly
take ur his residence Kansas.
Dr.. and Mrs. A. G. selmsn, OF Indianapolis.
were In the city the first OF the week vising their
con. Thomas Selmsn, and family.
Mrs Inez Lyons, of Washington, d. c.: Mrs.
Ida Hamilton and Newton Early, of Brownsto WI,
were In the city this week, attending the funeral
OF Mrs. V. L. Early.
Horace G. Barnett has returned from the South
west. where he has been spending the winter for
his health. He is greatly improved, and will re.
main in Greenfield.
Mrs. Benjamin Freeman and daughter Miss
Emma, OF New Palestine. will hereafter reside in
this city. Miss Freeman VIII be valuable add.
ton TO the social circles.
Miss Josie Tsgue was married wednesday even.
ing 10 Nh. J. s. Moore of the Pan Handle offices.
indianapolis -1he bride was very popular among
people and has their best wishes for her happi.
ness.
Tie season of improvements has hegun p H
Boyd is clearing away the old buildings for the
erection OF a Lew block on ais Main street lots.
Mr.. Boy q and James L. Mason have purchased the
Hau property, and will make extensive improve
meDts on ii at once NuueTous residences will be
built soon as the weather settles.
The Lsconis Circle OF the c. L. s. C viii give
an entertainment at the Presbyterian Church
fhnf day eTening the proceeds to be gwen to gars
Park. The programme will consist o. pc pers by
Mrs. A j. Smith, Mrs. /. c. Thayer, a debate on
ancient Tbeaters'i ny Mesdsmes phraim MARSH
and J.. A. Vawter, and music or leading rnu-
sicians.
The sudden death of Mrs. " Z. Early on Tues
for a lcDg time Friday she was out calling with
friends, and but few days after her death was an
nounced. She was an excellent young LADY,
highly esteemed and loved by a large circle OF
friends Great sympathy is felt for the husband
and two little children. The Greenfield High
school Alumni, OF which she was a mem Der.
passed resolutions OF respect and attended the
funeral IN body.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19
Noblesvilie.

Charles Booth. jeweler, of Detroit, Eich., Is
spending few days with his father.
The rink craze having abated the bicycle now
tai es the lead. Our Toys have formed q club.
Clarence Plumb, of your city. spent Sunday at
this place with friends who ride the bicycle.
The NJ. z Church house is undergoing repairs,
repeperiDg and repainting, and q consequence
they held their Sunday school last Sunday In the
Opera House.
Rev II. J. Neck, who has so successfully minis
tered to the NJ. (, Church at this place for the
past year. has been returned for another year to
the satisfaction OF his Pensioners.
Rev. Mr.. Alberts, who has been stationed at
this place for the past two years pastor OF the
Evangelical Association. goes from here 10 Ohio
His many friends regret to lose him.
Elder Darst, of the Christian Church. is still
having grand meetings, and at every stated meet.
ing has sccessions. Last Thursday night at the
regular prayer meeting there were seven add
tons
The grand event OF the week for the little ones
occurred CT the residence of J. d. Emmons, it
being the tenth anniversary of his daughter Edna
There were present forty-three little friends as
her guests, who remembered her with many little
tokens OF esteem. John and his admirable spouse,
with their splendid ice cream. cake and excellent
music, made the evening one long 20 be remem-
bered.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-19

to c'ne prepared TO pull tafy for himself or her
self, as the case may be-
Notwithstanding the inclement weather jolly
company essen oled with Professor 7. W. B.led-
ers family TO play progressive euchrs. The favocs
were won by Mrs. NJ. u. Butler Mr. Chris Rob
bins and Ar and Mrs. Mcguire.
Professor BreBreke's closnesreception, last Fri
day evening at Pisfin's Music Hall, was a pleas
ant event. The attendance was very large, and
S the young folks enjoyed It hishly; Matinee mex
One of the most enjoyable social eve nts o. the
season Was the german Monday evening, eiTen at
the residence OF Mrs. John G.. New, in honor OF
were present. aud most enjoyable evening was
spent.
The social at the Friends Church Monday even.
ing: siven by Nh. Hollowelts class of young
ladies, was largely attended and enjoyed i'm
nensely. Refreshments were served by the Misses
Play. Wright, Harvey, Adams and Hailey, men,
bers OF the class.
State Superintendent Holcombe will 60 to Green
castle this morning and will address the students
and faculty OF DePauw University this afternoon,
he will go from there to Terre Haute to attend
Normol on TUESDAY,.
Bert J. Muller, of st. Louis. and Miss Mary Bar
~, OF tois city, were married Thursday afternoon
residence. The wedding was Q verv quiet affair
Mr.. and Mrs. Muller left on the midnight train
for tour, which includes New Orleans
Maggie Buchanan, of Brooklyn. y: Y. at the resi-.
dtnte OF Or. and Mrs. Abcitt on North Tennessee
strs ct, Wednesday evening. Quite q number of
fsrksr and Mr.. John Tompfins carried oa the
prizes Miss Buchanan Is having q very en- oya-
bic time during her visit la Indianapolis.
The ladies of the North and South Side gave
surprise party In honor OF Miss Maud Hzut Thurs
Gay evening. Among those present were the
Misses Lena Shirley. Clara Hartman, Rose Hue
Hreber. Apnie and Lizzie Resener. Amanda
hand. and Meosu. Henry Hofmeister. viii Ream,
Frsnk HuebeF, Bob Hines WIZ EHald, Frank