davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26

have menClOne0 OUT LOT chemists, microscope
lists, electricians, botanists; for men who under
stand how to care for forests or produce fruits;
In word, for all men Of accurate knowledge
and close thinking power.
Fifty years ago there were only three pursuits
IN this country recognized as professions now
there are more than Dozen and some OF them
specialized into branches: The engineer civil.
mining. electrical or mechanical; the chemist
the physicist, the geologist, the astronomer. the
bOtanist and the architect-each is recogniaGd
as belonging to liberal profession, one requlr-
Ing as long preparation and as exact studies as
any OF It's older rivals. The leading colleges
have established special courses, some of four.
others OF five years preparatory to each Of the
professions have named.
The world heaps its honors upon the scient-
lists. Faraday, the chemist, Pasteur, tho physi-
ologist, Herschel, Agassiz, Lyell. Rogers,
Morse, Newcomb and j. Graham Bell are famous
through all civilized countries.
And II riches are desired the road to them
leads through mastery of the great forces of ma
ture. The richest man in Washington Is prob
ably the inventor of the telephone, and the ma.
bobs OF New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore
are to be eound among the miners and railroad
men.
hope that each young man who hears me
will make up his mind to be Of his own times
and country; to use books not for mental dissi-
patton, but as aids to useful knowledge; to
identify himself with the working classes. on
which society relies for its comfort and
progress.
II It should be my fortune to remain in con-
nection with the management Of the High
School It will b my care to place, II I can. an
the facilities for q thorough practical education
within the reach Of the students; to give more
prominence to the sciences than to eruditlon; to
the English language than to tho speech Of
buried nations; In short, to prepare young peo-
pie to i've tn the active present. the lives OF en-
efgetic and useful citizens. would not take
my model OF the High School from any monas-
terry annex Of the Middle Ages. but eudeavor to
make It q school to At youth to help in the work
OF the closing years Of the nineteenth century.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26

advance" was the reply, 'or such a condition of
affairs as existed here In 1871, unless this boom
ing degenerates into q mania. Prices have about
reached their acme All the land in the north
who are wat for q rise in order to sell. This
occasions a movement in the property on the
other side Of Boundary. People who want
houses would rather go out as far as that than
to any other part Of the city,"
"Wash1ngtOn." Mr. Burford continued. s.is
just In its infancy. II L had million of dollars
l would invest it in real estate here. and that
shows how much confidence have in the future
of the city. People who wish to make small in
vestments will go to Capitol Hill in preference
will soon be necessary to advance the municipal
bounds In order to accommodate the future
growth" i
SOME REAL ESTATE RENNIsCENCEs
Mr.. James H. Mari. the veteran chief clerk OF
the first assistants office Of the Post Once de-
partment. in speaking Of the unusual weather
Of the past few days to STAR man, said,
ut has been hard on the old men. and three
Of our oldest citizens have died during tho na.k
week-Mr. Essex, Mr.. MCGEE. and Mr.. Roth.
well. Tho latter" he continued, FUSED to be
the tax collector in the District. When I arst
came here John Billings was the tax collector.
man. You sec, the General owned 8 rood desi
Of property about hero. and his tenants wonId
sometimes move out Just at the end Of the
month and leave him not only minus the rent.
put with all the taxes to pay. The newspapers
used to say q good many hard things about
Gen. Van Ness, and say that he treated the moor
people badly. But he had q hard lot to deal
with, and never thought the old man was I'M
just"
IF had followed his advice would have
been q rich man to-day" he continued. s.He
took quitea fancy to me, aud often advised me
to buy land He offered to let me have lots by
paying the interest On the amount invested and
paying OF the principal a. could. BE said that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26
DRAWINGS OF THE seors.


cat the April meeting Of the American Astro-
nomical Society exhibited some magic-lsntern
views representing the principal changes which
took place In the great sunspoe during the
magnetic storm Of November. These views
represent the spot a It appeared on the 10TH Of
November, the daybefore the eliminating mag
netic disturbance took place. Low magnifying
powers. varying from sixty-nve to . hundred
and ten diameter, were used while making the
drawings, a. it was not desired to obtain pio-
lures representing ell the details. The central
and lower portions OF the drst figure are ospe-
cially worthy Of attention oecauDo Of the indfca-
lions they give Of an eddying motion core
spending with what should always be seen In Q
sun-spoe according TO Faye's cyclonic theory,
but which. in fact, 10 rarely visible, Il Wa also
In these parts Of the spot that the principal
changes occurred. It e very interesting to
note that in carrington's drawing: Of the re.
markable sun-spot which accompanied the great
magnetic storm Of September, 1861 disturb
ance whose effects strikingiy resembied those
produced by the storm oflast November similar
Indications Of whirling motion can be de-
tected. Another exceedingly interesting fact il
that in England, on the 18th Of November last,
luminous points were ssen rapidly crossing the
great spot. This forolbly reoals the similar pho
nomenon Of flying points OF Light, seen By Car
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-05-26

grounds. belonging to Mrs. Emily Woods and
containing forty acres, was purchased for
S"oUO This was the last purchase of land for
the Home grounds, which therefore now con-
tain
SOC ACRES.
costing In all 1896. S27.5O. On the Woods land
the farming operations are principally carried
on Upon ifty-aye acres OF the land vegetables
are raised FOR the use Of the inmates OF the
Home. and grass is cut from two hundred and
nifty acres. The buildings on the Riggs property
Were occupied at first but In 1852 three build
1ngs were erected. at q cost of nearly two hun
dred thousand dollars. These buildings are now
knowa as the main building and the governors
and deputy governors quarters. In 1850 to 1879
improvements to the main building were made
ut cost Of over $50 600, and in 1871 the annex
was erected. Work on the new hospital was
commenced In 1872. In March, 1877, work was
commenced on Q building for Q bowling alley
and billiard room. In October Of that year
when the building was partly constructed, it
elaborate, and % out Of keeping with the object
IN view, IL would be best to complete Il for the
purpose Of
LlBRARY AND READING ROOM
This was done and the Soldiers Home library
noF one OF the principal points of interest to
tns Visitor. There are about 400 volumes In
sne library. The majority Of the inmates, how
ever, are scarcely well enough educated to an
preclate TO the fullest extent the literary adj
tantages offered; still the leaves of the books
On travels and the biographies are considerably
worn. Some OF the men are unable to read
with any satisfaction and many do not like to-
They prefer to listen to some one of their mum
Der read aloud Consequently a custom has
. certain one of the men. who
as good clear voice and VINO reads Sell, read
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-30
Dissolution Of Co,PaTtneTShiD.

HALEY IDAHO, Nov. 10th, 1899
Tie co partnership Heretofore sting b. tween
j. W. Hodcmsn :. q. Humphrey has this day
been dissolved by mutual consent. Mr. HodgmAn
vii! r. lin TIE husnt pay all debt t. owing by the
above firm and collect all accounts now due tae
same.
tsiG>Eb s. G. HI NPHREY.
j. W. HODGMAN.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-30
Purify the Blood Now!

1t is not claimed that BROWNS
SARSAPARILLA and Dandelion,
with lodide of Potassium, will cure
every disease, but it has been proven
in thousand eases that no other rem
edy can compare with it in curing
Scrofula, Tumors, Kidney Diseases
Ulcers, rheumatism, Cancers, Dys
pepsia, Fever Sores, Syphilitic
Diseases, Boils, Constipation, Erysip-
elias, Sick Headache, Salt Rbeum.
Why is Browns Sarsaparilla best for
curing these diseases? Because it
purities the blood, corrects the inaction
of the Liver and Kidneys, and cures
constipation and dyspepsia by giving
tone to the stomach so that all food is
readily digested. Use only the best
medicines. DR.. Brock, Bellevue, A.
Rupert, HALEY, and l. !. Lewis &
Son, ketthuu,, sell Browns Sarsa-
parilla.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-30
"WUlnan'S nea.th journal"

Contains valuable information on the
diseases Of women only. Published
by lady physicians who have made
these peculiar weaknesses of the sex
their sole study for years. 1t gives
the causes, symptoms, and sure home
treatment for Prolapsus Uteri or Fall
ing OF the Womb, inflammation and
Liberation of the Womb, and all dis.
placements. Leucorrhea or Whites,
Irregular, Suppressed or Painful Men
situation, Flooding, Sick ard Nervous
Headache, Indigestion, Dyspepsia,
Heartburn, Weakness in Back and
Stomach, Scrofula, Pains in Side, Diz-
zness, Kidney Complaint, Barrenness,
Nervous Pr, stration, Depression OF
Spirits, General Debility Of Women
and Change of Life. Sent on receipt
of six cents in stamps. Address DR.,
Kush's Medical Association, Nunda,
New York, s2Oly
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-30
The Embargo Raised.

Naches is to-day the most popular
man in the Plute nation. When the
railroad company recently made an
order that Indians should no longer
be permitted to carry the spoils Of the
chase free on the platforms of the
cars he went to San Francisco to rail-
road headquarters and informed the
chief men that the refusal on the part
Of the company to allow the Piutes to
carry ducks, geese, FISH, etc, free on
the cars, was violation of the pledges
made by them to the Indians at the
time the road was built. The railroad
men referred him to Wells, Fargo &
Co., with whose business the free
transportation Of fish from the Truckee
was interfering. and they promised
to withdraw their complaint to the
railroad company. Friday the en-
barge was raised, and the Indians
along the Truckee celebrated the event
in becoming manner. Yesterday
Indians arrived here from the Truckee
with gunny sacks filed with salmon
trout, which they sold about town for
three. four, and six bits apiece, accord
ing to the size.--Winnemucca Silver
State,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-30
THE DROP IN LEAD,
How 1t Will Affect the Mines-The Prin.
cipal Relief.

Lead has dropped down to $50
cents per pound, under fairly large
sales. An encouraging feature is the
appearance of the first evidences Of
a speculative support of the metal,
but otherwise the general feeling in
this, the leading market Of the country,
is one of encouragement. The most
enthusiastic, a small number in any
case, do not look forward to an early
improvement, but limit their hopes to
current rates. The mines have now
to choose between two alternatives,
either to close down or make an effort
to reduce the cost of delivery of lead
to the markets of the country. The
former course is one which few will
care to adopt, unless special circum-
stances, like the fight between the Sill
yer Cord at Leadville, and the smelt.
crs, prove an inducement. An idle
mine costs money, and very few of
them are in position to make imme-
date OUTLAWS with the hope of future
compensation from higher prices. Most
Of the mines will therefore probably
&c on producing as long as they can
make both ends meet, or can raise
money. Their principal relief, in the
meantime, must therefore come from
some other quarter. They have
right to demand, and will probably
urge, that others who have, in the past,
largely protited from the industry in
which they rep: esent first hands snail
also bear their share of the burden.
The smelters have been sailing as
close to the wind as is possible.
Where the procpect Of c:eapening
Hes is in the railroad rates, which, as
We have already stated, appear to show
much that is mysterious. We can see
no sound reason why a mining COM
pany, when it ships ore from Lead
vile to Denver, should pay IS per ton,
while if ome!ter ships it, it should be
little more than one-half of that
amount. The nominal rates from Lead
vile to Pueblo or Denver are SIP
per ton for bullion, and $40 from Den.
vcr to Kansas City; but how much
cutting there is under these figures it
is difficult to get at, and yet the profit
must be great when compared with
the rate from Kansas City to St. Louis,
which is only $3.50 per ton. Nobody
will demand that the railroads haul
base bullion for the bare cost or even
less, but the impression is general that
they might accept much lower rates
than those rumored to be paid by sin
siders." Ii the re6ners gave the ben
cit of the reduction to the smelters,
and they in turn were to ease up on
their smelling charges, the mines
could meet current prices of lead.-N.
Y. Engineering and Mining Journal.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-30

In connection with the above. t1ke this on.
pottunlty of +, turning thanks to tae public g.ner
ally FOR the very liberal patronage they have a.
w-ys given & the Nevada Chop House, and woul
bespeak for my successor a ontnuan.e of the
same.
IsIGNEp s. q. HUMPHREY.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-30
Great Physicians.

In order to be great physician
nowadays, a man must not only be a
thorough student in science, but he
must thoroughly understand human
nature. Speaking of PHI, sicians, it is
a remarkable fact, that no less han
twenty of the medical celebrities Of
Europe Al! concur in the highest
opinion u the remedy for Kheuma-
tism, Gont ard Malaria. and pro.
nounce Sslicyi.ca a wonderful success.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-30
WHAT Is IT!
The Sunset Phenomenon.

Inc SUu,cI L uIEV-.CEouS
Virginia tNev.) Enterprisc.l
The brilliant glow in the heavens
still continues, making its appearance
here about 6 o'clock every event, g.
1t is much mere like tie light of the
aurora borealis than any sunset glow
ever seen in this region. Never be-
fore in the history of this country has
such a thing been observed in this
State. 1t is not onl y here, but also
in Utah, that the phenomenon is visi-
ble, and the Idaho papers come to us
with wondering accounts of the
strange light in the heavens. 1t has
been observed all the way up the coast
to Oregon, and perhaIs as far as there
are human beings to note 1t. A dis
patch from Portland, Oregon, a day
or two since, said: "t'rom 5 to 6
o'clock tonight there was brillian,
display of auroral lights. Notwith-
standing there were heavy clouds all
around the HORIZON and rain was fall
ing, the heavens north and west were
as red as if illuminated by burning
buildings in the distance"
Now, this light is not formed by the
rays of the sun upon clouds, but some
thing in the atmosphere above the
clouds. This has been we'll observed
here every night. A few days since
the earth passed through that region
of space in which it was liable to er.
counter more or less numerously these
cometary fragments which formed the
November mcteors. We passed the
point where we should have met with
the meteors and very few were seen,
Yet we may not have reached point
in the 'nterplanetary space swarmng
with meteoric matter in the shape of
an imralpable powder, that which as
tronomers call cosmical dust? This
dust catching the slanting rays of the
sun would produce exact y the effect
low hi eh,iy observed here for ever
week. Our Com>tock watchmen re-
port that TIE same redress is seen OF
mornings. We are probably passing
through the smoke of the burnt-out
tail of Tempel's comet, or some other
old and shattered wandcrer though
i.terstelar space.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-30

lNYNHTTHN wanted for The Lives of all the
IL /. Al Pr, ii tents of the L. : The larg-
"SiINI II est, h rndsorn-st best book ever
sold for less t4sn twice price
Tho fs't'st selling book in America. Immense
profits t. gents Al int II. gent pecpln want 4
Any OF" can t"ron;a = successfnl acert Terms
free. HALfrr SooK Co.. Portland, Maile. n22
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-30
FLO KNOWS HIM?

informant n is waited of the whereabouts Of
James McNclis. n man about % years of age, lgh I
complexion, not exceeding FIVE feet seven inches
IN highth ard slightly pock.marked. When last
heard from, Febru ry Ii. 1888, was Working i'll
DR. per City, Montana. From there he is said TO
have gone 70 work in the mines At Challis, or in
Lemh! County, or at Vienna, Alturas county Idaho
Any information concerning him will he thank.
fully received by his brother
JOHN MoNE1rs
N2sGNw De Graf, Swift Co. MINI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-30

d rect thft the foregoing notice Of applct ton
b. published for the n.riod of sixty days in The
NooD RIVER DAILY TINES newspaper published
at Haley. Alturas county, Idaho Territory.
n2l HOMER l. POI Nd. kegister
" H. WAIT. Haley, tdane, Atty, for Ap, liz ant
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1883-11-30
Application for Patent.
NOTICE NO. %.
UNITED STATEn LAND OFFICE

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
HALEY. IrAHo
November Il, lSs3.
Sotice'is hcrehy given that Walter p Jenney
and Thomas Gibbons, hytheir legally authorized
agent. W. II. Watt, VIII )se rostohce address is
HALEY, Alturas county, Idaho Territory, have
made application for II United States Patent for
the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-08
Affairs i'm West Washington.

DEATH OF A VENERABLE LADY.-Mrs Ann B.
Rudd, the venerable mother OF the wife OF Judge
John j. Key died at the residence OF the latter, In
West Washington, last night, in the S5th year Of
her age. Mrs Rudd was the wife OF DR.. Christie
pher Rudd. Of Springfield, KY, and has a large
FAMILY connection in that state
NEW STEAM TUG.-There was launched from
the yard OF Jackson Sharp Co., at Wilmington,
Del, yesterday, 9TH, the steam tug "S. Thomas
Brown;" length IS feet, Is feet beam, feet hold.
She Is owned by several well-known business men
OF this place, and Capt D. "A. French, who will
command her, to be used I'm towing service on the
Potomac river. She Is to be finished about April
1St
THE CAPITAL MINSTREL CoMPANY-A testimonial
to Hermione Lodge No. IL, h Of P, last night at
Forrest hall, was decided success large
audience was present, and the performance OF the
Capital Minstrel Co., together with those of
Messrs: Rogers, Maudsley and McCauley, were
greeted with repeated encoreS. MeSsrs Fl. G.
Wagner, B. F. Harper and Col H. NJ Rodgers
composed the committee OF arrangements.
. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Tent, L O. r., No. AZ,
Installed the following officers last night at the
High street Market hail, in the presence of large
number OF visitors, p H. C. r. Thos B. Marche
officiating: shep., John Shore; C. R, P. BEAMS;
D. R., W: +: Johnston; r. s., j. o. Mccarthy; F.
s., j. F. Sill; Treas, w. H. Brewer; Levtte, r. NJ.
Hillery; L g., w. Payne; O. G., j. Hill
lery; Chap, c. w. Harding; Trustee, w. King
Upon the conclusion of the Installation services a
most bounttfui supply Of cake and ice cream was
served to the audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-08
New PAR1s SAr1NEs.
SEATON PERRY.

NEW Z ARTS CATINES.
SEATON PERRY,
{Successor to Perry & Brother),
HAS NOW OPEN AN IMMENSE ASSORTMENT OF
PLAIN AND FIGURED FRENCH SATINES,
IN CHOICE AND ELEGANT DESIGNS. AT IS
AND soc.
5OPIECEs ANDERsON's s2-INCHES WIDE SCOTCH
ZEPHYR CLOTHS AT 4OC.
FRENCH AND ENGLISH WHITE GOODS IN
GREAT VARIETY AND AT POPULAR PRICES.
BELGIAN PILLOW AND SHEETING LINENS.
RARE BARGAINS" IN HUCK AND DAMASK
LINEN TOWELS AT Csc.
EXTRA ATTRACTIONS" IN LOOM DAMASKs.
TABLE LINENS. NAPKINS. BLANKETS AND
QUILTS.
NEW SPRING FRENCH DRESS FABRICS.
NUNS yEILINGS. CHUDDA CLOTHS KHYBER
CLOTHS, PIN-HEAD CHECKS, TRICOTS AND
COMBINATION SUITINGS.
LUPIN'S CELEBRATED BLACK GOODS.
BLACK SILKS. BEST MAKES. FROM 81. 90 TO S. 90.
OTTOMAN SILKS. IN BLACK AND ALL COLORS,
FROM 81. TO s.. so.
SILK VELVETS.
PERINOT'S CELEBRATED KID GLOVES.
SOUTACHE AND EMBROIDERED ROBES, AND
ALL WINTER WRAPS, AT PR ME COST.
az ARk ROOM FOR DISPLAYING EVENING
FABRICS.
81 CHOICE GOODS, PLAIN FIGURES, AND CoRREcT
PRICES.
SEATON PERRY,
Perry Building.
Pennsylvania avenue. corner 9th street.
Established 1910. Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-08
A Growing Nuisance.
To the Editor Of THE Evening STAR:

To the Editor Of THE EvEJING STAR:
In yard, between 10th and 18th streets and
Pennsylvania avenue and E street northwest. a
rooster by his constant growing from early morn
ing until late In the day proves an abominable
nuisance TO the neighbOrhOod. Cannot any of the
fifty new men OF the police force suppress that
nuisance? Perhaps it might be good plan for
them to induce the proprietor to keep his chan
dcleer as singing bird in his the proprietor's)
bedchamber. SUFFFRFR
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-08
BOSTON DRY GOODS HoUs

HAxpkrRcH1Er Drr.n4MEMr:
S SOL lo9 DOZEN OF THIS HANDKERCHIEF
yH E pN NOW sECTKEp ANOTHER TIER Lot. WHICH
sT LIAMD1Es ALL ShEIHS RLAIN WHITE HEN
ANYBODY BgGA, AND DE EVERYBODY Gan SELL HAND:
MANT ANsWERED ISIS NOT oSR HA Nd |.
E FFsEw REFTER QUALITY THAN CAN BE BOUGHT
dENTs, 81 PLAIN WHITE HEMsr1rcHEp
dozen Of THIS hASpkEkccAfEF S cHR ISM Is
WEEK AND WE DON'T THINK IT CAN BE
50 JOE pozEN Il GEMS HSNAfsff PRINTED AND HrxxEp
A AZ! 4 AANDKERCHIEFs AT l2HC EACH.
STOCK Sc ~ FROM e 2sc; WHEN THIS LOT CAME.
E EADI1Is -, MEMSTITCHED AND Pointed HAND:
2s se;,; 49, SsG ;s AND s71c; EACH
CHILDREN'S ALL.LINEN PRINTED BORDER
HAANNIR2KhERK HN!d ONLY Sc EAcH;,s-,o,,-,
- NDKERCHIEFs. MADE FROM CUTTINGS.
I'VE Sci! GREAT MANY OF THESE ALSO
FOR PILLOW SLAMS.
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP.
BOSTON DRY GOODS HOUSE, rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1883-02-08
The. Washington and Chesapeake
Railroad.

PROSPECT OF ITS COMPLETION By JULY lsT NEXT
This company which Is developing the project
OF a railroad connecting this city with point on
the Chesapeake bay, hope 10 be able to run trains
TO the terminus by July LIST next, having already
secured nearly all the right OF way, the engineer
the steel rails for the entire line having been con-
tracted for with the Philadelphia steel company,
The line as run caves the Baltimore and Potomac
and the Alexandria branch OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad about six miles from this city Just
outside OF the District line, and touches Upper
kirk and sunderland, csivert county, terminatine
near Fishing Creek, distance OF about twenty
seven miles At the Bay terminus the company
nne bathing beech, and besides three terminal
oulldlngs propose 10 erect pier extending out to
wafer OF aeDs OF seventeen feet which win I'M
Will connect here with railroads Terminating at
Cambridge and Oxford, on the Eastern Shore, and
may be reached In forty-five minutes from WASH
ington apd in less than two hours from Baltimore.
ana nve hours VIII be saved between Norfolk and
cation with the fish and oyster interests OF the
| bay: The land purchased at the terminus In
The ofcers and directors 81 tss Company are the
following: 7. Suit, president: J. e New, treas
urer; s. T. May, secretary; George N. Robson,
b Suit and G. w. Wilson.
THE WASHINGTON LIGHT INFANrRY.-The Wash.
monthly meeting at the sr%orS s' last night coi
Moore, presiding. Private w. C. White was an.
pointed corporal OF company c, and the following
william P. Young. John ": Corson, Samuel Tade.
dox, William n. Poindexter, II. P. Gilbert, John
F. olmstead. samusl Ross Gen Duncan 8 Walker,
and L W. Shook. Miss Minnie Maddern was
unanimously elected an honorary member OF the
corps Out OF respect 20 Private Dimmick. whose
| funeral took place yesterday. no other business
was transacted