Lima Daily Times, July 25, 1889 Si BUFFE and his daughter Daisy went to Ada today. DALLER, the jeweler will not move into the "Opera House cigar store". Mrs. George GUM has gone on a visit to her parents at Winchester, Ind. Miss Minnie LIPSETT, who has been spending a week with her brother at Ft. Wayne arrived home yesterday. Mrs. Howard HANTHORN is quite ill with congestion of the lungs. A physician had to be called to attend her last night. Misses Bessie and Mayme BROTHER started for a trip through the eastern part of the state yesterday morning. They will be gone several weeks. Miss Mary LAWLOR, of Louisville, Kentucky, is visiting her uncle, S.H. LAWLOR, of 456 north West street, this city. She will remain several days. Alex CARSON shipped twenty-five horses to Philadelphia to-day. The new railroad is not yet out of the woods, but if the choppers keep on they'll get through. Walter BALDWIN went squirrel hunting last evening and killed all he saw- one great big fox squirrel. Mrs. Clara TOLAN of Delphos, and her friend Miss PATTERSON, of Carrol county were visiting in this city to-day. Mrs. W.H. HALL and her two sons went to Bay View, Michigan this morning, to remain for a month. The funeral of Addy, the five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John STEVERS, took place this afternoon from the home of the sorrowing parents, two and a half miles west of town, to St. Rose's church, where services were held. The remains were then conveyed to and buried in the Catholic cemetery. G. Wm. VAN RENSSELAER returned this morning from Michigan. Yesterday he was fishing in Whitmore Lake, and got a string of a dozen fish and a pair of warmly sunburned hands. He had to start this afternoon for Indianapolis. On his return he will send his family to Whitmore Lake for the heated term. This resort is about sixty miles northwest of Toledo. Justice HANTHORN was called on at his residence last evening about 8 o'clock by a neat-looking young couple who desired to be made man and wife. Their request was complied with, they producing the proper license, and in his best style the Justice made Miss Eva KELSY, Mrs. Lorenzo D. JOHNSON; then kissed the bride for luck. The young folks stated that they were from Van Wert, and came over here to get married. A beautiful young lady undertook a climb over the picket fence in front of Dr. CLIPPINGER's residence, but having forgot that she wore dresses, was suspended between heaven and earth. Physically she was uninjured; but mentally, she was killed.