davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21


Past Grand Chancellor Dunlap was in the city
on Friday.
j. G. Bowe, SCENE artist, is entitled to greas
credit for the fine work done on the new hall.
The order of Knights of Pythias is reported a.
growing very rapidly throughout the country.
The lodges in Richmond are erecting q fna
castle hall, which will be dedicated at an early
date
Olive Branch Lodge. No. q conferred the ann
plified third rank several candidates last
night, the Union Council having charge of tha
work.
Missouri and Kansas sent grand officers to
witness the third rank work on Friday night
and about 500 knights from different parts of the
State were present
The fine tableau work at the opening of the
exercises on Friday evening, exemplifying tho
first rank was different from anything of tho
kind ever before attempted, and elected hearty
applause.
Cornelius G.. Peck, Palestine Lodge. No. 46.
aud U. s. Grant Division, No. "a, Uniform Rank,
of Nation, H.. attended the anniversary exeR-
cises. and renewed his acquaintance with old
friends in this city.
To Dr. w. l.. Heiskell, more than any otheE
person in the city, is due the credit for the snc-
cess of the anniversary entertainment on Friday
evening. The new hall was designed by him.
and is said to be the finest of the kind in this
United States He also had charge of and di-
rected the work of the Union Council.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21

7S7sc; rallied and continued strong during the fore
noon, advancing to 81 aac, then broke to 70ac,
fuctuated between that and 79iac, and closed at
8Ohsc. Sales 1921, 900 brls.s
OIL CITY, Feb. Observation-Disclosures Transit
certificates opened at 7S3ec closed at S0l2c highest
81 Sac; lowest 764c. Sales, 3.648, 600 brs; char
ters 80 42l brls; clearances, 62S8 900 brls ship
ments, 80, I'll brls.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
Oils.

PITTSBURG, Feb. 2O-Petroleum fairly active
and irregular. National Transit certificates opened
est, 7Ssec.
NEW YORK, Feb. 90 Petroleum opened At
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
The Transcontinental Quarrel.

CHICAGO, Feb. 20--In response to telegram
sent from the Office of the Associated Press in
Chicago to s. r. Galloway, general manager of
the Union Pacific railway asking for
statement from him respecting the dis
ruption of the Transeontinental Association, Mr..
Galloway telegraphs from Boston. this even
ing, citing that the pooling arrangements be-
tween the California roads expired by limitation
months ago, but there was tacit
agreement among the roads to maintain
rates until such q time as they could
agree upon basis OF reorganization of
the association. Nevertheless all the lines
appear to have cut rates more or less. and the
Southern Pacific. with its water line to New Or
leans. cut the lowest The Southern Pacific was
allowed % per cent. in the pool, the Atchison 20
per cent, the Union Pacific AZ per cent, and the
Burlington and other lines the remaining 10 per
cent. At the New York meeting Mr.. Galloway says
the Atchison demanded 80 per cent. of the south
ern California business, and 28 per cent. of the
remaining Pacific coast business, or, as Mr.. Cal
loway asserts. 80 per cent. OF the whole. He
also declares that there are three railway sys-
TENS touching Southern California-the
Southern Pacific. the Atchison, and the
Union and Central Pacific lines-and that
objection was made to the Atchison obtaining
one half this business. This would have in
about $280.000. Mr.. Galloway states that the
other companies were willing to leave
the subject to arbitration, and even concede
something additional to the Atchison road but
the latter held to its demand and the meeting
adjourned followed by the present open rate
cutting: The telegram cites that the Pacific
Mail Steamship Company, on its loss
of the $50, 900 monthly subsidy
granted it by the Transcontinental
lines. and which ended with the disruption of the
association, has decided to put on weekly line
of steamers TO California by way of the Isthmus
Of Panama, and to buy new steamer and
construct another, with view to obtaining its
full share of the overland traffic.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21

Choice shippers grades .SO05.1O
Medium to good shippers ------...--.-. 5O4. 60
Common to fair shippers. -..--.---..---- 3.500400
Feeders. -...-....-.........-....- 3.75O4.20
Suckers. Observation-Disclosures. 3.00O3.50
Good to choice heifers. 3.4003.90
Good to choice ws-.-......-......... 3.O003.5O
Fair to medium cows and heifers- -.-.-- 2.2502.75
Common old cows Observation-Disclosures. 1.5oO2.OO
Veals, common TO good.. 3.5O05.5O
Bulls, common to good -..-.-.--- LIS 90
Mixers, common to good ..2O.O0@40 90
HoGs-Receipts, 3.0G0; shipments, 1900. Quail
ity fair. Market opened active, packers and
shippers buying, closing quiet. We quote:
Heavy packing and shipping. $4350450
Light and mixed packing -:.---...-.--- 4.1OO4,3O
Common TO good light. 3.6O0425
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts, 1000; shipments,
440. Heavy receipts of local. market dull and
lower Quality only fair. We quote:
Good to choice. -............ 81 OO044O
Fair to medium ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.3503.75
Common. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.OO03OO
Culls, per head ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .75@l.5O
Bucks per head. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.000400
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
Mastoon and the I. 8 st. L. Shops.

Special to the Indianapolis journal
NATION, ILL.,, Feb. 20-John T. Dye, attor-
ney Of the Indianapolis & ST. Louis railroad, has
made arrangements to visit the Commercial
Club, of this city next week, to confer with them
about the shop contract matter. in which it is
claimed that the Brightwood shops have been
built up at the expense Of the Nation shops
The issue is clearly defined, and Nation people
are deeply interested in securing what
they deem their rights under the con-
tract by which they paid $50, 900 to secure
the location of the principal shops of the road.
They expect that the question in dispute will be
candidiy investigated, aud hope that the confer
ence may lead to a just settlement Edgar Hills
general freight agent of the Bee-line, will also
be present to explain the Nation pool and try
to show why it is just that rates from Eastern
points to Nation are about double those to
Charleston. twelve miles east In the Nation
pool the Illinois Central gets 10 per cent OF the
receipts the indianapolis & st. Leuis 80 per
cent, and the Peoria, Decatur & Evansville tho
rest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21

CHICAGO, Feb. 20 The advance made by the
Eastern trunk lines In dressed beef rates contin-
ues to be an exciting topic of interest to the
large beef-packing interests in this city. In an
interview with an Associated Press represent
alive, this morning. Mr.. Philip ID. Armour de-
clared that the increase in the freight charges
imposed by the Eastern trunk lines for transport
on the ground of unjust discrimination, and also
on the ground Of conspiracy. He declares
that the dressed beef interest will
urge the claim that the movement
by the railways is one purely to kill
off the dressed beef business. AS illustrating
this he claims that they will cite that when the
question of the relative tariff to be imposed on
dressed beef shipments was raised, three years
ago. it was decided to make the rate so per cent
in advance of livestock rates; then it was in
creased to GO, then to g. and then, when the
matter was arbitrated at the request of the
Eastern roads, it was decided to make it rs per
cent. in advance, and now the figures have been
arbitrarily advanced to IS per cent The dressed
beef men assert that all this has been done
while, large rebates have been al
the livestock interests in the West
Pursuing this line of complaint. it is asserted
that the advance is not made in the interest Of
the stockholders Of the roads, but simply at The
dictation of the few men who control the stock
yards at various points. and who have interested
railway officials in these institutions. This will
constitute the charge of conspiracy. In addition
to this. they declare that they will use what in
fuence they have at Washington to secure the
passage of the amended Cullom interstate COM
merce bill. which, they assert, will prevent any
such discrimination in the future.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
Dry Goods.

| NEW YORK, Feb. 90 The market has been more
| quiet still very fair business has been reached
through telegraph and mail orders The tone of the
| market for cotton goods is steady to strong.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Dull and Lower In Price-Hogs Active
at Opening; Quiet at Close.

INDLANAPOLIS FEB. 70.
CATTLE-Receipts, 700; shipments, 750. Light
supply of local. Quality fair to good. No fancy
grades here. Market dull and prices lower. Few
cars went through in first hands. We quote:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
Miscellaneous.

Castle Marion, No. 160. Knights and Ladies Oh
the Golden Rule, Of this city, celebrated its erssa
anniversary at Castle Hall, Baldwin's Block,
Feb 8. The ceremonies were opened by the
Unknown eiocutionist, Prof. r. j. McAvoy, after
which followed some very excellent musical and
literary productions. Commander Schirmer,
then introduced supreme officers Sir Kniehe
S. nj. Bernard ard Sir knight j. T. Harcourt.
who are earnest and effective workers. Both
gentlemen spoke of the strong financial basis
upon which the order is founded; also. its soclat
benefits and protection, ending with very fatter-
ing compliments to the committee of ladies,
of which Mrs. L. South was chairman.
for their successful efforts in tho
entertainment. After these gentlemen had.
concluded their remarks, the company
were again favored with music by the Jolly Linz
coin Boys and Board of Trade Quartet Club,
also selection by Burgess Brown, and many.
others Refreshments were served to as manys
as could find standing room. there having been q
large number who could not gam admittance-.
A most enjoyable evening was spent, all espresso
ing themselves well pleased and highly enter-
tanned. The clear receipts were $40 Although
the order Is still young in this city, 1t has meme
bership of eighty in number, aud is rapidly iu-
creasing in strength and the confidence Of tia
people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
RATES or SUBSCRIPTION.

NMRMs HsvARIABIY IN ADvANcE-PosTAGE PREPAID
By THE PUBLISHERS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-21
The weekly bank statement, issued to-day.
shows the following changes:


The banks now hold $50, 400, 1868 in excess
he Is per cent rule.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-03


traveller in Western Iowa., noticing
on the wall o fthe parIor Of the hotel the
,soe4a' Lei pon parle Francois" said
y u. the proprietor: do you speak
F'sn'h"" French? No; United States
" good 'nough for me-" Then why do
sou Keep that legend on the wall that
n means French is spoken here?'" us
VA. So'' "Certainly," "Well I'm a
G @1Ii-OFeed from up the Missoury if a
"el with a wart on his nose didn't sell
u c1e mat for a Latin motto "God Bless
'oF Home. "-Enchaags.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-03

Miss Augusta Holmes has nearly fin
IShed composing an opera. She has cho-
sen as her subject an antique legend of
OF Erin. and has composed her own
I'Oretto. Miss Holmes spent last autumn
IN London studying the ancient Irish
mss. in the British Museum.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-03

There are in Canton 500 temples ded-
Icated to pods and goddesses, all of them
richly adorned with shrines and images.
In the "Temple of Heaven" at Pekin,
the Emperor oficiates as high priest, 1t
is rich in silk hangings, gold embroid-
cry huge paper lanterns of quaint forms,
covered with all sorts of Chinese char
'cteFs and grotesque idols.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-03

In all of the dreadful confagrations
that have blighted Ohio probably none,
in years, was accompanied with as great
a financial loss as hat at Akron, o., on
Saturday last by the burning of the
Schumachcr's oat meal mills, the largest
in the world.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-03

in the April number Of "Harper'5
Magazine a new serial novel by Mrs,
oratk Miss MuIock will be begun, en-
titled King Arthur Not a Love Story
The story opens in Switzerland, and tells
the life history Of an English Clergyman
and his wife.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-03

1obn Hay, author of Little Breech-
-" was left a million o. more by his
f,tber-in-Iaw, and all he needs to do
now is to look at the world through
.o,lden- sneetacLes.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-03

Miss Sutton, a Southern painter, who
has exhibited at both the Society Of
American Artists and the Academy, has
lived in the regions Miss Murtree depicts,
and has recently been making studies of
scenery and figures peculiar to 1.-The
mountain"
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-03
Life Here and Abroad.

urs. Polk has never visited Washing
.;nce she left il the wife Of a retiring
.,asident. nearly forty years ago.
Arkansas ladies' journal. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1884-1886, 1886-04-03

The Prince Of Wales, restricted by
Il. nbvsician to a lean r1utton chop and
..,Ia bread for his dinner, is said to be a
,..rv melancholy dyspeptic indeed.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24
e,os--,e. .ae pro.ssioas wholesale.

trC+srtes AAr Ftttltit-s - -~-f'-
sasars-lui lssf - srsHsl-.ee. e..e. "A
49,, s4-E4 "t. 80 --s~H -
doaeo-Green Kio l4s.4c 80. rosslecs -
l>e Java. Si-sl. -4ss-~ java -Oee- i. -.
10 ress.ad - le Mexican fOlssoo- -
Tsss-Jag4n nue. 25essc japSn netian. 80
g.. ga az -. -3s u ~ol. g. go 80 s1F --as
ia ~. Do.uls iJSolc Congo 4p<tsi-
-Four = l1 per e~t = - Ter y. p4ie.' pts
60 D. 81 pel cst - a. per Is-. a. "As>-. -S4'
3 R per CO... - a. pei 10 90
~ fed ~ roeilngs. 80 geI son. oisa' t.-
.h.ps - nid1lngs tl51lo. feed--t-0Eh A-o
Esrossne on-Aichigsn Iezs, 1919 per ss-'
1lel Hhl-c.
lsAss-ine-iltsC Iet gai 80,
3e.1s-Cioyeg. s. ess56 - I<r bui timothy ~
rtsh-No. ] white TN. q ID per hat Dol;
other grades 81 q. O. - pel Aa1 llii to-t. -.
ecc .4lt e, Per lo. --a1ss t-.A iri A~A-
led. c4nnco oysters, s--ecs SO o. aa-'A -
haliUul. yGi-c-
porx Ia barrels Hess pOrE. Chicago pacSed.
so l5GN u0. extra short Cuts 90 .. s-i-i4ai-
Ia Isrt r o. -i.c. 30 ano 60 ID tubs 5'.e 50
D. s1urd ,lns, llO Case', * 10 tn raale go =
hs.ef az barrels k1tr4 mes, v ifretitec - -"e
:. Usd, -. extra. homeless sll ly.
Ruttarine -Nauket'- '-s. .r -e-ltfr, sold lSc ro-A'
lS.c dairy sold, lt rolls -.
Frlitz Lemons clCice, O. Joy ,o; lemons
SuS-peanuis raw, Ter -, SC choice Ied,
raw. re-lU ..c lslcg fc-. reF, f-r lp.. y 10 :,
CHOICE olite. va. 5t...r, iaaf3f 8. = w. -
e--. silar.s rerrl yCl+. lfc. t'iof1iias l9tt &c
bsa-l,s. si.ear ti.l.s sicily, elici rsfec-
.cna loo. .Ants. 1reao0ic. ~ pecsns 4e1aA
d P, 9GlJc A1clri, s3N.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24

80. ..e.- rt. -.,er f.s claim = u.11o.s1ls
....,.r r1... ..ra-r
r.- ~. ...c .r~ls.rt lis rnsrt ere. at
...l -. ~ -.- s ana s.r-
-.. . fst tf. laf-
.-...... --.s4 fr- SANS
-. ........ -. .e..
..-
.srI
t...
...- t-
.- ....-..s ha. .t.rt ta-ntt-
.-.- .....- fr II f..s-
.I.- t-.... ..r., and
.,...--.-,-. ....,.
.....-.' -. .....i.
-. .'..... -t.-.r ~
~ u..t... lr-..
.- f- .t.e-., ~.
-. ........-.- -..s
...-.. ...... ....-..
l .t...... 81
p. y. ...- t.....s.
..-.. -.-.r 80. "a
. ....-..+....-. .rt t.sf
... e..r. 49, ff. 81 t.-
...,-.... ........-
... . -.
.........'.,4 ,4..... ..... .s...... -.
.,-. NJ l..,...-.s ,sff., 4+t,i
. ......-t ......l -. -.a.f t.s.ft.r
g.. ,.l... - ft.. ,.a...
..-.. .-.t.r t.r all fh.
~- 49,. i-. fh-r.. ia.
.r,l. i.... =. rI...Ir, l,.r.., fh...
.l......r $40 +. .Il.,r ~ .iai
....-..,. ~. ~ .i.,-,f sss l.., t,.r
.t..... a., .,, b.
f'-'.t.I. -. ,,..ir'-
....-..l ...' ~.
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-t-s u .-4.- d.
/ - ~. .....- -, f.lffr. tff. come
4 s. l-4., o.. .-f .r. .,.oi..
/ f. f,.. ..,.... ....
/ ... 5l...'tt. |, v,Ii -.-r fte div
l r... t..f ,.It.I n, .rfII..,u dollars
| - lI,.-.... 81. ,h. .r,..t-f fhev have
..,..i.. s...,.i.l .lrd maj the present
| , .. .-...- al ..tIll
NJ .,-.,.'..- f.--ll.~ .,.t-s thsf in case
| .t $3.50 fI..- .,e, v..~k. "A. rhev
| r..,1 =. N, ~. inv w.r.s wiu be
| f-,...lt ...... srai .,,rlrar.t.ou tl4n
| ...'f- r-.f III .lI. ....,4fs..v cannot
s-...I. 80 .....l ,.el l.- AMI wefer ..r. ies as
-. 80, 4 Ie.,Ir then the ,r.
tg. .ii f.. ..a.l mon.
| ...-- -e. ,.,r-.'ri.,s fi.,.lv tlan the c..l.-
.. ..I tI....Il d.. .ia...s,,r il. such ,s-ess s,i
$50. ttei- s,t.-ar.-a Bgf II
.,. ..,,,,,.r.. ...r n intends rs do far-
| ..t .|. -.l..... ,...-L L-.srt lefr.- r,ste- arI
.....--s..r .... ..,, fI. .,n,e ,r les rate.
ll.-i tts ..-,- ear ~ fhen the c,f1 viii I'm.
i....b..'i,.- To-, f.-... shane - Il pstrrn-
| ,. .,lfts water income win be- further
| Noticeable ~sl.red and n will suffer further
! l... ,r =. s,s.sn And IN view 4 thi.
| r,t...a ,.,,s,...tft.o,. ana to n~ovfut the city
| fr,,, hainse loser ana to rive the praii.
| a, the sau.e time better water and service
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24

Get your Carpets Cleaned
and Relaid by the Grand Rap
ids Steam Carpet Cleaning
Work, II ~ and a. Kent-si.
Carpets cleaned as good a new
without the least injury. Best
Of references. The only car
pct cleaning machine ~ the
city. Telephone No. 2S6.
S. n. ALLEN, Manager.
v. B.-Mr. ~. Y. Clenment is
nc longer connected with this
concern.
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24


~
le
.l.
lei
4ts .sttr..- s. 4s i.-aa
..I .t .- Grand EarIf-
+ -- ~ '-
I.- State ID -r3t llal i- --i i.ott
....I rer about 8 4Is in
l..
f-a --r rr -Aat H-en TIE
.a- I.s a,I Village it o4iF
..4 ..4 .,f.t
.ar ats -.i s.rt- Hf t1r
-a-e.. .nI.r .oaas are
..
rr.
tte -n- -'ln,es 10. .v4a'e7 Io tnr
ai 'Ff .ir
r-.s - ltne, % u.l' 'ieie-
..-t .l... alt e 'a't Ah4s
tt .trsrIl. b. a..t .tA 'li-tol a.'-
iar '' e''
i"r -- rur ee7 -
-.'-- i'~t t"r
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trt -e
a'e-S
I.a- -' ".'
p q
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-aet
'Nth' ~
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t- 't gay
-
~r '-' ..''-lD So =.
ff'.- it' '-ti- ''a' --i-, -'n'-s At@ 20 -
tas a'7 ih-s ave 'le .Hn0s - "9e ''4e
'-i., iN- iD'', f'a.l -. - f,, -, ~ %
an AL ..s..'i,s''-'-7 - . ''P''S -
"ee' .Le - So, 49,. -.
-' =. ~. cl'ar,.r 49,, ~, 49, ~
s''' ~ " ~
49,. 49, -, - - -,
-. - - -. -,
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~ -. - -, -. ~
- - -. So. 60.
-- 80
r.--i-
.. 30. .i. -. -'''
f-.-..--. ia L
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24

Huudl1E HStsssRi
lrr1ner-Yil stra ti,lhe-. y0isH and sca-i-
INC 81 ls ara lf f,.. -fl. so 1, O.. cl2 DO p n,
SIS .hesi.rC a1a-lls. 1rct-sC OF. olo SIDE, ~. =
luf ST.. Fen,e fo3r.ns .la C1mug4. noorug,
so. -.diur ls. .lf ld, tl7 common $40.
Fsaiel'rr lumber s113S). Barn boards, &c. J,
.orsssel Oh one side. 81. SO. .. S44
Shinges-l6 inch Stars, 81 75st3.oo; seconds, sos
9225.
Ls.h-No. !, s. 1903 rs.
Lime-Onio, g5c; Grand Rapids, 7oc; Pesosxey,
100.
Cernent4sl lssHl 20 per Dbl.
Esiis-Commou brsd and fencing:
Telegram-herald., 1886-10-24

Nrs. sally So1ks. of Charlotte, aged
0, Tss found d-si in her bed Thu-sdsv
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-20
SLIGH ON STRIKES.
An Interview with DIR ,. VI. Sigh About
the knights of Honor and the
strikes ia the Ea-t.

Dr. J. VI. Sigh, who is a member Of the
supreme Lodge OF the knights of Honor,
returned yesterday from the annual meeting
of the supreme body at Providence, X. l..
In conversation with reporter the Doctor
said. We were treated very Hospitality by
the citizens, were invited TO visit the various
factories and several entertainments We're
given in our honor We were given an
excursion 10 Rocky Point ana had an old
fashioned clam bake.
What is your opinion OF the Dement'S
derived from the meetings
Il think, replied The Doctor, that they
do much toward fraterniziug he North and
south
"What important action was taken By
your association?
The law which exempted the payment
of suicides policies was repealed, and II was
decided 10 hold the next meeting at Phila-
delphia'
Have the strikers effected any of the
towns YOU have visited?
Yes the Eastern towns are effected very
much and business has fallen of thirty per
cent The eastern towns lack the eappearance
of briskness and rush that characterize
western towns. and many of them appear
dead In New York the Third-ave street
car line has lost a quarter of million dol
ars since the trouble there. rhe only Occu-
pants Of the ears are the conductors, drivers
and policemen.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-20
PULSE OF THE PEOPLE.
The sunday Balloon.

To the Eit0r Of the TELEGRAM HERALD.
GRAND RAPIDS. May 1l.-Nith all due respect
for the honesty of their purpose, fear the minis
ters aud other good people, Sho have set up a cry
against an us. mcniS at Reeds LAKE on sunday are
making "a mountain out Ola mole hill. They have
au idea that tine Lake ls. on sunday, the scene Of
lawles~ness. brawls aud fights have been at the
lake for two sundays aud mad my eyes open for
some evidence % justify The ccnsures that have
been made by the ministers. Every body WAS or
derry and peaceabie. There WIS no disturbance
or flss of any kind The sight of the balloon wa'
not ar all unuoly II suggestive of anything i'm
moral or indecent and DO not believe any minds
have buen contaminated as result of these ascen-
sious There are "a great many people who are
liberal in their views OF conduct in this life They
are quiet. Wel-behayei aud moral They are
governed by the best pr. cept-the Golden rule.
Ihoy are not of that class that int riere with other
peoples views actions so long as their own In
dividual rights are nos moie-ted. There is in this
city a large number Ot people who are non church
guers, or what may be termed liberal Christians
These viii couufeuauce ans diversion atthe Lake
ihat is respectable ler the howl of opposition
comes from -hc church, and many OF those Wb0
are s. ting up their voices against imaginary hor-
tor. would do aeli % attend one of the sunday
balloon asccusiO1s aud see the class OF people Who
ralroaize them There are worse evils tthe Lake
and a great maur more ot them in the city that
viii offer d larger field i0r the attention Of the
minister, than the balloon. CARL.
Telegram-herald., 1886-05-20
THE JUDD WEDDING
The H4rria=e 81 sgF 4. Ehsh "a Ma
shaN. 81 Ufs- Hells a Jada Per
fsrls1sa -stxfaas Morning


eae 1855 she aeal-z res i-e
HEmsrta ar leleara. l.I
..... ... -.4 tf..- ..
~ ~
fle1es - A-s aas a1 ai-t AZ
M t.s- -rlas n.afa.ns t.e ae6-
u. a... f.+4
t-a i Af iA~tAs
s1aI Mi.a aas re. formed al l.e residence
.ft.a i.-.4... ..,r.r.f. Sir ans Mrs a b.
Aefr4a pastor ~ tAe fifsi
U..nsr-sst church. Tie bride vas
t-s..l .a tsar eololed s.ls trimmed aith
.r....s.-f s..l.e and aIae satin Iu ber hand
Sic ..rrf-.I +. f.asraar bunch ~ uefls. roses
i-i alta a tlae satin ribbon The groom.
sss uesiIe alf.fe.i ia black Prince Albert
SAID Ta- su4rfu-8t. sers decorated aith
f.ae--. borrowed iram he aoods and the
cultivated sarisn. English hawthorne.
ahlte ana ap.Hz ll.a... pausies and -erauiums
aesuz tle faxers n.osI protussly displayed
10 eofnel ~ the par.or a welding bell
auns ia d bower of sild flowers and leaves.
The present. we're beautiful ANA valuable
Amans them we're diamond eafrngs q
quantity ~ solid sllseraarr. a cleeA. liable
.neu dishes furniture aud bfiea afae. Ex-
ce. Ienf refreshments acre serfed TO those