davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08
The HOMEOPATHIC HospitaI.

The annual meeting of the National Homeo-
pathic Hospital Association was held last
night at the social rooms Of tho Congrega-
tional Church, Hon. Montgomery Blair, presi-
dent, and Charles D. Gilbert, NJ. d., secretary.
Mr.. Blair delivered the annual address, the
subject being the superiority of homeopathic
aptation to the wants of the human family. Az
ter the address the following board of directors
were elected for thesensuing year: Hon. Mont
gomery Blair, George L. Baker, A. W. Wy
man, Lewis Clephane, Miss Annie Totten,
Henry M. Baker, @. P. Culver, Mrs. G. II. VIII
cox, VIM. s.. Roose, Henry d. Cooke, e. w.
Whitaker, Mrs. L. Frances P. Pitts, John 8.
Poler. The presidents address was ordered
TO be printed. The ladies announce their In
tion OF giving an excursion to Mount Vernon
urer and the differ ent committees were en-
couraging, and there is every reason to be-
lieve that homeopathic hospital Will ere
long be established.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08
EAST WASHINGTON.

AT tho request of the St. Vincent dc Paul
Conference OF st. Peters church, requiem mass
Will be sung for tho repose OF Rev. +. =. Boyle's
soul In that church ut @ a. m. tomorrow.
AT 3 o'clock yesterday evening the unusual
spectacle was presented TO the residents OF
East Washington of n funeral going doyn the
avenue toward the cemetery at a brisk trot.
II was n colUrcd funeral.
Another large meeting at the temperance
tent last night. Addresses were delivered by
Mossrs. William, Thompson and Horton, while
Mcssrs. Eagleston and Hilton put In some
"solid work" among the pledgc-signers.
MurTays national art entertainment was ex.
hibited at McCauleys Hall last evening for the
benefit Of the Second Baptist Church Sunday
school. The numerous Views, biblical and de-
scflptive, were very interesting and instruct
i've. The hall was crowded to Its utmost ca
pnciiy.
Mount Vernon Lodge No. 1866, Knights OF
Honor, mot last night at Odd-Tellows' Hall.
Tuscarora Tribe No. s. I. o. II. NJ, and Union
Lodge No. IL, !. Q. o. f., Will meet tonight at
odd.Fellows Hall.
Clements Lodge met last night at Washing.
ton Hall and had another good time.
The members OF Capitol Tent are making
arrangements for musical and literary en-.
tertainmcnt to be given at Odd-Fellows' Hall
June 30. 1t will doubtless be n pleasant affair.
Tho "Merry Ten" Musical Club OF East
Washington have reorganizod on q summer
basis.
At about IL as a. m. yesterday fire was
discovered In frame shanty No. 11S Fifth
olett souNuttct, oCcupieu Wy nouIy mlner.
The damage amounted to nifty dollars. The
Fire Department was not called Into requisi-
tion.
Mr.. John It. d. Pyles, the cash grocer, ft2
Fourth street southeast, is selling certain first
class brands of -four at astonishingly low
figures. Notice his advertisement.
team belonging to Mr.. Z. A. otterback ran
away on Eighth street southeast, this morn
ing. Dashing up Odd-Fellows' Hall alley n
ladder upon which a bricklayer was at work
was Knocked down, the man barely escaping
injury; proceeding through the alley u tree.
box in front Of Joseph Brigley's beer saloon
was demolished. The team in battered con-
dition was finally brought TO stand.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08
WEST WASHINGTON.

The Potomac meeting last night presented q
large representation In tho river from that
four.oarcd shell crows, Warden and Major
Appleton In the lattcrs double shcll, Morgan
ana McKenny In singles, and two pleasure
boats. The Columbias had out two four-oared
shells, with d. snyder, Eliot olds and Gar.
land In one, and Kintncr, Nesmith, Thompson
and Davis in tho other, Henderson, Smith and
Mute in singles, the cight-oared barge with
Kerr, Ward, Harlan, Murphy, Briggs, Towers,
Dougherty and Gibaon, coxswain, and fifteen
pleasure boats. From Passenos were Bodc, Of
the Plate Printers, Harding, OF the Blue
Strings, and thirteen pleasure boats. From
johnson h Boxers were Coburn and Somers,
OF the Plate-Printers, and nve pleasure boats.
The carcasses OF two dogs have been lying
on o street. between Twenty-eighth and
Twentyninth, for the past threo days, and
have become very offensive. and despite the
frequent complaints OF the residents In that
locality, the contractor has as yet taken no
steps for their removal. He needs STIR
ring up.
At the regular monthly meeting of tho Po.
tomac Boat Club last night seven new active
members were elected and important routine
business transacted.
Hermone Lodge No. ~, X. Of p, held an
important business meeting last night.
Arrivals Schooner Caroline, from Havro
de Grace, with $50 tons coal for johnson 4
Bro; at Littleneld's wharf, schooner Sandy
Bell, from Baltimore, with $50 lbs. reslder um
oil for A. L. Barber, and schooner sllvcr Star
with 40 cords OF wood for Mr.. Alexander; at
Doves @ street wharf barges Anna Malone,
2s6 tons coal Mary @. Malone, 27S tons coal /;
Harvest Home, 2s1 tons coal, and James
Black, 272 tons coal, all for Mr.. Dove, aud
barge Dempsey, 2S7 tons coal for II. Tum-
blety.
Messrs. Jittlencld h Dove have Just finished
the dredging out of their wharf fronts, having
had employed the steam dredge of Colonel
Read, and they now have sufficient water to
accommodate any vessel that can got over the
bar.
Georgetown fish market. reported by @. e.
Harper, wharf agent; $4,000 herring Mt $3.50
to 81 per 1000; 800 shad at $40 to $25 per
100.
High tide, IL 80 to-day and l :21 a. m. to-
morrow, the 9Th.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08
National Hotel Arrivals.

q. i. Evans, Reading, Pal Il. L. Taney, U. s..
Rochester, n. X, Frank blades, ill.,; Frank g.
Garrison, n. Y. NJ. j. Loaming, Jefferson
W; o. Williams, N. C.; W. II. Morrison, n. O.;
J.B; randall, Lexington, KY; b. O. Randall,
Lexington, XVI w. ID. Dloxham, Florida; j. IL.
Louis; a. q. buckingham and Wife, omaha,
Neb;i Miss M, ]. buckingham, zanesyllle W.
L. Bender, spencer, Iowa; W. W. Nixon,
Samuel J, Gerrish, Portsmouth, N. HI Geo. W.
Pendexter, portsmouth, N. H.; VIM. Ward,
portsmouth, n. HI ). s. Bonsack, Phila.; VIM
Mckenzie, .Ky.i NJ. II. Ireland, Brooklyn;
Nelson Vereby, Brooklyni Jos. Jordan, N. Y
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Chambers, Phila. w. H. Gith'
ins, Phila.; q. Ii. West, Carrollton, Ga; L. II
Mendesille, carIollton, Ga; w, Hauff, N. Y;
@. rhelan, Pa; l.. Ollie Meek, Beliefonte, Pa
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08
The Republican Caucus.

The Republican members Of the House Of
Representatives held a caucus last evening,
sixty members being present. Mr.. Robeson
presiding. The discussion, which continued
until IL O'Clock, was confined to an inter-
change OF views on the subject OF reducing
the Kelley bin. The general sentiment, as
Indicated by the tenor OF the discussion, was
decidedly opposed TO any sweeping reduction
OF internal revenue taxes at this session, and
the adjournment was ordered for the purpose
OF further considering the subject at another
caucus, which Will be held in a few days. IL
is believed that the party will agree TO pass a
bill removing the tax upon bank deposits,
bank che ecks, matches and proprietary medi-
cines, but that no action VIII be taken on the
other features Of the kelleY bill.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08
THE COURTS.

EQUITY COURT = Justice Hagner.-Swann
VS.. Swami; leave to amend bill granted. Mar
schaner VS.. Marschaner; testimony ordered
taken before Examiner John A. Clarke. Baker
vs. Brown; restraining order issued return.
able June 10, 1852.
CIRCUIT CouRT-Justice MacArthur.-Kolt
man VS.. Main; judgment confessed. Norris
VS.. Kines; judgment for defendant. Leonard
Silk Company va. Day; order of reference set
aside and case restored to calendP. Sands &
CuItis ys ROessle.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08

Lawrence Coleman, OF spottsylyania County,
Va, and julia Robinson, OF Langston County,
Va.
Etienne ]. Thelon, OF Cologne, Prussia, and
Annie Anderson, OF Stockholm, Sweden.
William j. Naylor. OF Philadelphia, Pa, and
Elizabeth b. Robinson, Of this city.
Richard II. Summers and Annie NJ. Pangle,
OF Loudon County, Va.
william B. Boggs, OF this city, ana Ida @.
Work, OF Philadelphia, Pa.
James Irvine, OF Philadelphia, Pa, and
Florence Ridenour, OF this city.
Frank Luckett and Henrietta Holiday, both
OF Hillsdale, ID. O.
samuel Davis and Ella Marshall.
John II. Osterman and Annie Daley.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08
Combinations.

The Senate In executive session yesterd ay
Bruilatour, OF Louisiana, 10 be Secretary OF
Legation at Paris; John w. Howell, Collector
of Customs at Fernandina, Fla.; Thomas
Wing, OF Illinois, Register of Land ONCE
Prescott Arizona. Postmasters-C. +. Mum,
Bergen Point, N. j.; Matthias Woolley, Long
Branch, N. j. j. A. Rowland, Long Branch VII
lage, N. j.; John w. Arnold, Columbus, Ga
Matthew X. MIssleE 0renada, Miss.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08
AssOciated Chmristes.

the fllth subdivision OF Associated Charities
G1lhllan, 1724 Twelfth street, for the pnrnose
OF amending the new bylaws as to date of an.
nual meeting, so as 10 harmonize with the
with the other subdivisions. There being M
quorum, the amendment was discussed. bnl
not adopted, and the meeting adjourned n
of Mr. GflUllan.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08
Jurors for June Term Criminal
Court.

The following is a list of Jurors drawn this
morning by the Clerk OF the Court, to serve at
the June term of the Criminal Court, which
commences on the 10th instant:
GRAND JURY.
9. W. Lohr, All Ninth street northwest
Henry Semken, Pennsylvania avenue, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets.
+. @. Eckloff, 02SG street northwest.
A. S. Solomons, 1905 street northwest.
W. s. Harding, 1927 Twentieth street north
west.
John l.. Miller, 513 Thirteenth street north
G. A. Lemar, 1921 M street northwest.
F.A. Schneider. 1921 IL street northwest.
W. d. Muller, LAT street southeast.
Jacob II. Kengla, Tenallytown road.
Howard @. Keyworth, $40 Seventh street
northwest.
VIM. A. Hamilton, S12 street northeast.
George Truesdell. Cos Seventh street north
west.
William H. Clagett sr, Seventh street road.
James W. Tyler, 61S Seventh street north
H. Clay Stewart, 1922 Eleventh street north
W. B. Bowman, 113s Twentieth street north
.Antonio sousa, 500 Seventh street south
east.
Richard Hopkins 035 street southeast.
Robert o. Edmonston, 1T E street north
Geo. W. Fields, 01s I street southeast.
John II. Click, 63l Centre Market.
PETIT JURORS.
hopcit ~ ichuoJs ool0 Ouubniton 7trcct
northwest.
Enoch Edmunson, 1922 Ninth streeet north
west.
H. E. Klotz, 17o6 street northwest.
Levi Burroughs, Tennallytown road.
John q. Allen, ITO Four-and-a-ha street.
&c. Duncanson, Ninth and ID strets north
west
John Dugan. 1908 NJ street northwest.
Il. +. Lyddane, 3410 street northwest.
II. y. Middleton, county.
q. W. Onutt, 3137 N street northwest.
/. Newton Brewer, 1911 Thirty-third street
northwest.
W. H. Barker 1876 New Hampshire avenue.
Lemuel Gaddis, 10 Ninth street southeast.
f. Herman, 800 Second street northeast.
George ]. Hudson, 4O0 Eleventh street south
cast.
George Harbin, $40 Pennsylvania avenue
southeast.
Henry Jarvis, jr., 1882 Sixteenth street.
Maury Dove, l7l1 II street northwest.
A. w. Waters, 1O0 l. street northwest.
VIM. Ii. Goodacre, 010 Twenty.second street
northwest.
NJ. q. Keliher, P and Thirty-fourth streets
northwest.
@. G. Schneider, 1909 street northwest
Lewis Baum, 7O5 Seventh street north west
J. O. Goodman, 2027 Dunbarton avenue.
w. II. Heron, Bill M street northwest.
j. u. Mulligan, 1908 Thirty-second street
northwest.
Julius Lansburgh, 3I5 Seventh ST.,
Will offer this day 1,100 beautiful Noting
ham bedspreads and shams for $3.50, easily
worth IS.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08
The Tarin Comnissiou.

The President sent the following nomlna
tions 10 the Senate yesterday;
To bo members OF the Tariff Commission
William A. Wheeler, OF New York (chairman)
John L. Hayes, Of Massachusetts; Henry w
oliver, l, Of Pennsylvania; Austin NJ. Gar
land, OF Illinois; Jacob Amber, OF Ohio, JohI
s. Phelps, OF Missouri; Robert p. Porter OF tn,
District of Columbia; John w. Ii. Underwood
OF Georgia, and Duncan +. Kenner OF Louis
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08
FINANCIAL.
To-day's stock quotations

The following observations OF the transac.
tions in the financial market to-day, together
with opening and closing quotations, are fur
nished by the banking house of H. d. Cooke, jr.,
l. Co, 1923 street, Washington, D. O.;
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08

fresh Alderney Butter, churned every morn
ing and delivered IN 1sib. "ward prints, aOc.
per n. Also cottage cheese, bnttermilk and
sweet milk, DC. per at. Cream ibc. pint.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08
400 Dinerent styIes or un,.

az S1i worth double. children's hats for 30
20 and 81; worth double. Sigmund 4 cold
man, 136 Seventh northwest.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08
Drivers Summer Garden
The Chess Tournament.

Tho chess tournament mentioned yesterday
took place last night at the rooms Of the Wash
ington Chess and Checker Club. The con-
lestants were Mr.. H. d. Lyman, Chief Clerk,
Second Assistant Postmaster-Generals ONCE,
and DR.. w ID. Jones. Four games were played,
of 3 To i.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08

"what ls this man charged withs" asked the
contentious policeman.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08

Milliams Indian Pile Ointment Is a positive
cure Tor piles. Get a box OF your druggist and
suner no more. Sold everywhere.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08
Business Cards Given AWAY
"AIderney Dairy Waeou..

TO each purchaser OF a hat at sigmund &
Goldman's, nobby hatters, 436 Seventh street.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08
AUCTION SALES---T0-n1K.

II 7. CoLDwEID,
u Real Estate Auctoneer.
TRUSTEE's SALE OF VALUABLE I'M.
IRONED IHQPERTN, SITUATED SOUTH
WhsI tQhNhR TWELFTH STREET AND
Park PLACE NORT1IEAsT.
by virtue of deed Of trust, recorded arnonr
the land records Of the District OF Columbia, -
IN iiber No. Me, folio 400, Ct seq and at the Nm
written request Of the legal holder Of the 1i..l
notes secured by the said deed of trust, will sell
at public auction, on THURSDAY, the sth day
of June, A. ID. 1882 at o'clock y. M. all that cer-
tain lot Of ground with Improvements, situated,
(S0) thirty.six, in the recorded subdivision of
square numbered nine hundred and eiehiy-seven
(gs7).
TERMS One. fourth cash; balance In 0, 70, is and
$50 required at snie. - -
WILLIAM W. METCALF,
myepddde. Trustee.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08
AMUSEMENTS.
Theatre COlnique.

TheNtFe COm1que.
There is a big show at the Comique this week
The Big Whale.
Go and zee the big whale. On exhibition
daily and,nightly, Fourteenth street and Mary
land avenue.
Drivers Summer Garden.
This pleasant Summer Garden is growing in
popularity. 1t ought to.
Abner's summer Garden.
Go TO Abnor's and hear the warbling OF the
Tyrolean Singing Society.
The Evening critic., 1882-06-08

Zinc Teuder pnssioI,.

Will offer this day 1,100 beautiful Mott
ham bedspreads and shams for $500. ea
worth IS.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29

Board Of Health.

The Subsidiary Board of Health Of the
Eighth District met at the office of DR.. VIM.
Il. Muncaster, near Olney, on the 11th inst.
The general health Of the District was
thought to be good, although there had
been considerable sickness during the Au-
tumn from tendency tel malaria, intensi-
fled by local causes. While there is more
attention given TO sanitary matters, il Is
strongly recommended that great care should
be taken with regard 10 thorough drainage OF
wet places near dwellings.
Mr.. Upton Darby reports that the Sub
sidiary Board for the Sixth District met on
the 18th. DIR. Batson having left the neigh
borhood, DIR. G. H. Nourse was added u
the Board. The health Of the District was
good There was no epidemic and no dis
cases other than those incident 10 the sea-
son. The subject Of the ventilation Of our
public school buildings was discussed, and
ii was decided 10 be the duty of each
member Of the Board 10 visit the schools IN
his immediate vicinity and see that proper
ventilation is afforded to the pupils.
The above abstracts from the minutes Of
the Subsidiary Boards for two districts will
be Of interest. Others will be given when
received. The subjects of ventilation and
drainage should be carefully attended To,
as suggested in these reports.
II. G. HALLowELL, Pres
Il
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
Increase of Value in Land by G God

Increase of Value in Land by GOOd
Koads.-No one who has had the opportu-
nifty of witnessing the effects of the estab-
lishment of public roads can doubt, whether
of railroads, turnpikes, or good country
roads, that the value of real estate in the
vicinity of such improvements has always
been increased thereby. Much fault has
been found with the national governments
aid 20 the great railroads of the country,
but that action has been the means of open
ing To settlement many millions of acres OF
the lands of the West which would not
have been the case to the same extent for
century. The Eoening Journal, of Chicago,
pertinently says: "The improvement Of the
public roads is question that directly
touches the interest and affects the bust
ness and comfort of every man, woman and
child in the state 1t is asserted that the
5000 miles Of railroads in Illinois has added
at least So per acre to the value of 35000,-
600 acres Of land in the state, thus adding
$3.50 100000 to its aggregate taxable prop
erty, and it is estimated by competent sta
tisticians who have given the matter close
investigation that an equal valuation might
be added to the peoples wealth in ten years
by adopting an improved system of public
highway building The amount of money
and labor expended every year in Illinois,
approximately, on country roads was pre-
sented at the Springfield meeting by Phocion
Howard, of Danvile, who it appears in
augurated the present movement. 1t star
tied those present, and the fact that, in
vast majority of cases, all that expenditure
was worse than useless, furnished the strong
point in his argument. Let Us inaugurate
a new era of road-making with the new
year. The great state of Illinois--an en-
pire within hersclf-wth her vast resources
and rapidly augmenting wealth, should not
longer tolerate policy which in rainy
season of the year is an incubus on business,
and imposes burdens and Inconvenience
which are hooking shame to the inteli-
gence of citizens"
What is said here of the county roads in
Illinois is equally applicable to other states,
notably Maryland, and a 'reformer' who
could start II "boom" and etfectually sue
coed in securing a change in our present
system OF local road-making, would be
richly entitled to the gratitude of the whole
people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
Consumption Cured,

An old physician, retired from active prac-
tice having had placed in his hands by an
East India Missionary the formula of a
simple vegetable remedy for tho speedy and
permanent cure OF Consumption, Bronchi-
It's, Catarrh, Asthma, and all Throat and
Lung affections, also n positive and radical
cure for General Debility and all nervous
complaints, after having thoroughly tested
its wonderful curative powers in thousands
of cases, feels it is his duty to make it known
to his fellows. The recipe, with full partic.
ulars, directions for preparation and use, and
all necessary advice and instructions for
successful treatment at your own home will
be received by You by return mail, FREQ of
charge, by addressing with stamp or stamped
sell-addressed envelope to DR.. NJ. L. CAss,
nov 10y POI York St, Jersey City, N. j.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
BOyd's station Items.

Very soft weather around here.
Mrs. Ham Burdette had sale last week
She goes to Baltimore TO live with her
brother.
Mr. Mort. Burdettc brought his bride
home last Thursday.
Last Saturday morning our platform was
crowded with coored folks and their jugs,
getting ready to cross the line.
Mr.. Josh Sibley has left this neighborhood
for Gaithersburg. Mr.. Sibley has been super
intendent Of our Sunday School for several
years, and no one stands higher in the esti-
nation of oar people. Ills departure creates
vacancy which will be hard to fill, and it
is with the feeling of deepest regret that we
pen these lines. He carries with him our
best wishes for long, prosperous and happy
life.
Little Sammy Burriss, who entered the
deaf and dumb asylum, at Frederick, from
this place last October, wrote his parents a
letter last week, which speaks well for a
boy not seven years old
AS news is scarce Gentle Annie will re-
sune her knitting, wishing all a Happy
New Year.
Dec. 81, 1889. GENTLE ANNIE.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
SARDINE
Germantown Items.

The roads are muddy and Christmas is
very dull.
Mr.. Frank Council, who had his collar
bone broken sometime since, IL, We arc
happy to say, able to be out again.
Miss Fannie Corbin, who has been going
to school at Charlestown, w. Va, has re-
turned home for the holidays.
Mr.. Bowie Appeby has started steam
saw mill at this place and is doing a large
business in the lumber line.
Mr.. r. 4. Harriss is having cattle scales
put up at the depot. The public will find
them great accommodation
There are several marriages talked Of in
this vicinity.
Dec q, 1882. HONEST JouN
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
gueal and gersuual.
Town and Country.

AoWh anu country.
The amateur concert which was held at
the Town Hall on Wednesday last, under
the auspices Of the ladies of St. Mary's
Catholic Church, of this town, was indeed
great success The programme # the
evening was superb in style and execution
and the repeated encore of the large andi.
ence was but feeble exhibition of their dc
light and appreciation.
On Saturday last VIM johnson, cooreI
man, about IS or 60 years of age, fell dead
at Randolph Station on the Metropolitan
Branch Railroad. He left home to go to
Washington City on the Point of Rocks
train. The station is distant about one mile
from his home. The haste with which he
travelled to the station aggravated the dis
ease of the heart and he died suddenly at
the station and before the train reached
there. He was buried in the District Mon
day by a secret order of which he was
member.
Rip Van Wrinkle was played in the Town
Hall on the Goth instant in the presence of a
goodly number of persons. The company did
not arrive here in time to open the play at
the advertised hour, and many persons re-
turned to their homes without witnessing
the play, hence the audience was somewhat
smaller than it would have been had the
delay not happened. The audience was we'll
pleased with the performance. New Years
night the same company will play "Uncle
Toms Cabin" in the town Hall. All will
have an opportunity TO see this played.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1882-12-29
Darnestown Items.

DarnestOWn Items
While shooting at a mark on last Monday
Mr.. E. Green came near being shot in the
arm, the ball passed through his coat, but
1t did not touch his flesh.
Mr.. w. Beall, who has been quite sick, is
convalescent
Mrs. Wells and Mr. John West are quite
sick
Mr.. James Beall went out cunning one
day last week and killed eight rabbits
Who can beat thisl
Mr.. Martin Thompson raised on his farm
this year an ear OF corn that measured
eleven inches in circumference.
Mr.. Percy Hoskinson pay-d flying
visit to this town on Monday last
Miss Fannie Hughes is visiting friends in
this town, aud also Miss Laura Umgctt
Mr. L. Hoskinson started for Knoxville
yesterday.
A Merry New Year to all.
Dec. 81, 1892 SARDINE