davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
Rink Matters.

After being closed for a week the Rink will
be reopened Tomorrow night at the usual hour with
great many attractions, The short space given
The managers for rest has been taken advantage of by
them for adding new improvements to their spacious
building. The entire surface has been completely
looked after and all defects TeCtned the large number
OF skates have been Oyerhaued, reset, repaired
while large and powerful electric lights have been
hung from the ceiling, and WILL Of course, greatly
enhance the appearance Of the skaters The Lenten
has been always the best portion of the year
the Rink, and not night goes by that there is
or more rink parties gotten up among the best society
people and ChaperOned by one OF the acknowledged
leaders. The cTcng classes this year are largely In
excess of any previous season, and naturally the
attendance OF new faces each night at the Rink Is
the increase large number Of the regular attendants
OF the Rink including both ladies and gentlemen, viii
make up party on Tuesday night 10 accompany the
polo team TO Baltimore, the occasion being their
turn match. All desired Information, regards to
time and reduced fare, viii be gwen by MT Curtis at
the Rink. Tomorrow night the Washington Operate
Association win attend the Rink In body, and II rs
expected that they VIII render some OF their best
music during the Intervals any way big, crowd Is
expected TO be on hand.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
The Chess CIub neuen,.

The dramatic performance and sociable un-
der the auspices of the Washington Chess and Checker
Club, at Abner's Music Han, Wednesday evening,
was well attended, The seriO-comic drama OF "The
Forged SOte'' presented In a most satisfactory
manner. Tho Nettis Of Miss Eta Morton was above
the average. In the FIRST act she reminded 0f the
sparkling little Lolita, and the change 10 more pa
thetic young lady Ia the second well executed
MI W. +. sewal gave me piece Of character acting
as Dick Chubbuck. The H0rtoR OF Mr.. Edmund Kent
received weearneda pplause portrayng good action.
attitude, and knowledge OF the passions. Mr.. Wal
ter Conn made handsome Luke and meTitOfiOus
lover both IN action and lines Mr.. g Bancroft,
JdcDb Tracy, and Miss Forester, as JUtiI. not
up 10 the expectation Of their fTiends the stage
ager MI a. -. Anderson, deserves mention for the
action Of tue cast and attention paid 10 details in
mounting the play. ~ the close OF tho performance
Tile floor was cleared aud dancing INDUCED in until
late hour, under the direction Of Messrs j. II.
Nermilya, WA. Craig and +. W Collins. Among
thuse present weie Mr. II, u, Lyman aud wife, MI. a.
Il. Smith and wife, Mr. Dave oliver and lady Mrs
Morris and daughter, Miss Nellie sweet, Mrs. Hunter,
Mr. VI. Martin and wife, Messrs, II, cole, e. Joyce
H. kealey,J W.MltChel II, Fulton, and members Of
the Club. The committee OF arrangements were
Messrs. n. NJ ltedd, J " More, and Dr. bancroft.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
Boston and Washington Through
Trains Resumed.

1t is officially announced by the passenger
department OF Tie Pennsylvania railroad that train
service between Boston ana Washington via - Now
YORK and New England Railroad, - - New York,
New Haven, aud Hartford Railroad - ''tTansfel
steamer Maryland, 80 aud - Pennsylvania Route, 80
with through passenger cars and Pullman seepers,
has been re- Established. Tho - Maryland - has beer
thoroughly OyeThauled, dn fact almost rebuilt auC
the facilities FOR through service by this route mad
more perfect than ever before Southwark the train
viii leave Boston daily at G33O T.. NJ, arrive al
Philadelphia $3.50 a, 81, Baltimore 9:Ij A, NJ o.,
Washington llilO A. NJ. NOrthward leave Washing
ton week days 1880 r. NJ, aud on sundays at i;2l
T., NJ. Baltimore on weekdays T.. NJ, aud ~
sundays $40 T.. NJ. Philadelphia, every day, l:8l
T., NJ, ana arrive at Boston 1865 A, NJ Pullman
sleeping ear win be run between Boston and Wash
inRtOu. and there will also he Pullman sleeper be-
tween Boston and Philadelphia.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
Tine Henry Patent.

There has recently been entered in tho
United States Court Of Claims by Governor 49, Il
butler. as counsel, and y. ID, Barrett as assistant
cOuuBe for the petitioner which Win DO OF la.
teTest to inventors, but more particularly family
living Ia this city. The late Capt i. T.. Henry, h
graduate OF the Military Academy Of the elias.
~ IA, becoming especially Interested In the ord,
nance branch OF the service aud with View toward
It's improvement, took out letters patent for 'tsub-
calibro pIoieciiles, having resigned years pre-
yOus thereto. 1his improved prOjectle was made by
II. T.. Parrot, al his fOuudry, COld Springs. ~. =.
aud sold by him under protest from Henry 70 tho
United states aud was largely used by both branches
Of the service during the late war without auy COM
widow, as adlninistratrly, Mrs Kate X. Henry, J
now sues the Government, through her counsel Cow
efnOr hhteT TO tue amount OF $3.50, 900 for the use
OF SAID patent AS Governor Butler Is generally sue
cessiu In what he undertakeg It Is fair presume
that he VIII recover the amount claimed, Capt.
Hcnry left widow Che daughter OF the late Medical
Director j. A.. kearney, Of the Navy aud three
children We may add that Mrs. Henry was tho sue
cesstul tlgant In a reGen. lawsuit, By which from
long lost VIII she recovered large estate.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25

One Of the most notable events deserving
Of especial mention last week was the success Of
Charles T.. IOrd's opera Company Ia Gilbert and
sullivan opera ~ 90 Iolauthr; or, The Peer and
tue Peri, 90 ~ TOu's opera House. Win the
queen Of song tPattJ at the other house, her only
engagement in the fourth pi century, tuIs company
had tue most powerful opposition that the world could
furnish Yet the Ford audiences, large in the begun
ming, grew as great as Her MaJesty's operas before
the week closed, They were not only crowded. but
equally brilliant In fashion, The venerable ", w.
C1rcOTau expressed his desire 10 hear - IOlanthe '
and the manager received a charming autOgraphic
note from Patt, expressing thanks, and thu week
terminated with the seventh aud eighth performances
Ui Tie opera win perfect ovation. The company
after week In Baltimore, win go south with an Tie
prestige Of being In every way worthy Of Gilbert
parking VII and sulliyan's exquisite melodies.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
nNmamite aud SocinIists

SEIBBEREEN. Feb 24.-A parcel addressed
TO Earl Spencer, and containing several ounces of
dynamite with fuse attached, was deposited in a
letter-box in the Balydatrob post Office to-day.
CRhCow, Feb. "A great sensation has been
caused here by the of number Ut students at
the University, charged with socialistic ntrigues.
BRussELs Feb. gi.-An explosion Of dynamite
took place day In village this city, and two
men, one of whom was MORALLY wounded, ar
rested In connection with the occurrence, Both men
We're recently sentenced to imprisonment for being
connected with the troubles MOutCeau-ies- Mines.
Important confessions have been made.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25

A Frenchman travelling by railway in
England was very anxious 10 change his shirt Ia Or
der 10 make visit after the train had arrived az ts
destination, without taking tho trouble 10 90 20 a
hotel. HE gude-bOoS indicated tunnel ON the
road and he asked the guard huw long The train would
be In the tunnel. The guard m.touf bis question, and
suppusing he asked h0w long before tho train would
reach the tunnel answered briefly " Han an hour %
The carriage ln which the Freedman was travelling
contained several ladies and gentlemen, The tray-
eer got down MS yase, unlocked IT, and made every
thing ready for change of apparel while they were
IN tue tunnel, As soon us theY entered IL he pulled
of his shirt and prepared 10 put clean one, nut
imagine his surprise on discovering that the train
remained only three minutes In tie tunnel Instead
Of thirty a they came out into open daylight DO
was standing Ia their midst Ia condition quite uuAt
for mixed company VI ladies aud gentlemen -tH-
dsrgr0uad, Or Lle BstoW me 6urfdce-hHoI.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
The Light Infantry Fair.

fairrooms last evening and transacted much impor-
tant business. The system OF tickets discussed
and partially arranged. The system of prizes was
also discussed and among those agreed upon
following: Diamond pin for the most prominent
member of the order of Elks lawn tennis set to the
most prominent lawn tennis club, gold watch the
most popular driver Of ice wagon, base ball mple-
ments TO most popular base bail club, uniform
TO most popular letter carrier, pearl mounted
billiard cue 10 the most popular billiard
parlor or club, shears for the most popular
tailor, and scales for the most popular butter cutter.
Many other prizes are under consideration. Mr.
Frank Ward was appointed a committee of one 10
fully arrange for the award Of the barber chair and
shaving set. Frank will, of course, arrange this
matter TO make il one of the best paying schemes
of the fair Gratifying responses to the committee
circulars are rapidly coming In as are also the dOna-
tiOns many Of which very handsome and valua-
BILE. Every indication points to great success for
the fair
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25

Are We on a down grade p asked an
impetuOus passenger gazing nrst az the conductor
aud then earnestly out Of the window. ~ No sir, %
replied the conductor. 90 Ihis is % perfectly level
track There are grades this road. 80 That
curious. - mumbled the passenger opening the win
dow and sticking MS head out 81 anything - con-
tuued the conductor, e2asperated by the man
duct, ~ anything, we 20 going upa slight incline.
+'That's wonderful! ' exclaimed the passenger, 3"
Ghuught II was remarkable II were on down grade,
cut under the circumstances it's miraculous i''
~ What lsfh grOwled the conductor, " What 70
you taking about anyhow - 81 simply can't
UndeIsana how that should beat going up I'm,
that's al, sighed the impetuous passenger, sinking
back Toto his seat " fgufe 10 out -ChattaaD0gU
1fm6S.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
Orange GrOYe and Tropical Fruit Com.
many, of TIDFlua.

1t will be remembered that in November
> temporary organization Of this company was made
and q committee, Of which Hon, James GlGllaH was
chairman, with Judge G. s. Bundy aud Mr. II. r.
Smith selected 20 visit Florida select "a Site and
make fun report That done Dy the committee,
aud T. 900 acres reported and recommended. We
learn now that Mr. u. 4, smith, al on + street
northwest, U, q, box 600, has gotten out circular
and full Information which he win fueuish upon APP
pCatOn, he VIII mail 10 friends Of parties desiring
tue sane sent out Of the city.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
Trarelers' Gniae.
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY
THE TRUNK LINE no TINE SOUTH, SOUTH,
GREAT PENNSYLVANIA ROUTE

| II
TO THE NORTH, WEST, AND SOUTHWEST.
DOUBLE TRACK, STEEL. RAILS, sPLENDin
| SCENERY, MAGNIFICENT EQUIPMENT
IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 80, isss
Trains leave Washington from Station cor of sinh
| - and Streets as follows
| For Pittsburg and the West Chicago Limited Ey
press OF Palace Sleeping Cars, at 9S a. M daily
Fast Line, $3.50 a IN. daily, with Sleeping Gaps
from Iarrsburglo Cincinnati Western ENnr rss'
Yso p. m daily, with Palace Cars to Plttsbure
ana Cincinnati; Mall Express, $3.50 p. m daily
| BALTIMORE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie, Canandaigua, Rochester, Buffalo, Niagara
NJ 300 p: IN, daily, except Saturday, with Pal,
ace Cars from Washington to Canandaigua
For Willamsport Lock Haven, ankElmira, al .: 30 a.
N. daily, except Sunday.
For New York and the lasts, IOiaOa. M, 1890, 400
ICY, and lO'2Op'm' On Sunday, i:2j, $3.50, and
Limited Express of Pullman PaTloT Cars 8; 20 A. m
daily, except Sunday.
For Boston without change, 1880 p. m. every week
day. On Sunday i'2Op M.
For brooklyn, New York, all through trains connect
at Jersey Cltywith boats OF - brooklyn AnneX -
ahording direct transfer TO Fulton street avoid
Ing double ferrlage across New York CIV "'''u-
For philadelphia, g. 1880 u. M, 1880 apo 9,5o
and lOi2Op'm' ON Sunday, 1870, $3.50, and los 20
Limited Express $3.50 a. m, daily, except sunaa,
For Baltimore $40, $500, $3.50, 10 30 a. M and
1880, 4'2O, $40, 6;2O 1880, 900, and 10 20 n mn
ON Sunday, $500 and $3.50 a, M, ago G;2O I 40
$3.50, and 1920 p M. ''V'
For Pope'H Creek Line, 6;iO "a, IA. and 4.40 N ~,
daily, except Sunday. p "'
For Annapolis 6'4Oa m, and 4'lOp, m daily except
sunday, -
ALEXANDRIA AND FREDERICKSBURG RAIL.
WAY AND ALEXANDRIA AND WAsUiNa
TON RAILROAD.
For Alexandria, $3.50, 700 $500, ll:OO II;25 a. m.
1870, $500, 600 $500 ana II 80 p. m. Onsunday
$3.50, $3.50, lli0O and 1890 a, M, and 900 D. M
For Rlchmondand the South G;30and l;25 M dsiIy
and $500 p. m. daily except Sunday. ''
Trains leave AlexandrIafoT Washington g. $500 s,o2
and 10 a. M, 1850, 3, $40, 7, and V:lO D. m
and ~ midnight. ON sunday at 900, s ;53 and Ia
a.. m, and and 10 p. M. ~ ~
Tickets and information at the ONCE northeast
cornerof Thirteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue
the checking OF baggage TO destination from hotels
ana residences. 's''
CHARLES f. PUGH, General Manayer
j. ". WOOD, General n assenqer Aaan,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25

Every week fresh novelties are offered to
the patrons u this popular resort, and tie manage.
ment deserve the success which Is daily aud nightly
attending their performances, Tue - London
Telescope, or visit among the ghosts and spiTiIs.
asfoulshes ana delights an who sec 10. This week a
new adaptation from Dickens's Christmas story Of
the Haunted Man VIII be produced The famous
lTiHl Giant. o. Brian; the Herman comedian
Allllrr the charming French QuaTtette; the luceTe
family, Miss KeuueT, tho IyT0leanne Warbler
"rhe What Is ne CircasslaHa and Albluo ladies,
ana grand Performance, an for 10 cents. Fzhl-
billions every afternoon aud night
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25

ST. LorIs, Feb 2l.-On application of the
city OF East ST. Louis Judge wall, VI the Beleyillc
UllD Circuit Court, to-day granted an Injunction
restraining the railroad company from laying Its
track on Second street.
CScINNArr Feb. 24.-rhe subscription
hooks of the Morning Journal Company were opened
here to-day. All the stock taken y the holders Of
the stock OF the G1sette company and 10y The owners
Of the Commercials GJzette
BosroN, Feb. 24-Assistant Attorney
General shepard, of this state, las rendered an
opinlon, In which he holds that institutions OF learn
lug science created under the general law do not
possess the power OF comforting degrees.
ST. LOUIS, Feb. 2l,-Late advices from the
Greek Nation say the rebellion is pretty well broken
up. SpiaChe Is exile NJ the Cheyenne agency, and
gen, Porter, commander OF the Government party,
has captured several other rebel leaders, and Is taking
active measures to prevent further concentration OF
the opposition forces.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Feb. A. Prescott head
Of the firm Of Prescott Co.. bankers and loan agents.
Of Topeka, kan, wealthy gentleman, holding \
high position in society," committed suicide yesterday
aflCted with nervous disorders, which brought on
mental alteration.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-. Feb. 24.-The Missouri
Free Trade League organized here tonight by the
election Of Ex-Governor JOhn :. Phelps Of Spring
field, as president; T. l.. Martin, OF Kansas city;
Professor ID. 4. Mchnuelly, of Columbia, and Clarke
Irvine, Of ST. Joseph, vice presidents, and lbeTt
Young, Of Kansas city, secretary.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
Mexico,

MEXICO, Feb. 24.--The Mortgage Bank,
recently chartered, opened its subscription books
yesterday, and 20 900 shares, amounting TO S2, 600,
GOO We're subscribed for Immediately, and twenty
per cent. paid up.
Gen. Porfirio Diaz and Manuel Romero Rublo,
his father in law, also Mrs Daz and Mrs. Rubi1,
left to-day for the United states, and expect to
reach New Orleans aboard the steamer Yuc1tan on
Thursday. The party will visit Texas where they
will be Joined by Gen. Naranio, Minister or War.
They Will then nrnceel North.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
a rrlnees.,s sIark.mansnIp.

or the Princess Won llOhenlOhe, who is a
dead shot lt is related that she was recently accom-
painted by her daughter aud the Princess Won RatiBOr
stalking deer IN tile woods sohlOss Rauden when
suddenly fuli-grown wlld boar dashed at her from
the letIi and at the san6 moment TOebuCk In fun
career crossed In front OF her. The Princess raised
her rife, knocked over the buck with her right bar
rel and then gave the boar her left Tue fierce anil
maj turned over almost at her feet.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
wnat,he wieked Men want.

% Oh, yes said madame, after the usual
domestic racket had got itself well under way; 'Oh,
yes, you gentlemen want your wives 10 be angels 80
~ Not at all, replied MT, Dusenberfy, wipinR the
dish water from his head and face, mot at all; we
don't want them 70 lie angels az all we want them 10
be ladies'. - Ana then the row began all over again,
and the cat cawed sofy into the cellar to drop
uut the storm should be over. Jersey City Journal,
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25

A most interesting collection of oil and
water-cOlor paintings VIII be ON exhibition at Dow
Ing new art rooms, corner Pennsylvania avenue
and Eleventh street, on Tomorrow morning, prior
10 their disposal at auction ON Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday Of this week, ~ II A. NJ. aud Z. NJ,
THIS collection is from The American Ant Gallery
New York. The works are from the studios Of our
lest. Known artists
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
a5 Per Cent. below Co.t.

For a few days we will sell at the above
discount, previous to closing auction sale Of the
ontiTc stock Of dry ana fancy goods Of Mrs ~ Gut
man, one seventh street northwest. By order Of
Abraham Fisher, assignee.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
OFFICE OF BrILpINa ron sr,rr

MAamlnGToN, ID. o., February IA, lsSs.
SEALED PROPOSALS for excayatinp ana reno
wing earth and other material from the sic of he an
broaehes Tor the north wing Of the Building for SLATE
ONCE until ~ NJ. on March 2, lss3 and oDened I,n
medlatey thereafter In presence OF bidders ~
speolnealions general Instructions 10 bidders and
tlon 70 this ONCE. y" "l'lho"-
THOMAS LINCOLN CASEY.
Iele-dt0 Lieut.. Col CorpS of EngIneera
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
Onr Reduced pricea

You will find quite an item. Call and con-
vince yourself. Eiseruan Bros, the most prominent
olothiers and tailors, corner seventh and p.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25

Great credit is due to the police authori-
ties for tho excellent management Of the numerous
carriages thai thTonged about the National Theatre
during the week Of opera. Only one arrest was made
during the entire week.
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
onr Grealest Rednclion
Changing mis shirt.

Is in the boys department. We offer down
right bargains IN boys clothing. Esemau Bros
corner seventh and H..
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
LOCAL MENTION.

Tms teiriblewcather should bc q reminder
t,ctcd VI they would not suffer from sickness. At
nalton's Dos penusNlVauia avenue, VIII he found
ono OF the largest aud bost-seyrcd stocks 90 boots
and shoes Tor gentlemen, atcs, misses and children
popular prices. Mt, uaou's stock OF atctirs, high
and law quarter aud other ovcrshucs BIS also large,
and embraces everything new aui desirable in THE
market. Shoes with broad soles and heels are q
specially at naltons, as are also chidren's goods.
Tur public of Washington will find at Mr..
,. JAY Gould's, lgl Ninth street, largo and elegant
line OF spDgiAIJcs, among which arc embossed pic
lures, plaques, scuu.uuuks, GIT aud tlstcr cards,
fancy and other paper japanese goods, cheap music
sold at prices much lower than at any other house
iu the city.
EASTER CARDS. y. Jay could, AL 9th St.
WE notice that our artistic milluers. the
Misses Eaton and Harrison, ot 13a, = street north
west advertise special spring opening ON Friday
aud Saturday next March ana 3. Ladies' about TO
leave the city should not tail 10 give them call and
secure the first spring fashions from this papu lar
firm.
THE most desirable place to enjoy good
game Of pool or billiards is at the palace presided
over hy NJ. Scaulon, vt 4l3 and li5 Ninth street.
The best % everythinC-comfort, tables, cues balls,
aud lar, together with polite attention, can and
see.
" you relish q fine glass OF beer. a hot
whisky.punch, or "a mixed drink ot any kind, con.
taning only the uurest liquors, would advise You
to 20 TO lie Mour's, on Eighth street, Just above
pennsylvania avenue.
1G PIECES music, 10 cents. j. Jay Gould
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25
John ID. REALL-
INNOVATION

COMMISSIONERS OF DEEDS for every state ann
Territory, u. 5. Commissioner Examiner and No
tary Public. Always in Ofllce from A, A. IN 4 ~
NJ. Room q l420 New York avenue. my7-tf
The Sunday herald. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1866-1887, 1883-02-25

BRIEF TELEaRAMs

1Grrcrs music, 10 cents. j. Jay Gould
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-02-22
LOCAL MATTERS.
Funeral OF General Moore.

SERVICES AT ST. JAMES CHURCH AND BURIAL
AT sHOCKOE CEMETERY.
81. James church was thronged yesterday
afternoon on the occasion Of the funeral
services OF General +. T. Moore.
The First Virginia Veterans paraded
with very full ranks, commanded by Major
George Norton. The veterans OF the Old
First Association occupied reserved seats,
and acted rs a guard OF honor. The FIRST
Virginia regiment, commanded by Colonel
Charles j. Anderson, also made very
handsome appearance.
The services commenced by singing the
beautiful hymn Come, Ye Disconsolate."
The impressive service Of the Episcopal
Church was read by Rev. DR.. Peterkin,
assisted 10y Rev Dr. Minnigerode and Rev.
Mr.. North. Mrs. +. w. Hoif sang a.
solo the 509th hymn" Paradise" The
closing hymn was "Just as Am, Without
one Plea" The choir embraced Mr.. and
Mrs. L. w. Hof, Mrs. peinhardt, and Mr..
William II. Grant, Jr. Professor Rein
bardt presided at the organ.
The remains were escorted to Shockoe-
Hill cemetery by the soldiers and large
concourse of mourning friends. Among
tbe pall-bearers were the following: Col
opel William II. Palmer, Major Robert
Archer, DR.. w. Leigh Burton. John ta-
len, John NJ. Higgins, James II. Dooley'
John Ahern. George II. PoindeXter, VIII
liam II. Parcns, Julien Binford, John III.
Ellerson, and III. l.. Brooke.