davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
TEE HGaE CE.T2.~
Pow GcrI3't 3 Re cIecrion E.sgHi0,G - 4
Fixed I9tI. &c.

d" The Home g Jh" l. generally cons.1 q
Cr,d 20 le moro o' bucaboo than ANYTHING
e.-s. Tuty seem g.. have 10 policy tbai "
5e opposed ty Sd, majority. The memp'r>
% District A.. uLIy A.. Do compose tlr
uuci.us. j; 3, conceded 20 alI side. arc ,hr
hcst-'ui0ruc3 = any labor organization VI
the lritel safes or Canada. Nearly gii OF
them gle old mam,'T- oi the order. md
have her' up ulfn The history and proceed
iul, cf t.r labor movement. aud they are
taerf BE- more Influential than any
otacI BODY iu th. organization. They
.-t unanimous 3of tlt rc-eicci % % Pow
derry. Indeed, very little opposition 20
Pow fefiy appears ol the sIIri-c" frpu any
quarter bot somc os Ais ardent admirers
r. ncede ihs, thare i- IN uudercurrtut Iu
.le tou'tpti.r a-l.lst Pow derity'- ge
election. TEE. however. is not stiOng
enough 10 Go him any harm. and those
WHO VIII be Il tetrt IN sympathy with such
O movement have been discreet enough 90
work 30 cautiously That but lIttie is known
al 0U; v What they hrc doing.
il l. admitted that Mr.. P0wderly's re-
election viii be- practically unanimou,.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05

Knights - Labor. nj BaI,imsre, broushf
IN so excursion 81 pts~iy six bundred
persons on the steamer Louise sunday =
ierpcon. arri, ing af 5 r. N. They brvueaf
with them about one hundred and tweufy-
five delegates from Csnada, New yereey,
Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois, and, with Dick
ipson's Band Of twenty pieces, came -
escort 10 the seventeen aciegafcs from Dss-
trici Al, o. Mary land. The foiters Az
semhiy. IN uniforms, wEh drum corps,
acted a. general escort. The exrarsiopists
l,fi Baltimore Al O'Clock saturday nsgbf,
md. after q nigla ard dsy % hilarious en-
ioymept, arrived here ri 5 =. NJ. The
Louie was met n the wharf ~ very
large crowd, and tbe Haylsnd delegsfes
were escorted 70 The ~. chEies Hotel by
The Timer Assembly % ftis city. They
were c'seefed continuously on Their way up
from the wharf. whik pickiason's Bind
played 3" Dixie" End " Ny Maryland" al
ieInafeiy. The canmskers win remain here
until " Wednesday, aud viii si'cp on the
Louise, hich they chartered for the trips
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
The ksfghss' RaIl.

Among the enfcrtaBfDents Prop0sed.
not determined upon. by the l,Ic'mopd
Knights for ih, amusement Of ihsir visiting
brethren was grand bali 20 take place on
he night Of the day Of the parade Monday
next. Owing 10 the race question which
has been brought into prominence BY Dis
trici Assembly 40 u is DOW matter of
doubt whether the bah can be made a sue
cess. or Il attempted now the invit1,ions
should be extended,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
IFoB OTHER local SEE THIRD PAeEl
L.lBrsry Free oi Co.I.

The TT0desmGH has made a very liberal
offer 10 iWther dcyciope il, gpidly-expsDd-
ing subscTi, tiou let. Zach subscriber
sending 2 ior one rear's subscription
viii receive 1GUT handsome y-bound vol
umes Of st.nlafJ authors. including works
OF Carly O., N.csU,y, Ienprssn. Bisraell,
hin silv. Goldsmith. George Ehoi. james
Anthony fr0uGe. H4wfh'ruc. John Eu-
Eir. ChlIi,- -. ~lur-, .n. Lamar Inc. and
.,is. Ais. hI -.t rnGpiei' history u
Lrci'ud. Tn sT--r ..cH contains IN each
.--u. ys'uahic l'tfcr, from every CONNER
gi.l .ud m0u-trial civ ~ fhc south. and
t,.iIts gives the names n every new enter
p-..' conts mUlated or commenced In any
~ tic southern >lntes. Address q -
1HF TRADEshAN."
fbaffaDoora Tenn
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
THLT WENT TO sEG CLTyERits.
A Number Of knights of labor visit
the Noted Prisoner.

Yesterday AFTERNOON number Oi The Va
itiDg knights oi Labor. accompanied uy
several ladies. went dOs0 10 the jail 10 -ef
CluSerius. His aunt, Mr.. Tun.ail. bad
also been 10 zee bin during the morning.
The prisoner had q good resI the night
before. and arose early aud hungry ana did
full Justice 30 his breakfast, consisting oi
heeflesk. sausage, coffee, aud bot rolls.
Ills smuis and appetite continued IN toe
same good condition until dinner. when he
consumed handsome allowance % beef,
ham and cabbsge. fried chicken, and sua-
dry vegetables. TIE cook, flattered by
these attentions, says "Mr. Cuyerigs is a
nice gentleman" An old schoolmate IT,
siding IN New York wrote him letter,
which was received IN the morning, re-
crettinc Le decision OF The Cont of Ar-
peals and sympathizing with Ciuyerius's
present situation.
Cluyerius permitted himself to be- seen
by map- of the knights-a courtesy he eX-
teuded 10 them AZ strangers, for he rs~
celyes few visitors. excepting old aud tfied
friends.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05

LEl6H BROTHERS a PHELPS. Norfolk.
y NJ. SsheIrin Valley railroad.
JAMES h. ELAASP. NJ. two-sfo-y or,cs
dwelling No. 2So7 tsst Franklin street.
QCARLIs & hCCURDY, BP.M.. two Story
brick store snd dwelling No 8ge north
Seventeenth street.
FCRMAN TUPPEK. 9 r. NJ, building lots
on Ashland street.
GE0k6E W. MAYO. r. NJ. IA iseeiiAneow
books.
Il. B. COOK. 10 A. NJ. honsehold furniiurs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
CHARGED with ~se~,,us.

a colored youth named William Jones
was arrested and taken D. the secobd police
station yesterday afternoon charged with
havinca silver teapot and certain other
articles 10 his p0ssrssion, the saine sup
posed 10 have been stolen. Jones tried 10
nawn th, wares ai Abrams paWn-shap, but
MI Abrpm. eUspectlng theft, sent out Tor q
r,olteamau
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
Jhs Ds.msI-swnrnp Lottery.

The managers snd runners oi the Dis
mal-SHpmriotlery In thi. city. being threat
cpcd with arrest = hey DID not close up
all then poiicy-sbcps, on saturday CON-
piled viii tbe law. u the places continue
closed the case ~ Richard Lee, ~ the
Hastings C0Ert. viii not be prose euted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05

wHERE TO FIND PEAELs.-Scient,nc pec-
pie nave been instrnotins folks where to
lOok for peGr!B. Dui right here Ia Richmond
End adjacent territory tney sDound-ip the
mouth % every lacy aud gentleman who
nses ArEoTs DESTIfRICE. BY su drug
gists 70 cepts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
Desirable Properly st Asesioa.

- viii le seen from the advertisement
iu sno'her column Nr. J. y. Liam, auction
-cr. WI sell 81 ; O'Clock 7. NJ. to-day the
attractive Residence Ui M. Charlcs p.
Bady. y. .3p1 east Franklin street, which.
by reason Of IL convenient location, de-
,irahie ,iz'. character and condition. and
the vCry liberal term. Of sale. should ~
trat the attention o. hose seeking n good
home or good renting properly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
Husitrs. Csurs. Ye.Ierdas

Thr following indictments were brought
10 ~ the grand jury smith Cook for
bcust breaking and laFccny; J. II. Daven-
pori iof feleuioUs asssGd j. J. Adams for
exhibiting n ecWne-iabic: Henry Miller
same oiencc; J. v Haii selling a. q sam
flc-merchan, without hconse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
ssOKI TKIxY eIGAKs.

ATCAHTTI's PHAI MACY, Tnird aud Main
streets. WofTRp Lithls Buffalo Lithis,
Sc tnetts snd a. mineral waters on dram
~ uy he bottle. Deep Rock. Vichy. ks
seugsE. PLAIN soda SC. delivered in syphon
bOt..es EuyN here ID the city.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05

TIoiessoi 4. N. CAESoCHAN. N. D.. Ii.
D. sufCe0u.in ct!efFeV York Slate Hos
p.ts. etc, says Ny patients derive
MARRIED and Sec det benefit from LIEBIs
COMPANY = CoDA BEEF ToNIc." Invaiusbie
loLL " no sre run down nervous, dyspeptle.
bilious or victims u ns.BrG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
s.oKI TElxF CIsAEs.

TER DISPATCH J0B-PEISTrSs HOUSE is
thoroughly equipped 70 DO a. kinds OF
BOOK AID JOB PAINTING ~ the shortest
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
Powderly Introduced by fhe New Terh
(OBared Delegate.

When Governor Lee took BIZ ~eai. Frank
!. Ferren. the col0red delegate from Dis.
irlct Assembly 80. Of New York, stepped
M or tbt stand and began 70 read from
slip. Of Irapera speech which be bad prepared
10 introduce Mr Powderiy. About this
tine hand started 20 play on the rect on
The nor.h side oi the bali. and made 80
much noise th1: tic speaker had 10 sus-
pend. Quiet being restored, he made new
beginning, and said
" His Excellepcy the Governor % VIZ
giHia and Gentlemen Of the Conyeniion,-lt
i with much pleasure ana sIaililcallon thai
/ Introduce 50 you Mr. r. V. Powderly, OF
the state Of Pennsylvania. who viii rep'!
to she address OF welcome oi Governor
Lee, Of this State, which i one OF The Old
est Siaies in the arena Of political influence
OF our country. he h one oi these hen
who recognize the importance Of this gath
erirg Of The t0iling men of this growing
republic. II iswith extreme pleasure thst
We delegates from every section o. our
country recognize the words oi cotKIA,n'
laiiop In 0tg foodesa efforts 10 improve the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05

AT CAHELI's PHARNAcY, Third and Main
streets LUb.n e English Lavender. Lubins
LAit c. Concom Dre. Cssvell No. Cologne.
lr. IIerres Lsu Dentiinee, kR. rrsys
Manicure Goods.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05

EiCmaHd is 90 lic o1nera' iatcd on the
rCuaTtaDle .urcos~ y hicb l. aircs1y al
tending the tfort - e-tahhsh Musical
Conservatory in hichu0.d. Er.. rlcmruts.
tie lucipa H tar bcW iu-lilu,e. nas
alrcsGt secured ~ RAJ accomplI. he'd
teachur.. and up 90 saturday had enrolled
ufrtft ~frldlrf-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05

As CUI.E F0R SORE THROAT AND
CoUGHs. BHOVN's BRoN HAL TRoCHns"
have been thoroughly iesieG and MAINTAIN
tbelr good reputation.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
revoeris'sAuursI Report.

MIR. POwderly's annual report OF the
work done by the order during the pas'
twelve months VIII probably be presented
to-dHy after the Committee on Credentl.l,
bave made their report and all preliminary
que.tiOns are settled.
The VARIOUS Commuters win In all pro
bahility be announced to-day. Al ma
lerE introduced viii be referred 10 them
without discussion.
During the carly part OF the week, when
tie committees are preparing business. II Is
probable that no evening sessions OF III.
Assembly will be beld. In fact. II has noi
vet been decided during what bOurs tue
body Will he in session.
A meeting o. the Executive Board wa
held Yesterday morning. A member ~ the
Beard stated 10 the Dispatch reporter tha.
they did nothing but consider some unin
poriaui matters that viii come before the
General Assembly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
Beck Safe.

Attention j. called fo tLt s.i. ~ Books,
by catalogue, I'm, cyesiuc al 1'clock-
GGDLGE W MAYO.
AuciiOBeer.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
Getting r,o~n 10 Business.

The Tubhc oXsrclses being over, the hat
was soon cleared Of all hut delegates, and
the Assembly. With closed doors. proceeded
with business. A Committee on Creden-
fials, composed Of nine members. was aF-
pointed. after which the Assembly ad-
iourned over until O'Clock this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05

the baltimore Casmakerx.
The Canmaktrs' Association, branch Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
TIE coLoEED BROTHER.

Aiier Mr. Powderiy finished bis regular
speech be said he desired 10 add one word
moe. lie continued by saying that some
al the members Of the wishing delegations
ghD wer ol darker hue than their brothers
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
New york ssesmIaupdry.

No. u NORTH eNrH -TREET.
f.nt w1rh guaranteed
ii
mo0truie prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
THANKS TO eOvEEEoR LIE.

After concluding his address Mr.. Pow
oerly thanked the peoule fO1 coming out 10
attend the opening exercises, and requested
all but delegates would retire.
a delegate rot the attention Of the Chair
and moved that vote Of thanks be ten
dered Governor Lee. This was done, and
fhrco cheers were sent up for NirgInia's
4 =
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
THE gEw SLAVERY.

To remedy the evils we comDlaln Of q T.
difficult and dangerous undertaking. The
need Of strong hearts aud active brains was
never 50 great a. ai the present time. The
slavery tiai died twenty-five year ago wa
terrible, bui bad as It was II never dcyel-
oied millionaire, while the new slavery
which now reaches out with far stronger
hand than the old has developed huDdreds
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05
TRT COL0RED DELEGATES.
Difficulties Tney EncOuDtsr Gettin:
Quhrfers in Hopses Of Whites.

J; cannot tc sId With any degree % ac-
rUracy how mary calored delegate there
az, 10 Tire assembly. secretary Turner
even does rot know. nor does anybody ei-e.
aud il cannot he defuitt.y sscertuued unit
thi- morning. when Tire first regular secret
session will BE- held and the composition o.
the Assembly seen. The members are
known 70 tht head. % tbe order ouiy by
uant-uot by color.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05

9oEernCI Lee came To- ware 'uiid cheers
'4c rounds II applause. aad sad
b. Chairman ans Feiiog0 itlzeus, -
ga heft iH resp0nse % ~ inYitstlon from
tf' ommiftee ri the Kuighis of Labor -
hitiinnne for fne purfose af uniting
hHb ten IN meefine sn1 greeting Cii!zens
hHM GtbeF States who come within fhe
s-it- a tlis Comus0nW eslth 70 confer with
lyiilpn Of ber I'eoplf--a conference
nhset We earnestly hope wlli be Erodue-
s.s' 81 liif greatest benefit 20 all concerned.
" -fe ninass sla6 70 welcome strangers
Nisiiin oar walls: giad 10 extend 20 them
,''' hospitality fsg winch FirgiBls's eapiial
~ bssh ~ aiaelY krpwn h. tbe past;
.'aN li'd an opportunity is afforded for
u'ih l" mess our citizens face 70 face and
Me fhk beautiful city and
v1 genial climate, We are
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05

cculd not find place in some Of the hofels.
This vas in accordance with what had long
been the rusiom here, and old customs and
preiudices do not readily vanish. There had
heen particular mention made Of one tn.
stance whore delegation numbering nearly
seventy members had only one colored
member among them He was refused ad-
mission TO The hotel where they intended 30
go, and the delegation, standing by the
principles Of the order, which recognize no
distinctions Of creed, nationality, or color,
went with their cOlorcd brother. That, he
said. vas WHY be made the selection oi that
brother 70 introduce him t0 them. SO that Il
might 70 forth that they "practiced what
they preacbed.-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05

Ja-i a' 90, meeting wss called % order
''oNtrnni Let entered the has, escorted by
commit iet consisting ~ MessTs. william
D. huaei gne f0hu ~. RyalL o. this ctv,
shc W Thomas O'Edliy. - New York.
- 0o' rruof's appearance wa the signal
lo' ar outbursi Of Applause, which lasted
tai De- Lad reached the siaua and taken
"a, B, ihe iefl Of Mr. Pos derlf.
81. f0saeriy, - introducing Governor
Ao ssid
Mem,iers - tic lTcneNi Assembly 81
~ XII. of Lais0fauC CitiEcns.-I take T,lrs-
sure ~ Introducing tbe 6oiernar o! the
t0iumonw ealih % Virginia % yuu and
1ouEt sou 60 thost sou represent
throughout tbo entire county Governor
.t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05

i~.r.ecrrs - of t8e assembly e il be
Iht los-- Vor. open 20 tne public
..-rllr oI'E vL4. .ae Vr.d- O welcome
aa- .lrte er rna popdrd O.. THa;
D'r-eu. -.Hrt h-ary cheer having been
'.r Governor Lce-'ht spectator Warc
.-..- 4. re,rf. Ihe 0oer- ~ flt hal were
---I closed. and f8f real worE 20 TIE session
va- .---i. The jroreeGings % the ,scr'!
SESSIONS, o. -. IU % thcn g. ihe knights
c-.rs 81 p. published, VIII be furnished
i'' yrrs. ay NJ. Fc~aeriy. who bas ~
y-t geo il u-t' Zoe reporteT. i1f sbOU, h,f
Il l----, rI--s ..-.I ........r.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05

A-l--NN l--4 % i'4'-.A d H'--i'-1
iol all working classes. GuC gives good
reasons therefor n TIE over-crOW ded cite.
u the country. 4 cauG date FOR Governor
% Pcmsy iyaua wou-d place the wase-
Garner or q dead level % legal equality vi
ibt Nacr-TGyer al every stage and n eyary
particular 0i the several transactions be-
tween them. The demand must regulate
the supply I'm al things, aud see trouble
only where the latter exceeds the former.
y there D. not work enough fOr everybody
70 gel. there must be idle men, but the
land j. broad and uiany rural district, arc
inviting. and The :, meGy could be- found by
men in the oyeT-croV ded cities WORKING
over more space, where more room can be
found room % turn around IL o.
breathe and be- free
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-10-05

~ l.lt O'Clock NJ. Powde ascen0et
it i'41oW. rvpped Bic gaye., ana saia
'' ahs Fols scale TDo-c who Erc standing
81 itt back cad u tbe nal come forward
aIc aLt sat.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-02
THE CHURCHES TO-DAY.

Rev. A. Tibbetts will preach to the Central Uni
versalist congregation this morning.
There will be morning evening service at the
Second Presbyterian Church to-day.
Rev. McGregor, of Chicago, viii preach morning
and evening at the First Baptist Church.
Learning to Do" will be the subject of E. T. Gantz
this morning; evening, 1.-THE Christian Soldier"
'.Co-operation or the Rochdale Viewers Money ~
1.-THE Faithful Workers viii be Rev. r. v. Hunters
Church.
at the Fifth Presbyterian Church day, morning and
evening
"The Beauties of Holiness" will be Rev. G. L. Me-
morning
viva services at the United Brethren Church, to-day
at both services.
At the Fourth Christian Church the morning service
will be for the children. In the evening the Sunday
school will give missionary concert exercise.
In connection with the evening service at the Me-
ridian-street NJ. E. Church there viii be childs Cos
pei SERVICE in which the Sunday school will partici
pate.
Rev. DIR. De La Matyr, of Denver, win preach this
morning at Roberts Park Church. In the evening
short talks will be given by Miss Prettyman and Mrs
l.. o. Robinson. This entertainment is by the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
The opening service in the new Tabernacle Church
will be held this forenoon. The will be by
Rev. Wallace Radcliffe. ID. D., of Detroit in the
evening there viii be Christian conference in which
unite, and which viii be addressed by number OF
gentlemen,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-02
franklin.

Rev. J. w. Pugh of Hopewen, win preach at the
Presbyterian Church this morning and evening.
Rev. w. A. Pavy, of Burney Station, is visiting
friends in town. George Banta. State agent for
Wisconsin of the Phoenix Insurance Company of New
York is visiting his father Judge D. d. Banta to-day
Rev. Ira ID Chase, of Danville, will conduct the
services at the Christian Church to-day. Prof. J..
w. Moncref is in Washington, ID. O., attending the
meeting of the American Historical Association, of
which he is member. NJ. R. Slater. special agent
of the Land Department, has been stationed at Tue
son. A. L. He will remove his family there soon. He
is now in Franklin on q ten-days leave OF absence
Mrs. T. D. Huff and son. Will of Bloomfield, on their
way homo from California were visiting Mrs. DR.. T.
@. Donnell Wednesday. Decoration Day will be
observed here Monday. the 31st inst. Judge Howe,
of Indianapolis has been invited to deliver the ad
dress. Miss Belle Adams, who has been visiting
L. w. Knobe will shortly return to Indianapolis be-
fore going to her home in Wisconsin.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-02
Death of Gallamore's Victim.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
NATION, Ill, March Miss Mary Sanders, the
victim of the Spring Point Cumberland county, out
rage of Thursday died last night from the effects of
the wounds inflicted by her halfwitted admirer VIM.
Gallamore. To-day Galamore arrested and given
preliminary examination, the proceedings being
Quoted at the bedside of Gasmore who lies i'll at ease
because of the wounds he inflicted upon himself after
the mortal wound had been given Miss Sanders His
bail was fixed at S. 600. Being unable to furnish
this he was taken TO Toledo tonight and lodged in
jail. Galamore makes several contradictory state
ments and the opinion is freely expressed that he is
not such fool he would have himself appear to be-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-02
Wabash.

A. L. Lowshe, of the Xenia Journal, accompanied
by his wife, has been in the city during the past week
Peru, visited friends here the past week. Miss
Lulu McHenry, of Chicago, returned home tonight
after pleasant visit with friends and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Davis. Milt Harter and Win
Meyer attended the wedding of George Moses and
Miss Lou Arnold at Huntington on Wednesday even
ing. Mrs. McAuley, of Detroit Mich, who has
been the guest of Mrs A. B. Tinker, of East Hill
street. returned home on Thursday. Mrs. Stevens
Fisher leaves tomorrow for protracted visit to
friends in Thornton. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed A. Ross
contemplate an extended Western trip. Mr.. Ross's
health having been impaired
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-02
KnightstOwn.

The L. L. L. Club, this place, gave banquet last
night to it's members and invited guests Mrs Ben
L. Smith, of Rushville visiting Mrs A. 0. Morris
this week. Mrs. Ed Kahn, of New Castle, is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Heller. Arbor day
a. Orphans Home, this week. was the scene of large
gathering from different parts of the State. The
ladies' relief corps of the Geo. H. Thomas Post q. A.
r., of Indianapolis, present. All were highly
entertained by the children of the home The visitors
all speak highly of the management of the home and
were pleased with the surroundings. Mrs. NJ. e.
King of Kansas City is visiting friends here. The
colored felix's of this place will baptize by EMERSON
to-day large number of their recent converts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-02
KokoInO.

A. r. Phillips of the Illinois State Journal. and
daughter Jessie visiting this their dearly cherished
old home. On the evening of the 29th a large
number of friends and neghbors met at the residence
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Hancock, who keep the county
poor farm and helped them celebrate their silver we'd
ding. :. Dr. /. @. johnson and wife are rusticating
among the springs at New Paris, o. Mrs Willard
Hall and Charley visiting friends at Indianapo
lis. . Mr.. Harmon L. Probst. of Harper county,
Kansas, united in marriage Wednesday evening
to Miss Sa,le B. Lassaman. of this city. They left
to-day for their Kansas home.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-05-02
Shelbyville.

Miss Florence Morris, who is attending school at
Oxford, O., is expected home a vacation soon.
= The Ladies' Matinee Musicale (second division)
Presbyterian Church, on Thursday afternoon, which
was very successful. Miss Junie Elliott was in
attendance at the Mayer Keifer wedding. last week.
at Indianapolis. Mr.. DON blanchard and his sister
Miss Lulu, of New Albany, who have been visiting
the Misses Senour have returned to their home.
Miss Mary Ray entertained the Kensington
Club at her home, Thursday afternoon. The
Dante Club met at the home of Miss Addie
Noble, on West Washington. Thursday. Mrs Flor
ence Panky, of Louisville. Ky who has been the
guest of Mrs. Frank Roth has returned to her home
Mr.. Harry Sayler has left for Winfield, Kan,
where he has purchased an interest in the Winfield
Telegram. Rev. T. l.. Hughes is entertaining Mr..
Davis, Of Pomeroy, O. Mrs. J. q. DePrez enter