davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
GLADsTONws LAST FIGHT.

The Differences Between the Premier
and his Ministers Not ReconciIabIe.
LONDON, April 6.-The Cabinet met at
noon to-day, and remained IN session I'M
til 3 O'Clock. Premier Gladstone laid be-
fore the Ministers his Irish home rule
policy. 1t is reported that the discussion
which followed resulted in continuing the
ministerial opposition to certain features
of the PremIeTs proposals. The Earl Of
Kimberly, Secretary for India; Mr.. Chill
dres, Home Secretary; Sir William Yer
non HarcOurt. Chancellor of the Elk
chequer, aud Mr.. Mundella, President OF
the Board OF Trade, are, it is said, as
much opposed as ever to that feature
which surrenders control OF the customs
III Ireland. As Mr.. Gladstone remains
firm, these Ministers, rumor says, will
resign.
1t was stated IN the lobby of the House
Of Commons this evening that Messrs.
Mundella and Childers had resigned their
seats in the Cabinet. 1t is expected that
Nessrs. Fowler, Heneag and Broadhurst
viii secpde from the government THURS
day. The opinion is that the present gov
eminent is doomed.
COALITION CONTEMPLATED.
SirH. f. Ponsonby, private secretary
Of the Queen, WAS sent by Her Majesty
this afternoon 10 confer on her behalf
with Lord Harrington, leader Of the
Wings in the House ofCOmmOns. The in
teryiew las'ed a long time. Afterwards
eMarquis Of Salisbury had long private
conference with Lord Harrington. The
Liberal ODrOnents of Mr. Gladstone's
Irish policy are steadily increasing their
strength and are dong everything within
heir power to bring about coalition be-
tween themselves and the Conservatives
under Liberal leader. Lord Harrington
IS at present the only available man who
would be acceptable % the Tory part Of
the contemplated coalition.
A TEMPORARY TRUCE.
LONDON, April 6, M.-Pbe Cabinet
feud has temporarily abated. Mr.. Glad.
stone mobiles his proposals regarding
customs control by giving the English
Parliament the right TO veto all fiscal en-.
actments OF Ireland; providing that an
imperial receiver shall collect customs
and excise; and making imperial claims
first charges on the revenues. The NAL.
contents consequently withhold their re.
signatiOns. Mr. Gladstone is thoroughly
supported in all his proposals by Earl
Granville, Earl RoseberY. Marquis OF RI
pom, ard Campbell Bannerman. Sir
Farrer Herschel does not participate in
the discussion on home rule, but uphOlds
the proposed land bill and has relieved
Mr.. Gladstone OF drafting 2 latter scheme.
Mr.. Gladstone IL In robust health ard good
voice. and ia confident of success. On
Thursday Mr.. Chamberlain will sneak
after MIR. Gladstone. and Lord Harrington
viii move 10 adjourn. II ~ reported that
Lord Salisbury has persuaded Lord Hart.
ington 70 move that the House refuse 10
con sidpr Mr. GiadetOuo'a hill
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07

Alexander reported as Yielding.
LONDON, April GA dispatch from
Athens says that the King Of Greece and
his Ministers have decided 10 abandon
war preparations, as Prince Alexander
has yielded 90 the powers.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
GOULD. THE GIANT FIEND.
Weird = ddress Issued by the District
Assemblies At St. Louis.

Weird = ddress Issued by the District
Assemblies at St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS, April G.-The joint Execu-
tive Board Of Assemblies Nos. 1O1, 80, aud
II, Knights of Labor, this afternoon,
issued the following address
To the R0rk6,g1aeH ofthe W,r1d:
FRIENDS AND BROTBERS-Hear US. for we
plead for or rights Men Of equity, looE
upon u. for we struggle against giants Of
wrong. mad with The frenzy Of pride and
self-adulation. begotten as IT Is Of the success
of outrage and ufamy. There stands be-
fore us a giant Of aggregated and incor
poratrd wealth, every dollar. Of which
S built upon blood. injustice. and outrage.
That giant Of corporate wealth has centralized
IT. power IN, and "a lmpersOH ated in II eager
fend who gloats as he grlnds the life ont Of
nls fellowmen, mi gfimac, and dances a.
they writhe upon his Instruments OF torture
o, ye wOrkingmen OF America. VINO love
your liberty and your native land-ye great
creators Of wealth, who stand a. a fOunda-
lion Of all national good, look upon your
,pnf
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
hIr. NInnnIngls Imnrovement.

WARRINGTON, April Cdr. Hamilton
said this afternoon that Secretary Man.
ming was still Improving, and would, he
thought, be able TO sit up Ia a short time.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
ChoIern In tgrletauv.

PARIS, April GA Brittany paperstate
that % cases OF cholera have appeared In
the vicinity OF Auderne, IN Finistere, and
that one OF them has proved fatal.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07

WASHINGTON. April Elm the House
to-day, on motion of Mr.. Morrison, the
report submitted yesterday by the Com.
mittee on Rules changing rules In various
minor partlcnlars was adOpted.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
PIrTsBURG's EXPERIENCE.
Great Damage Done to Telegraph and
Railroad Property.


PIrTsBURG, PA, April 6.-The damage
to the railroads and telegraph lines In this
section is much greater than was at first
reported. The Tres are pros'ratcd in all
directions. On the Fort Wayne road 10
miles Of wires are down between Ali
anoe and Pittsburg. East OF this city
many miles Of lines are on the ground,
while south and north the same condition
of affairs exist. Nearly every railroad
entering the city has suffered from either
land slides or washOuts. This morning
Turf e creek overlooked its banks AZ Brn-
ton, Pa, on the Pennsylvania main line,
and swept away the county bridge and
railway trestle, on which was four freight
cars.
OTHER BRIDGES GONE.
Bridges were also carried OF at Watson
town on the Wheeling branch OF the Balti-
more aud OHIO and at sawmills run on
the Pan Handle. Along the Allegheny
valley the McKecsport and YoughiOughe-
ny aud Castle shannon roads number OF
heavy slides occurred. seriously delaying
trains. On tho Allegheny Valley road
the Buffalo express, which left here last
night, IL stuck i'm mud at MahOnng. Pa.
The Cincinnati express on the Baltimore
and Ohio, due here at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing, had not arrived at O'Clock this ar
ternOOn.
A FLOOD PREDICTED.
The rivers and creeks at all pOn ts are
rising fast, and old river men predict at
least 30 feet mere by tomorrow morning.
This would inundate oil the lower parts
of the two cities, and cause a suspension
OF work In all OF the mills and factories
lining the banks OF the Allegheny, Mono
eahela and OHIO. In anticipation OF the
food the residents OF the flats are making
preparations 10 move out.
A special from COshocton, o., says a
furious snow storm has been raging al
most necessarily for two days. More
than SIX inches OF snow has fallen, but 1t
israpidly disappearing, aud all the rivers
are rising fast. Fears are entertained OF
another flood like that OF 1884.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
THE GIANT FrENp.

Gould the giant 6end--1ould, the money
monarch, is dancing, a he claims, over the
grave OF our order. over the ruin Of our
homes ami the blight Of our lives. Before
him the world has smiled 10 beauty, but Bis
wakeis % graveyard OF hopes, a cvclone's path
81 devastation ana death. Our strong
arms have grown weary in building
bids rs hui d on or 0. Our young lives have
grown gray too soon beneath the strain oi
unrequi ed constant toll. Our loved ones az
home re hollow checked and pale with long
aud weary waiting for better days 10 come.
Nay, more than his the graveysrds are hid
ing his victims from our longing eyes.
ToTLING FOR A PIrTANCE.
Brother wOrs men. this monster iend has
compelled us TO toll IN cold and RAIN for i've
and hfty cent q day. Other- have been COM
PEELED % yield their time 10 him for II and 36
weary hours for q pittance Of . hours pay.
Others who have dared 10 assert their man
hood and rebei against his tyranny are
bBcslisted and boycottcd an over the
land. lie has made solemn compActs
with the HIGHEST authority IN our order aud
then has baaely refused TO fulll his pledge.
he lives under and enjoys all the benefits OF a
republican form Of government. and yet adj
vUcates ant pcruetuates the most debasing
form Of white slavery. lie r0bs rich and moor,
high add low, with ruthless hand, and then
appeals 20 corrupt and purchased courts to
help him take our little homes away.
MANNED IN BODY.
He breaks our limbs and MAINS our bodies,
and theu demands that we shall release him
from every ain for damage or be blacslisted
forever. He goes 10 our grocer aud porsuades
them not 30 give us credit because we refuse
20 be round ia his human mill. He turns
upon ne a horde of lawless thugs who shoot
among our wives and children with deadly
intent, and then he bowls FOR government heip
when he gets his pay In coin afro. Fellow
wOrkmen, Could must be overthrown. He
giant power must be broken or you and
must be slaves forever. The knights OF
Labor alone have dared TO be Is David 10 his
Goliath.
A BATTLE FOR ALL TIME.
The battle is not for to-day, tho battle IL
-, for 20. rrOw, but for tho tronpuE
generations Ia the coming ages OF the world
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07

The battle is not for to-day, tho battle IL
-, for tO.m rrOw, but for tho troopnE
generations Ia the coming ages OF the world
Tor our children aud our chidren's children.
II u the great question Of the age. Shall wo
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
UNION PACIFIC AFFAIRS.

The subcommittee appointed to con.
slider the resolution of Representative Bar
clay Henly, providing for the investiga-
ton OF the Union Pacific ard its relations
to the government will report to the full
committee tomorrow in favor of such an
investigation to be made, either by
Congressional committee, or by a Com
missioner to be appointed by the Presi-
dent. Mr.. Henly thinks that the full com
mittee will report the resolution favOra-
hly
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-04-07
cONGREssTOvAL rLFCTToNs.

The Republican Congressional Com
mittee met tonight to devise ways and
means Of raising money TO carry the Con-
gressi0nal elections next fall. 1t was
generally agreed that it would be idle to
levy assessments upon the Republicans ia
Jillce. The Democratic Congressional
Committee mas come 10 the same cOnciu-
SION about the Democrats IN Office.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
THE CITY IN BRIEF.

Rev. DR.. Herr, of Dayton, will preach again
at Meridian-street N. E. Church this morning.
The Parnell Parliament Fund Association will
meet tomorrow afternoon at the Circuit Court
room
The cornerstone of the Hall-place Methodist
Church, Rev. j. w. Duncan, pastor. will be laid
to morrow afternoon at o'clock.
A horse, the property of George Beck OF
North Meridian street, was stolen from the cor
ner Of Vermont and Meridian streets Friday
night
Charles Wilson, who was recently sentenced
to imprisonment in the work-house for counter
feiting, was released from custody yesterday
under the poor convict act.
A joint committee has been appointed to Sc
lect suitaa.e location for the proposed G.. A. r.
reading and recepton-room. with instructions to
report at a general committee meeting to be held
next Saturday.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Solomon Sagalowsky and Jersey Weltmenootz.
Samuel Turner and Amanda McFall Henry
Sage and Belle Townsend, Simeon Henderson
and Mrs Lettie Smith.
The following building permits were taken
out yesterday: Otto Stechhan, brick furniture
factory, Fort Wayne avenue, near Alabama
street. REPAIRS So 000 Brouse & Love Bros,
brick factory building, East Shore street, near
Washington street and White river, So 000
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

grand union camp meeting will begin at
Spring Lake Resort, fifteen miles east of Indian
apolis, on the Panhandle road, on Thursday,
July 90, and will continue during August Able
ministers of the various denominations will as
sist, among whom may be mentioned Mrs,
Mary Mershon, the celebrated trance evangelist,
and Mrs. Dr. Wells, the renowned Quaker
preacher, lecturer and author of ''Ten Years
Travel Around the World" Services will be
held each week day and Sabbath at 10 A. NJ, 2
p. NJ and P. NJ.
The Bethany Assembly camp-meeting begins
Aug 5, and continues until Aug. % The various
auxiliaries of the Christian Church will hold
their annual meeting on the Bethany grounds
during the encampment The programme of the
meeting is as follows: Aug s. Bethany Assembly
day; 6, chldreEs day; and S, Bethany Assem-
bly, days; 8, temperance day. 10 and IL, State
Missionary Society; IL and 49, Woman's Board
of Missions; IA and Is, Bethany Assembly days:
l6 and II, State Ministerial Association; 18, 10
and 20, State Sunday school Association; 81 and
%, Bethany Assembly days.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
Hazardous Handling of q Bomb.

Some time ago Mr.. Root had the old iron.
molds, ETC., from foundry which he purchased
at Cincinnati shipped to his foundry in this city
for working over. About two weeks ago the
workmen were startled by the explosion
of a bomb which had been thrown
into the eupola with other scraps of iron. On
Friday John Bates, who charges. the furnace.
discovered another large one on the last layer,
already surrounded by fire. Realizing the
danger, he shouted to the other workmen to
get in places of safety, while he seized
a pair of tongs, and succeeded in lifting it from
the burning mass, and thus prevented its explo-
sion. The act was risky one and required nerve
and presence of mind 1t was some minutes before
he recovered from the prostration, caused by the
work had been accomplished.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

evitably lift the general sentiment for art far
above painted snow-shovels and the like. Our
citizens have done themselves much honor 10
buying Mr.. Steele's pictures. Mr.. Bassett has
bought the large mountain picture of a stream
among woods, with wooded mountains in the
background, named t'Bavarian Highlands
Mr.. Charles Coffin is having his own and his
wife's and sons portraits painted. Mr.. Steele
has several other commissions.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
Plainfeld.

Mrs. G. B. Harlem and sister are visiting In
dianapolis relatives. :. Miss Bertha johnson,
of Greencastle. ia visiting her parents here. :.
Mrs Grace Heider. OF Indianapolis, spent last
week visiting at John Tomlnson's and other
friends =. w. a. Wheeler and wife, of Indian
apolis, were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs John Morgan here Sunday.
Mrs. Horace Colvin has gone to Attiea.
Mrs Mary Martin, of Indianapolis, was the guest
of friends and relatives here, last week.
60 into business. Mics Mary Jones, Of In
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

Charlottesville.

Miss Mary H. Krout has been with friends at
Hamilton, o., during the past week. The w.
G. I. U. social, recently held, was most enjoy
able occasion. There will be service of song
at Center Church this evening. Rev. II. c..
Hovey and son Otis returned to Minneapolis on
Thursday. They we're accompanied by Miss
Mary Hovey, who will rake visit of probably
four weeks. . Miss Minnie Austin has returned
from a short visit with friends at Thorntown. !.
Rev. Father Deneen, of the Catholic Church. has
just moved into new and elegant parsonage. :.
II. r. Tinsley, Fred Manson, G. S. Durham and
Henry Campbell started last Thurs
day. for San Francisco Mrs. S. c.
Wynn returned to her home, in Chicago,
on last Thursday. DIR. W. p. Dunn aud wife,
of Frankfort, have been visiting Mrs. FL. r. Tins
lev their daughter . Mrs. Fannie Bosworth
of Farmer City, ILL.,. is visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Bryant. =.
Miss Laura Lemon has returned to her homo in
Indianapolis. Miss Helen Thomas is in At
tica and Miss Matte Cobb is at Lafayette. :.
MIR. and Mrs. A. F. Ramsey are visiting in New
Castle. Mrs. Margaret Marshall. of Indian
apoiis, is visiting Mrs. Henry Crawford
Rev. W. NJ. Taber, OF Chicago, editor of Man
fords magazine, will preach at the Christian
Church today. Rev. H. L. Bradden will con-
duct the services at the Episcopal Church to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

Miss Eta Neel is visiting in Kansas. Rev.
W. s. McKel!ar's family have gone to the Coles
is visiting Litchfeld friends Miss Bessie
Farley is spending a few days in Indianapolis
Charles Vierketter and wife returned
from Toronto Monday. Mr.. and Mrs. Fin
Collins are spending a few weeks in Missouri
Mr. and Mrs. j. K. Decker have returned
from years visit to California. Mrs. Harry
Coats has returned to London, Kan. !. Miss
Jennie Murrench, of Lacon, Ill., is visiting her
uncle, G. G. Rodgers +. Miss Hattie Riddle
entertained the Presbyterian Young Folks Club
Tuesday evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
Shelbyville.

Shelbyville.
Mrs I. ). Caughey, of North Harrison street,
entertained few intimate friends on Tuesday
evening, IN honor of Mrs. DR.. Miller and daugh-
ter, MISS Lizzie, of Lawrence Kan Misses
Minta and May Heron, of Indianapolis. are the
guests OF Mrs. Samuel Hamilton, of South Har
rison street Mrs. ID. L. Wilson is entertain
ing her sister, Miss Belle Jonas. of indianapolis.
DR.. Mathews and wife, and Mr. Berry, of
Louisville, KY, were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIII Major the past week. Mrs. George
Kendrlek, of Marion, o., but formerly
of this city. is the guest of Mrs. DIR.
Kennedy. Misses Carrie Porter and
Pet" Porter of Lebanon, are visiting Miss Lulu
Glessner, west OF the city. Mrs. A. T. Bone
and son, Johnny, will leave Wednesday to visit
her daughter. Mrs Cary Parrish, in Dakota
Miss Jennie Potter. who has been visiting Mr..
John Blggs and family, on West Washington
street. returned to her home in Cincinnati Thurs
day last Mrs George Sluter and son, Ernst.
who have been visiting friends here fer the past
two weeks, returned home to Arlington, N. D.,
Thursday morning. Mrs Anna Newsock and
daughter. Miss Mamie. and Miss Jennie Bolan,
or Dayton, o., arrived here Friday evening, to
be the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. B. Wilson.
Miss Lois Pierce, who has been the guest of
the Misses Leefers for the past three weeks re-
turned to her home in Charlottesville Ind, yes
terday: Miss Flora Blair is visiting friends
and relatives IN Franklin. Mrs Will Daugh-
erty and son, of Kentucky, are the guests of
Mrs ID. H. Daugherty. Miss Allie Haenl,
of Forrest Home was the guest of her sister,
Mrs Dan De PREF, last week Mrs. Silas
Jeffers and daughter are visiting relatives in
Mandes, 0.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25

The Art Association lately received letter
from p. Macnab, the celebrated Scotch painter
now residing in London. He is the one who
painted the picture named Parting Vows" in
last springs exhibition in this city, and ne is one
OF the first OF British painters
The Art Association will next October give
an exhibition of all Mr.. Steeles pictures and
sketches, hanging them in good style in some
central, well-lighted room. A small admission
fee will be charged to pay expenses. and the ex-
hibition will last several days. The work OF
Mr.. Steeles pupils is very interesting. One
sketch by Miss Virginia Cooper is par
ticularly good, and resembles Ruger DON
oho's forest-edge scenes. It is a little
bridge across forest brook and shows bit of
road running along the border of the woods
Beyond the bridge are clnmps of soft. tossing
willow. and the background Of forest shows the
MOSES of green trees, the elms, beeches, russell
oak, and so on, being done with quick, light
hand. each great tuft of LEAKAGE showing its own
characteristic swing, quality of color and
foliage.
The fame of Evariste Luminais continually
grows in Europe. He is the painter Of The
Disputed Captive shown here last spring.
This painting is considered abroad remarkably
fine thing All his subjects are historical, and
he is fond OF portraying old Gothic scenes such
as the deed Of Clovis and his contemporaries
The continued residence of Mr. T. c. Steele in
this city is an untold benefit to the community.
He has large class of students, somewhere near
twenty. The effect of such class, rightly
taught, with correct taste, with trained
hands. and a cultivated susceptibility
TO beauty in nature and art, must be highly
beneficial This class IN our midst must in
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
Personal AND SOCIETY GOSSIP.

All matters of int rest and items of news whether
IN the city State proper for this department viii
be printed if properly authenticatedl
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
KnightstOWn.

Yes Woodland and family, of indianapolis, are
visiting relatives here this week. Miss Jen-
ME Shields is visiting friends in Rush county.
Miss Lizzie Hill, of Carthage. is visiting at Co.
lumbus, o. Miss Carrie King has returned
home from an extensive visiting to Columbus,
Ind. Miss lone Gard, of Meriden, Conn, is
visiting her uncles, George and Frank
Lowrys Mrs. John V. Cook is visiting at
Peru, Ind. . Mrs Ella Harrison is visiting at
New Paris, O. . Miss Maggie Cameron is Wis
iting relatives at Indianapolis this week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-07-25
Peru.

Thomas Anderson, assistant master car builder
OF the Wabash, accompanied by his wife and
daughters, Cora and Sophia, and Miss Georgia
Deibert and Lon Stigerman, returned yesterday
from Lake Manitou Mrs. John Ream and
child arrived home, on Thursday. from months
visit amongst Mrs. Ream's relatives at Grand
Rapids, Mich. Miss Lola True, of Rochester,
who has been visiting relatives and friends in
Thursday. julius Falk, accompanied
by his wife, returned from Mount
Clements, Mich. on Thursday. :.
Rev. B. F. Cavins, of the First Baptist Church.
Mrs. Cavins, who is visiting ner parents; from
thence they go to California to visit Mss. Cav
mss sister, intending to be gone about a month
Miss Dora Krous, of West Main street, is
entertaining her cousin, Miss Dena Haas, of
Upton. Avery Tudor and family are spend
ing the week camping at Lake Manitou. Mrs
Hattie Hale, accompanied by her friend. Mrs
Baldwin, of Chicago. are visiting friends near
Logansport. Mrs. Mona Hall and son, of Indi-
annapolis. are spending few weeks with Grand
pa and Grandma Leas on West Main street :.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Ell. Brownell and children, L.
B. Fulwi,er and wife, j. E. Hendricks and
wife, and Charles Emswiler and wife.
are at Maxinkuckee this week.
her mother, Mrs. Joseph Saire, on East Third
street Mrs. j. K. Brown, went to Lafayette,
Friday. to visit her daughter Sadie. who is quite
i'll Will LaBonta, chief clerk in Superin-
renQent SteVenSS ONCE. accompanied oy his wife,
left on Wednesday for a two-weeks sojourn at
Detroit and Mackinac Island. !. John Deibert
mother and sister, Georgia, leave to-day on a
trip to Detroit and st. Clair springs. Rev.
Leon p. Marshall, Of the First Presby-
terrain Church. leaves Tuesday for a
visit with his parents at Topeka. Kan.
A jolly crowd of society people went to Lake
Manitou on the o'clock train, Thursday even
ing, and returned Friday morning The affair
was an impromtu dance. They took their music
along, and at the lake were joined by fifteen
couples from Rochester, besides Misses Cora and
Sophia Anderson. and A. w. Quackenbush and
wife, who are camping at the lake. The party
consisted Of Messrs Sterne, Constant, Kilgore.
| and Miss Clara Pueh, Maggie O'Donald Jessie
Cox Pattie Shirk. Anna Nichols, Lille Con-
slant, Maud Durand. Miss Rogers and Miss Ed
delman. They report pleasant time. Mrs.
D. c. Fisher and two children, of Fort Wayne,
are visiting Mrs. Fishers father, Mayor Graham,
| on West Second street