davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1893-12-09
WILLIS IS WAITING
RESIST lIl's RESTORATION


SAs FRANCISCO Cal. Dec. s.-The
schooner Transit arrived late this evea.
ing. bringing the following letter from
the United Press correspoadenee:
HoSoLULU. Nov. 10 After the steamer
Alameda sailed. Minister Willis stated
nothing definite would be done here
until he had received a reply to dis
patches sent to Washington. In an in-
terview with Star reporter Minister
Willis said: Any trouble precipitated
on either side would bs stopped at
once by the United States forces-"
President Dole called upon Minister
Willis on the l2th 10 inquire how far
the United States authority would be
carried in case Of an emergency. The
provisional government seems to Do
fully satisfied with Willis reply. IL Is
reliably stated that President Dole In
formed Minister Willis that the pro-
yisional government would require no
aid from the United States unless called
for. and that any breach OF peace that
might occur would be speedily dealt
Sith by the Hawaiian government and
that they would aid him in the keeping
the peace.S
Dole Backed by Willis
IL is understood that Minister Willis
replied that he would stand back Of the
present government until the present
difficulty was settled and that he did not
expect trouble unless IL was precipitated
irresponsible persons on one side or the
other. Interviews with members OF the
provisional government show that they
are fully determined TO brook no inter
ference until the Uaited States govern
ment is officially heard from. Troops
are kept fully armed and ready for &C,
tion al a moments notice. Prominent
Americans assert that the restoration OF
the queen shall not take place. There
are about 100 rifles with full supply
OF ammunition in the hands Of private
citizens. which the queens forces could
not secure in case of restoration. liz is
taken as fact that the provisional gov
ernment aud resident Americans would
surely resist either compromise or re-
storation. Minister Willis stated he
was confident that legislation favorable
to the Hawaiian islands would soon 5e
enacted in the United States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
FOR BETTER UORES OF ART Nv TIE CITY.
NEW SOCIETY EXPLAINS ITS OBJECTS TO
MAYOR GILROY.

NEW SOCIETY EXPLAINS ITS OBJECTS TO
MAYOR GILRoY.
Mayor Giroy was visited yesterday by committee
OF the new Municipal Art Society for the purpose
OF explaining It's objects and asking his aid and CO.
operation. The officers Of the society Richard W.
iiunt. president; T. II. Kendall eprcsiden ". b.
Bigelow treasurer; ". II. Low. ". y. Cofhn. Howard
Russell Butler. Joseph Evans, j. Il. Brown. W. 3
Allen james II. Ward, T. Crowin>held and Z. ii.
Blashicd. trustees.
Mr.. Kendall, who II president OF the American In
stiiuic and member OF the Park Departments Com
mittee on Art crit csed some OF the citys statues
The Bolivar statue I'm Central Park, the Irving statue
In Bryant Park. and the Garbldi statue In Washing
ton square met hi, severe disapproval. The latter
image. hc said sug geSted the idea that General
Garibaldi had been making II night Of it,"
Mr. Low gave a detailed description OF the work
which the society desired to accomplish toward
beautfying the pablo parks, squares and badihes'
4 board OF control l. TO have ihese improvements
in charge. and jury Of selection, composed Oh
architects cnlptors, painters and aymen OF fep"'e
will from time TO time cause to be executed real
works OF art which the society will present 10 'he
CITY, The dues Of the members-S5 year for each
will be devoted 10 paying the expenses coh"ec'-u
with the production of these works. The works pro-
jectcd will include statues. rclles, mural paintings
PORTRAITS OF magistrates, views OF cities, landscape
views Ut the great ports stained glass mosaics, "c.
The society, Mr.. Low said, would be wholly ar
tisic and devoid OF political party spirit
The committee invited the Mayor to act as one
OF the three aymen In the board OF trustees, ana
asked him to attend tho first annual meeting, next
Monday evening" in the rooms OF the Architectural
League IN the Fine Arts Building No. 2lo west
Ffty-seventh-st In accepting the invitation, 'he
Mayor said that the aims OF the society were d"
mirablc and met his hcar'y approval. one OF 'iie
officer, desired to have the public understand mat IL
wa, no part Of the society'S purpose to estabhsh
censorship Of art, or reform anything or 10 tear
down. or in any way Interfere with existing worhn
of committees The sole object. he added. was 10
,,. H., ctv fren of eXnense some worthy specimen,
of art The society's permanent officers VIII ~
elected Monday evening.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
on TRIAL FOR KILLING 4 BARTENDER.

Clarence Green. n negro WHO Is charged WITH haN'ns
shot and killed samuel Woolsey, In blard-rocm, In
connection with the barroom kept by stephen W.
rrary q last, was placed trial before Justice In
graham In the Court Of Oyer and Terminer Yesterday
Green was the bartender In the place. and Woolsey
WAS playing pool there. Woo>ey lost several games.
for which he refused to pay. declaring that he had
mn moncy Gordon remonstrat with him, and then
Green took q hand in the controversy. Assistant
District Attorney McIntyT. who appeared for the
prosecution. in outlining the case, said that when
Green went into the pOolroom he picked up n billiard
cue and threatened Wooscy with II. The latter
took him by the coat collar TO restrain him. so the
District Attorney declared. and Green took revolver
ont of his pocket and shot WOolscy in the groin.
Woolsey died In q hospital a day or two later.
Green declares that he dill the act in self-defence.
only a few hours were required 10 the Jury,
and the several witnesses placed on the stand
in the afternoon who had the airay. Their
testimony was somewhat favorable 10 the
prisoner In upho.ding the theory OF sefdcfence
than II was to the presented by the District.
Attorney several Of these witnesses declared that
the prisoner came into the poolroom with box Of
billiard balls under his arm, and smoking a cigarette
lie said something TO Woolsey ju,t rs Green reached
m In liyht the gas WoOlsey he'd upon him. and,
hiking him by The throat. pushed him back on the
billiard table and held him there II was while In
This position that Green took revolver out OF his
hin pocket and shot Wo0lsey. The will be con.
timed this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
MISS cOyyERY LECTURES on MEXICO.

Miss Mary r. Conncry delivered lecture on
Mexico last Tuesday evening in the dra"inSroom OF
Mrs, Gerald Jackson In West Forty-sevcnth-st. Miss
Connery is "A daughter Of Thomas u. coDnery. wno
was long associated with the editorial stall OF "Thc
New-York Herald" and was secretary OF the United
states Legation in the great republic south OF tn"
Rio Grande under Mr. Ceveland'> first Admins'ra'
ton. Not ory had the lecturer admirable oppor-
unity for studying her subject. but she also as
played excellent judgment In her choice OF the
phases 10 be treated Of. The picturesque scenery.
fin. architecture. social. oiiial and commercial
customs. Aztec L. cnds and spanish civilization OF
the country were de- crb.d In gmpc, even fascnat-
ing Mariner: and capaby handled lantern slides
added apprcciably TO the interest Of the talk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
ATTORNEY GENERAL oLyEy.s OPINION.

washington. April 1o-Attoney General Olney. TO
several questions prOpounded him By secretary
Narh>i" a 10 appropriations available for the Worlds
faiF commissions. summarizes his opinion follows
regard the act of March D. 1893 as an apprcpria-
uon OF specific amount Of money, devoted to certain
purposes, and to he expended by the Worlds Fair
commission under The conditions stated in the act.
as have construed in this opinion. The expenses
OF the Bureau Of Awards BE- raid out of this
appropriation and not out of the $500 900 pro-
vided by the act OF August >. 1892 of which last
nained sum an amount equal 10 th, appropriation T.,
IN my opinion, in the default of security By the
Worlds Columbian Exposition, 10 he retained i'm the
Treasury and by subsequent legislation or proper pro-
ceednSs 10 be covered back into The Irea ,rv for the
Deneht OF the Government and Ia rocOmpensc the
Government TO the extent Of the actual EXPENSES on
account of tho bureau of Awards. II t. held simply
a. reserve fund for that PURPOSE and any upexpendcd
balance, i'll The present state of LEGISLATION would
doubtless apply TO the Worlds Columbian Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
EDUIRD r. JONES'S M ME UISCSED.
A NEW YORKER PRETENDED TO REPRESENT The
EX.LIEUTEN ANTGOyERNOR

A NEw-YOEKEE PRETENDED TO REPRESENT iir-
EX.LIEUTENANTGOyERN
f. A. Washburnc, fory-two years Old VINO Is sdiu
70 be n son OF f. c. Washburnc, dealer in lightning
rcd, NJ No. 40 COrtlandt ST., was prisoner IN inc
Jefferson Market Police Court yesterday charged Win
uctiy larceny. Early In March the firm Of littnah
4 Bolle manufacturers Of stained glass. NO. l"-
West Twentythird-st. advertised for partner with
cop,,ol Washbirne called Oh them ard sald lie rep
rc,.uted ex Governor +. +. Jones, OF ths
.,ota who wished to place his nephew In business
and was willing, Washburne said 10 back MN ior
10000
I'm March 30 Washburne wrote to the firm timt
ne was going 10 Albany and would probaOy re'u'"
with NJ Jones and his nephew TO complete arrange
mcn,, for the partnership. He added 1t Is alleged
that his expenses would he $50. half OF whfh n
thought the firm should pay. I1tthan a Bohc agreed
10 This and sent him "A check for 80. addressed Ill
care OF his father. No. 40 Corf'andtst. They hearo
nothing from hiul for time At last he wrot"
,h.rn that Joness wife had been taken suddenly H.
making II impo,s ble for the husband ana nephew 10
,s,vo Albany Washburne. II Is Charged added that
A.. himself had been i'll since hi, return from the
capita. ...
Iitthan & Bolle then wrote to the ex-Lieutenah'-
Governor and learned that he did not know wash
hurnc at all ard knew nothing OF the proposed
partncrship They Communicated with the police ana
a decov letter was written 10 Washburne asking him
IN call on 4 firm I'm West Twenty -seventh-st. lie
AID ~ on Tuesday afternoon when Detective Con-
Iii M Tho Jefferson Market squad arrested MIN
I,s,ir, voohis nold WIshburne In 800 bail for
examination today.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
NJ NOPgCLL'S RAPID TRANSIT LETTER.

The Rapid Transit Commissioners are not inclined to
comment on The open letter OF William II. Morrcl,
who says hc Stan!s ready II b.d 100000 for the priv
lecc OF building independent lines of elevated roads
mn the east and west wa,crfrorts and up the l'Oulc
ward or Tenth ave- TO the northern city limit. Samuel
spencer said yesterday that the commissioners had
not received Nr. Morrcll's letter yet, ana that he
did not know anything about 1t until he saw /; in
thc newspapers. lie added that he could not say
what the commissioners would do with Mr. Morrells
proposition.
Mr. Noriell" said Mr.. spencer. has made us q
s,r,ilar proposltion before. He now says that he
o,,d no willing to pay per cent Of the net receipts
NJ the new roads he asks for. Well. that wonld
be so great per cent OF the net receipts OF the
entire Manhattan system, which is what the COM
mission IL asking for"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
GETTING CONTROL or HARROW PATENfN

Tie officers directors and promoters oil The >'ahddru
Harrow Company have closed arrangements WIN
Charles LaDow of Albany, y. L.. 10 purchase all
n, his snrinr tooih harrow patents, including good
u,u wi,ho,t interfering with the 100000 working
capital provided the company. TINS arrahs'-
ment closes all questions with respect to The abso'
Int control of The spring tooth harrow business ana
trade under letters patent OF the United states which
tbe standard Harrow Company will own. aGgrcgatins
I'm all over 200 patents.
The standard Harrow Companys preferred stock
l. now offered for subscription by the state Truss
COMPANY Of No. 80 Wall Street New York. asso-
ciatcd with a large number OF bankers throughout
tho country all o whom Interested In placing
upon the market the securities OF the company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
FOR TIE TWENTY SECOND REGIMENTS STAG.

The I'D Regiment will have its second annual
" stag next Monday evening. The committee in
charge Captains Thurston. Ma1hof and Smith, and
Lieutenant TreadwelD have arranged 10 provide
vaudeville entertainment OF The highest class, and
the talent secured comprises the best on the variety
stage, There Rave been some 5000 invitations l..
sued TO the friends OF the regiment. and special In
vitations to the President AMI VcePre,idcEt Of the
United states. the two United States senators from
the state Members Of Congress from New York CITY.
the Governor and IcutcrantGovcrnor Of tie State.
Mayor Gllruy. stat, officers commissioners and
heads Of department.. Judges. Governors staff. Gen.
erals Porter and Fitzgerald AMI STAFF. Army Navy.
Marine and National GUari officers. tie Duke de Ve-
ragta and suite. Adm raj Ghcrardi. etc. MANY OF
sent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

dd"i ny, ulere is activity and energy and hustle
I'm one emu OF the lclosure TO the other Every
,,'n nedI' seems to be set on getting through IN
v.n, II you stop and talk with workman he
Nh respond III the words: We will be- ready by
~, me ,ilie we opening day arrives: and he seems
~ .dke IN" pleasure and pride in using the
taiU}nuub we when speaking of himself and ms
,HhlIow aoorfrs There Is no churlishness among
RS brsr men there aye no sugrards-they are all
.to,tst tcllers, and their persstency continuing
,t'I woIk IS the most forcible rebukc that could
ue adminlnstered 10 The >o-callcd leaders who
Modid necoy them from the posts which they are
30 nonofaoly striving to nil with credit to them
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
BiRR g. co. ASSIGN TO T. T. SHEFM1N.
THEIR LIABILITIES SAID TO BE- ABOUT s25oooo
-COFFEE ADVANCES IN PRICE.


COFFEE ADVANCES IN PRICE
Taoma, NJ Barr a Co.. Of No. 1O7 Front-st. who
unnouuced their failure OH the Coffee Exchange on
Tuesday have made assignment TO Frederick T..
sherman OF No. 90 Wall ST. Mr.. Barr said that II
would b. some time before statement could be
made but at present 1t looked as though the la
hBtios would be about $2j0OOO Tie failure OF
tie firm was brought about By the steady decline OF
coffee and by the endeavor Of tie irn, 10 protect
customers In the raid on the market OF the Inst lew
DAYS. Mr. Barr said to Tribune reporter: " The
entire loss was made in two DAYS. but We have COOL
reason to Lope for payment from many oil or Gus
toners in "A short time. some OF our customer,
", may have 10 sue" Great sympathy Is expressed
among coffee men for the in>olvent firm ana most of
,h.n oclnovl. dyed their confidence that the firm
would soon be- able to resume.
Tie coffee market reacted yesterday ALTHOUGH
IL was In a fcvcrsh condition. and rumorS OF o'her
failures were hoatci about. there was steady al
vance and a; the close IL had jum~l 10 ulN points
over Tuesday, figures, and loo'Oo uass "'i'
.st.l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
LAW SCHOOL ALUMyI TO DINE.

The Alumni Association OF the New-lor, University
Law school Will have It's ninth animal dinner at
the Hoffman House this evening. Chancellor Mac
Cracker will lie present Judge Barrct. will speak
for tho bench and Ehu Root fer the bar. ard others
will make addresses. judge Mccarthy Il president
of the association and Assistant Disirict-Attoyney
John +. Mcintyre Is vice president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
vrvrc,v TELEPHONE DIRECTORS.

The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the
Mexican Telephone Company WIS held yesterday after
,,on -, Tho Astor House Tile Presidents report
shows that Ia. company has been steadily Increasing
I'm Subscribers and the service Is apparently giving
.,usf,c,ior. The following directors elected :
po,.,+ coIc,tc Orlando =. Dexter. Robert Bacon.
William g. Paine John ID. Sargent, W. French smith
and james II. Dawes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20

up as barrier against sdmission to any Republican
body. II the Union League Club desires to depart
from these well established Republican principles
because Of the infusion into Its veins Of new and'
pornIp,. more exclusive young blood, then We have
tie right 10 demand that. club. II shall step
aside from the hOnorcd position IL has so long held
at the head OF the great and progressive Republican
party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-04-20
covnryyyyG THE ryIOy LEAGUES ACTION

Al The mee,lns OF the Hamilton Republican Climb
On Tuesday evening. resolutions were adopted CON
cemnIpc the action of the Union League CLUB III
rejecting Theodore selIpman's application for mem
,er.blp because Of his religious firth: also declaring
that the club holds cardinal principles oil kc'
n,bic.nIsm 'bat oil men created equal ana
thai creed oolcr nationality should never be hei'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
MADISON.

The marriage of Mr.. George Keller and
Miss Julia Hemans is announced to occur
at st. Michaefs Church on Wednesday,
Nov. To-. Miss Hurd, of Peoria, Ill.,, is
visiting Miss Parker Hendricks. Miss
Stella Walcott, of Indianapolis, Is the
guest of Mrs. A. c. Lanier.. Miss Amy
Rogers gave a luncheon in honor of Miss
Walcott Saturday afternoon. Miss Eliza
beth Jefferson, of Louisville, is spending
few days with the Misses Daniels. :. Mrs.
William r. Davidson gave a progressive
slX-hand euchre party Wednesday evening,
with Miss Walcott the guest of honor =.
Miss Josephine Brooks, of Kansas, and Mrs
w. III. LENS, of Cincinnati, are in the city
:...Miss Reed, of Jeffersonville, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Bamford. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clements, of Paducah, Ky, are guests Of
Mrs. Nettie Wherle. -. Miss Ellen Siddell.
of Chicago, is visiting at the CARRIER resi-
dence.. Miss Lillian Howe left Sunday
evening for Gallipolis, o., to visit her sister,
Mrs. Mccormick. Mr.. Frank Harper and
sister, Mrs. Lizzie Rhea, returned this
week from Chicago. Mr.. Ed Colgate and
Miss Maud Branham were united in mar
rage Thursday
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05

komo. spending short time guests
OF John q. Neck and family. Miss Mary
BARLEY and Miss Mary Watson. of Bed
ford, are visiting Joseph q. Rogers at
Larg Cliff Hospital. -. Miss Norma Hull is
is home from Union City. Mr.. r. Strain
and family are entertaining Mr. CT. W. Nc
Millen and wife, of Kansas City. j. q.
jerks and wife are entertaining Mr.. Ma
than Webb and sister, of Howard county,
Maryland. Mrs George Danglar, OF
Schuylkillhaven, Pa, and Mrs. Z. r. Kin
with Mrs. J. T. Elliott Mrs Frank
Stukey has returned from a months visit
at Charleston, Ill. Mr.. Walter Rosenthal,
or this city, and Miss Clara Upland, of Pc
Kin, H., were married Thursday at Pekin.
The couple departed Immediately for Bos-
ton, where they will reside in the future.
Mr.. William Rosenthal and Mrs. John +.
Coulson. father and sister of the groom,
attended the wedding
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
TIPTON,

Mrs. Alcutt and daughter have returned
from an extended visit 10 Argos Miss
Nora Slant spent Sunday in Jackson.
w II. Harding and the Misses Ogan spent
Sunday in Windfall, the guests of l.. A.
castle Miss Hattie Haas and Jessie
Young spent Sunday in Kempton. Mrs.
Della Clemmons, of Fremont, Neb.. is visit
ing here Rev. and Mrs. Conner of No
blesvile. are here. Charley OvernI9n and
Miss Minnie Champion. of Antwerp, o.,
were married Tuesday evening at the Chris
tian Church. The Literary and Suffrage
Club met Monday evening with Mr. and
Mrs George Clifford. The writings and life
of John Ruskin were discussed The Fri
day Evening Club met with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. W. Mount. A paper on Indiana writer's
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
SHELBYVILLE.

The French History Club met with Miss
Parker Friday afternoon. The members of
the German Club will dance in their rooms
next Friday night, and a number of out-of-
town guests are expected Miss Gertrude
Muchmore entertained Wednesday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Porter have retUs-ned from
their extended bridal tour in the East, and
will be at home after this week in their
residence on West Franklin street. Mr..
and Mrs. Judge Hackney entertained the
Wihut Circle Saturday night. Mrs. $. l..
Vanpelt gave a luncheon TO the Carrie Co
terie Club at her country home Saturday
afternoon. Mrs Thomas Hutchins and
baby are visiting i'm Shelbyville, KY.
Miss Mamie Snyder, of Columbus, was the
guest of Miss FlaitZ last week. Mrs. III.
L. Gumberts, of Evansville visited her
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Levinson, last week.
miss Fanny Wingate, of Indianapolis.
spent last Sunday here as the guest of Miss
Harriet Dunn. Mrs. S. B. Norris and
daughter, Miss Florence have returned
from Lebanon. o.. Miss Abbie Blythe
Club eriai" tuesday afternoon 80. Mrs. Marsh.
Augusta, Ill, is the guest of Mrs.
s. l.. Vanpelt. :. Mr.. and Ms. Ed K. Ad-
ans gave a luncheon Thursday evening
Mrs. Mollie Bruce Adams, of Kansas City,
will visit relatives here next week. The
visitors to Indianapolis last week were Mrs.
John Merrick, Miss Kitty Roth, Miss Flor
ence Randall, Misses Lizzie and Lucy
blanchard Mrs. K. NJ. Hord Mrs. Judge
Hackney and Mrs. Everitt Stsoup.. Miss
Nav Hamilton has returned from q visit
to Hanover College.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
TERRE HAJTE.

Mrs c. Burkhardt has returned from
Evansville Mrs. H p Soothern, of Chi
cago, is visiting Mrs. Millican, of South
Twelfth street. Miss Matte Ward has re-
turred from Vincennes.. Mrs. Gus Good
man, of Sullivan, visited relatives in this
city last week. Mrs. Dewitt Arnold, of
Washington, is in the city. Mrs: c. s
Fuller has gone to Scottsboro, Ala, to
spend the winter. Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.
Thsodald have returned to New Albany.
Mrs Reichman and son, of Denver, are Wis
ting Mr.. and Mrs. n. Filb Mrs. H.
CCrtner of South Center street, has re-
turned TO Chicago. Mrs. Charles NJ.
Reeves and Mrs. J. w. Hall are at Cory.
Mrs. James Townley, who had been visit
ing here for several weeks, has returned TO
Kansas City. Miss Fannie Warren ana
Miss Alice Warren were in Cincinnati last
week. -. Miss Ella Geuber has returned from
NiucenneS.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-11-05
LEBANON.

Miss Corrine Higgins. of Indianapolis
visited here during the week....Mr. and
Mrs. Riley HaUser spent Sunday with Prof
j. 3. Garner and wife. of Crawfordsville
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kelly have returned
from two months stay in Chicago
Mr.. Harry Kenworthy and wife have re-
turned from Martinsville. Mrs. D. II
Olive, of indianapolis, has been the guest
OF Lebanon friends during the week..
The Misses DarrouSh gave a taffy-puling
on HallOwe' en-. -. Mr.. J. G.. Brown and fam
lily have returned from the worlds fair.
y large number OF LebanOn's young So
ciety people observed Halloween at the
home of the Misses Hogshire. Mrs Orin
Spahr. of Indianapolis, is visiting her sis
ter. Mrs. II. c. Wills. Mr.. Albert Warren
and family left Thursday for Bakersfield
Cal, where they will make their future
home.