davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record IN the Recorders office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at o'clock, P. M, Dec. %, 1885. fur
nished by Elliott s. Butler abstracters of titles
No. g. Etna Building:
Peter Trou and wife to A. E. McMurty
lots 94, 81. 116 and 147 in Tilford q
Thrashers east addition to Irvngton... So, 10000
Amanda Il. McMurty and husband to John
s. Gregory, same property LOO
Madison Richardson and wife to Rachel
Fry. part of the east half of the north
east quarter of section 13 township17
north. range east 10000
Rachel Fry and husband to John Il. War
ner, same tract ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 1ZO.OO
Addison L. Roache and wife to Estaline E.
Funkhouser. lots ! and z in block 3d.
in North Indianapolis Observation-Disclosures. 10000
Mary j Tutewiler and husband to Amos
W. Patterson. part of lots IL and L.
IN Indianapolis --.-. SOV.Vo
William A. Wiechers ct al to Charles
Rupp. part of the north half of the west
half OF the southwest quarter of section
81, township 16 north, range east
containing 4O acres. 100000
John Smart and wife to Albert Parsley ct
ai part OF the northwest quarter of
section 20, township IA north. ranged
east, containing 79ls acres-----.---:--- 4,SO0.Oo
John Smart and wife to Sasan Parsley,
part of the north half of the northwest
quarter of section 20, township Ii
north, range east, containing 43 acres 10000
Isaac Smithson and wife to Joseph W.
Baldwin, lot 20 in Burr g. Millers
division of lots z, 8 and in Broekss
addition to Indianapolis. -.--------.- 10000
William Wallace, receiver, to Charles r
Holingsworth, lots 1 and in Bruce
Place East-end addition to Indianapolis. 5000
Horace r. Allen and wife to George Ar
buckle. lots SO and 81 in block Z, and
lots 10, IL, II and 13 in block o. in
North Indianapolis ---..-..;.:-
John Pyle to Hattie G. Swain, lot "a in
Stratford, addition to Indianapolis;
also, lot 131 in Julian ct ais subdivis-
ion and addition to Irvington ...... 10000
Theresa Smith ct al. to Hattie &. SWAIN
lot "a in Stratford, addition to In
danapolis. ..::.....-.-..... 1857
Hattie g. Swain and husband to Robert
". Lamb same tract act...... 10000
Wilson Morrow guardian, to Robert n.
Lamb the undivided twothirds of lots
AS, 49, so, II and 72 in Stratford, an
addition to Indianapolis. s...--... 10000
Josephine Wes to Robert N Lamb the
undivided third of same lots S. 10000
b. HOrmisdas Vanier executor, to Silas
Il. BLIZZARD lot 153 IN Amasa Stone jr.,
ct al. s subdivision of outlots 80. 81,
SO and the south half of 81, in Indian
apolis- Observation-Disclosures. 100000
Conveyances, 18: consideration. .S17 1857
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
Wool.

BOSTON, Dec. 29.-Wool steady at ful prices;
Ohio and Pennsylvania feeces, 33Q3Sc Michigan
extra feeces, 81 032c; unwashed feeces, 2002Sc;
pulled woods, z504Oe for common to choice super
fines
PHILADELPHIA Dec. 29.-Wool firm; prices
steady; demand moderate; tubwashed choice, $40
3Sc fair 34036c
NEW YORK Dec. 29.-Wool quiet and very steady;
domestic fleece 36c pulled woods, Ii 033c; Tex
as 7022c,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
Evansville & Terre Haute Railroad.
Via Vandalia Line.

Via Vandaia Line.
I've IndDls. 7:30am p*12.00m t4:0Opm sa1O:45pm
Ar Indpls.- 3:50am f10:00am 3:35pm 4:I5pm
Via l. 81 st. L. Ry1
I've Indpls A10:50pm t5:30pm .ll:55am 7:lOam
Ar Indpls... 3:45am i1O:OOam 335pm 6:25pm
Daily, daily except Sunday, parlor car, sleep
ing car:
These trains carry the magnificent Monarch parlor,
sleeping and buffet cars the finest run in America,
between indianapolis and Evansville Cars open
for passengers at $50 p. m. Train does not leave
ontl 1o:45 p. M.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
Oils.

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-Petroleum-The market
was dull 1t opened at sslec, broke to S7s4c sold
shade above SSe broke late in the afternoon to loc
rallied and closed at S9lec Sales 3,O71 600 brs.
PITrSBuRG. Dec. 29-Petroleum quiet but steady
National Transit Company certificates opened a.
selec and closed at ssc highest price sSsc; lowest
price, 81 I2c. ~ "SS"
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30

There IS probably root more poorly adapt
ed to making good milk or butter than potatoes.
They should be fed only sparingly and with a
good ration of corn-meal, or the milk will be
thin and the butter of poor quality.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK Dee 29-Dry Goods vrbA avno,,s &c
domestic cottons the past week the largest of any
on record They. amounted to 1920 packages.
carrying the total for the year to 2lOO26 paclases
The demand has been quiet and Indifferent but there
was large movement through deliveries on spring
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30

Rye-No 2 continues nominal.
Bran-Quiet $ll25 bid.
timothy. s12 b:d, held at $l2 50; No. timothy
$ll. IS bid. held at sl2. 5O No. timothy, $40 so
bid; held at $ll.25
GRAIN IN STORE
Dec. % la95
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
Cincinnati. indianapolis, St. Louis & Chicago.

CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart-Cincnnati and Florida Fast Line
daily, and c. c--..----.---. 400 ans
Cincinnati, Rushville and Column
bus Accommodation. 1898 am
Cincinnati, Washington and Flor-
da Mail, D. c--...----.--------- G. 800 pn1
Cincinnati ard Louisville Accom-
mediation, daily y......... 6:40pm
Arrve-Indanapolis Accommodation, daily 10: % ami
Chicago and st. Louis Mail, p. c.. 11:45 ami
Indianapolis and Lafaye cite Accom-. 4:55pm
Chicago and st. Louis Fast Line,
daily $. and C. ..l045 pn
CHICAGO DIVISION
Depart-Lafayette and Wabash Ry. Accom-. 7:1O anI$
Indianapolis and Loeansport Ex-. 71O ami
Chicago Mail .. 1905 pmt
Lafayette Accommodation. --... 81 10 pms
Indianapolis and South Bend Ex.- 5:1Opms
Chicago Peoria and Burlington
Fast Line, daily s., T. c-.-------.111Opng.
Arrive-C cinnah and Florida Fast Line,
daily, c. Q. ands !.... $50 ans
LAFAYETTE Accommodation IL; 10 am
South Bend and INDIANAPOLIS Ex. Ills am
Cincinnati and Washing n MaLp. 345 nm
Cincinnati aud Louisville Accom-. 62O pm
LoganspoIt and indianapolis Ex.. 6:2O PM
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
VandaIia Line.
Wabash, st. Louis & Pacific.

Wabash, st. Louis Pacific.
Depart--Toedo Fl. Wayne and Michigan
Express ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 715 am
Toledo, Fort Wayne Grand Rapids,
Detroit and Michigan Express. 2:15 PM
Detroit Express, s. daily .....-..-. H10 pun
Detroit and Toledo Express s.. .1130 PM
Arrive Michigan City and Fort Wayne LAO am
Detroit Express, s. and &C c. .-.-.. 300 ann
Pacific Express daily 100 ann
Detroit and Chicago Mail .. 6:15 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
Cincinnati, Hamilton & Indianapolis.
JeffersonviIle. Madison s. indianapolis.
Indiana, Bloomington e Western.

Indiana, Bloomington Western.
PEORIA DIVISION.
re,art Pacific Exnress and Mail daily 750 ann
Kansas and Texas Fast Line c.. 5:lO pm
Burlington and Rock Island Elk.
press, daily. +. {. and s.-----.-. 1000 pn
Kansas City Lightning Express 1900 m
Arrive Eastern and Southern Express,
daily r. C. and s--,-.--------.. 400 am
Cincinnati Special 40 ann
Atlan tic EXPRESS and Mail, T. Co. 3:45 pm
Express and Mail, daily y.-.-----... $3.50 pm
EASTERN DIVISION.
Denar+-Eastern Fxnress Mail. daily s. rc 4:2O am
Atlantic Express C. c. ..-....... 400 nm
Night Express, daily. 8. and r. Co. 900 pua
Arrive-Pa Pacific Express. daily and C. Ca 72O ara
Western Express r. c.....-..- 4.45 pm
Burlington and Rock Island Ex-
press daily s.. and +. c. 1920 PM
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
LIVE sTOCK.
Light Receipts Of Cattle-Hogs Moderately
Active, but Quiet at the Close.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. ~.
CATTLE-Roceipts 100; shipments. 25 Light
receipts. Quality fair. The demand for butcher
grades little better, while shippers are steady at
yesterdays prices We quote:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
RAILWAY TIMETABLE
Cincinnati. Wabash & Michigan Railway
Over the Bee-line. !
~a1;- al Gol D.

Over the Bee-line.)
Depart-Indianapos and Grand Rapids Ex 400 am
Michigan Express. ----...----.-.: 11:Oo am
Louisville and Wabash Express. $50 nm
Arrive-Wabash and indianapolis Express. IL :3Oam
Cincinnati ~ Louisville Express 1:55 pm
Indianapolis and st. Louis Express 1925 pm
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30

sCStSIudS prlceS. we quote.
Export grades. $5.O005.45
Good to choice shippers rs.------.-......-4 4.2504.70
Common to medium shippers. -....-.-.. 3.250400
Stockers and feeders. s....--......... 2.600360
Good to choice heifers. fers......... 3.oO03.4O
Good to choice Observation-Disclosures. 2.7003.25
Comm on to medium cows and hefers... l. 1.50D2.4O
Neals common to good. 3.O005.OO
Bulls, common to fair. 1.5O0225
Bulls, good to choice ce..... 2.5O0325
Mixers common to good. .-2O.OO045OO
HoGs-Receipts. $500; shipments, 2, 150. Quail
ity good. Market opened moderately active,
closing quiet. Some unsold. We quote:
Heavy packing and shipping. So. 9004 90
Light and mixed packing .............-. 3.7003 so
Conn lon to good light. 3.300375
SHEEP AND NDLAMBs-Receipts. 100; shipments,
$40. Very light supply. Quality fair Market
steady at about yesterdays prices. We quote:
Good to choice, 12O to 40 lbs..-. $3. 250375
Fair to medium, 80 to Ito fbs....... 3.O00335
Common ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2.25030O
CuHs, per head. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .50010O
Lambs, common to good. ...... 3.0O0400
Bucks per head. Observation-Disclosures. 2.0O03. 90
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30

Instruments fled for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at 5 o'clock, P. M, Dec 29 1885. as fur
nished by Elliott s. Butler apstracters of titles
No g. Etna Buildirg:
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-30
Indianapolis, Decatur & SorinJfleid.

Louisville. New Albany & Chicago.
Chicago Short Linel
Depart-Chicaoo and Michigan City Mail. .121O pufJ
Frankfort Accommodation ~ 445 pm
Chicago Night Ex.. daily. --....-.11:1 10 pfxs
Arr;ve-,nd;ananolis Night Ex daily So $40 anxs
TnJ;onannl;s AecomTnodatioI 1000 ams
Tn5;snonoi;s Mail $40 PIE
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-22
HAPPENINGS.

As carelessly walked by the sea. one day,
1 passed BY q boatman who quietly lay
Upon the warm sand, with his rod by his
side,
A boat anchored near, on the ripping tide.
why did he lie there. SO idle. and wait!
Were there no fishes to catch with MS pait:
All me.
Why did the boatman wait?
maiden swung lightly her hamm ock, near
Her ringiets were golden. her eyes like the
song. ike an echo OF love, filled the air,
As pure AS the morning, as trustfui as
prayer.
Adown BY the sea rocked the boat to and
the waves were aIight with the SUMS after
Ahme,
Why sang the maiden so low?
At eve returned fl ON my walk BY the ciin
Twolovers saw as they entered the skin
The stars were now giinting and dimpling
The pines were still signing their vespers of
love;
TIE moonbeams were thrusting their darts
through the tree
Where the hammock was swinging-now iuie
and free
Two lovers were gliding on over the sea
-Cdroiinc w. ID. Rich, in N. T. Independent
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-22
A LIVELY GAME,
An Exciting Pastime Engaged I'm n,
Esquimau Boys.

An Exciting Pastime Engaged I'm h,
Esquimau Boys.
One sport that amuses the Esauima,
boys very much would probably ba
called in our language reindeer hunt.
ing" Having found long and gentls
slope on a side-hill, they place aloua
the bottom of the hill number of rein.
deer antlers. or, as we sometimes in
correctly call them, deer-horns flor you
boys must not forget that the antlery
of deer are not horn at all, but bonel.
These antlers of the reindeer are stuck
upright in the snow, singly or in
groups, in such a manner that Sled
when well guided, can be run between
them without knocking any of them
down, the number of open spaces be-
tween the groups being equal to at
least the number of sleds. The quantity
of reindeer antlers they can thus ar
range will, of course, depend upon their
fathers success the autumn before in
reindeer hunting; but there are nearly
always enough antlers to give two or
three. and sometimes five or six, to
each fearless young COASTER
The boys with their sleds, numbering
from four to six in fair-sized village,
gather on the top of the hill, each boy
having with him two or three spears,
or bow with as many arrows. They
start together, each boys object being
to knock down as many antlers as pos
sible and not be the first to reach the
bottom of the hill. You can see that,
in such a case. the slower they 90 when
they are passing the antlers the better.
They must knock over the antlers with
their spears or arrows only, as those
thrown down by the sledge or with the
bow or spear in the hand do not count
They begin to shoot their arrows and
throw their spears as soon as they can
get within effective shooting distance,
and. even after they have passed be-
tween the rows of antlers, the more
active boys will turn around on their
flying sleds and hurl back q spear or
arrow with sufficient force to bring
down an antler.
When all have reached the bottom OF
the hill they return to the rows of ant
lers. where each boy picks out those he
has rightfully captured. and places
them in pile by themselves. Then
those accidentally knocked over by the
sledges are again put up and the boys
return for another dash down the hill,
until all the antlers have been
'.speared." Sometimes there is but one
antler left, and when there are five or
six contesting sleds the race becomes
very exciting, for then speed counts in
reaching the antler first. When all are
down, the boys count their win
nings, and the victor is, of course, the
one who has obtained the greatest num-
Der of antlers. Frederick
SchUatka, in 50. Nicholas.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-22
Emmy's Night-WaIk.
A TRUE STORY.


It was not in the morning, with
Rover, or in the afternoon, with her
dollies, but one summer night, when
every one was sound asleep, even her
self. It was long time ago, and
Emmy is now a woman. In those days
there were not SO many tramps to break
in and steal, away back in the country
where she lived, as there are now.
Scarcely a door was ever locked At
night The houses all had great fire
places in them, large enough for q good
sized boy or girl to walk right into
They had big brick ovens, in which the
mothers cooked all the pies and bread.
1t was warm night The moonlight
came so brightly into the small kitchen
that the great, round heads of the brass
andirons shone like little moons.
Emmy's mother had been spinning hard
all day. She slept SO soundly that she
did not hear her little girl 60 out Bus
when she did wake-from Emmy's
fitting the tongs, very ikely-there
stood small figure, all in white. away
back in the chimney-corner. 1t was
Emmy. with her clothes all rolled up,
and wrapped nicely in little bundle.
under her arm-sound asleep. Her har
was all wet with dew, so were her ices
and night-dress. The door was OPEN
and how long she had been wandering
about by herself out of doors can not Do
told.
Her mother put on dry night dress
and carried her to bed. and Emmy kner
nothing at all about it--Our L''s's
(lnRS.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-22
READING FOR THE YOUNG.
THE CALF At SCHOOL.

A dozen little boys and girls.
With sun Drowned cheeks and faxen curis'
Stood i'm row one day, at school,
And each obeyed the teachers rule
Bright eyes were on their open books:
Outside the sunny orchard hooks
Sent fragrant breeZes through the room
To whisper of the summers bloom.
A busy hum of voices rose,
The morning lesson neared its close,
When tap, tap, tap" upon the hoor.
Made every eye turn to the door.
A little calf that wandered by
Had CHANGED the children there to spy.
And trotted in to join the class,
Much to the joy Of lad and lass.
Their A b, Alb and B A. Ba,
1t heard, and solemnly did say:
- Baa. Baa!I" then scampered to the green,
And never since in school has BEEN
Those girls and boys soon learned to spell
And read and write: but who can tell
How great that little calf became.
1t may be- now. cow of fame
Or was that Baa," all that it knew
think it must have been Don't you?
George Cooper, in Our Little Ones.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-22
RULES OF CONDUCT.
BY Observing which Boys VIII 30 -
to Be Gentlemen.

BY Observing Which Boys VIII 30
to Be Gentlemen.
Not to tease girls or boys smaller tnah
themselves.
Not to take the easiest chair III 'ne
room, put it into the pleasantest place.
and forget to offer it to the mother wnen
she comes to sit down.
To treat their mother as politely as u
she were q stranger lady who did nos
spend her life in their service, 90.
To be as kind and helpful to ine'r
sisters as they expect their sisters 70 "
to then.
To s,ake their friends among COCA
boys. 80 "A
To take pride in being gentlemen y
home.
To take their mothers into their con-
fidence if they do anything wrong. ana.
above all, never to lie about anything
they have done. -
To make up their minds not 70 ies..
10 smoke, chew, nor drink, rememoer
ing that these things can not De IN
learned and that they are ter.,c.s
drawbacks to good men and nece's'''s
to bad ones.
To remember that there never was
yagabond without these habits
70 observe all these rules. and tns;
aEe sure to be geutlemen.-Chr'ssso"
Work.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-22

ing. so that You can keep the horse .,a
buggy, and I'll lay up what earn ana
pay my own way when l 90 back ~
college next year. I'm young eponsS
to wait So you mustn't say word
I'd rather do it. and it won't hurt me .
Bit"
And it didn't hurt Tom. When hi,
sophomore year did begin, he was bet
ter able to appreciate the worth of hi.
studies He was happy. too, in knows
ing that his pleasure and profit wer.
gained without subtracting from ,hoss
of others.-CAarles Ste,oart, IN Youth,,
Companion.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-22
PITH AND POINT.

"A good many men wear news
papers under their vests to keep the
body warm. So it often happens that
man has more intelligence under his
coat than under his hat-N 4.
Graphic.
Ellen Terry celebrated her -th
birthday in Boston the other day. We
have this information from personal
friend of the actress, and can vouch Tor
its Extraordinarily Y. Graphic.
"A place for all:
Sweet contentment should everywhere reign
Not ie 5 on the lowlands than highlands;
Let the deaf man 90 marry a taikative wife,
And the blind man go live on an eyeland.
"Ah, captain" said a fresh young
man on an ocean steamer, ''when you
board vessel where do you get the
TIMBER" "Ughnn replied the captain,
looking him over critically, I'VE get it
out of the log, of course. "-Herciiant
Irareler.
When a youth who thinks he
..knows it ALL becomes unbearable you
can silence him for month by sud-
denly asking him to name the Gov
ernors of the thirty-eight States. N.
BE careful to study up the names
yourself first.-Philadeiphia Call.
I'VE had quite discussion at the
club last evening"" said Henderson; Il
made the closing speech. and think l
made myself clear" ..Ah." returned
Fogg; ..then have been misinformed.
/ was told that you made the others
clear. boston Transcript.
An editor writes to his sweetheart.
"I adore you, will you be mine? An.
swer" Then, after moment of
thought, he added in dreamy, pro-
fessional way:i Write only on one side of
the paper. Write plainly and give real
name, not necessarily for publication.
but as guarantee of good faith. y
albany Erening Journal
On dit that if person would
battle the face night and morning with
hot water, wrinkles would entirely dis
appear. In that case youthful faces
would be the order of the day. and a
body would be puzzled to tell the
grandmother from the grandchild. At
present the wrinkles are about the only
landmark we have to steer by. the at
tire of child of six and dame of
sixty differing so Tery slightly. Dos
ton Globe
Mrs. Ballard McClapp, of Dallas,
is one of the greatest scandal mongers
in Texas. Not long ago she called on
a neighbor. Mrs. Oakly Morris. and
said: do you know what the scandal
mongers say about the new Minister"
mo. l do not. but l expect to hear it
before you leave the house." wa 5-1ae
reply; but she didn't. for Mrs. B.h.ard
McClapp left the house without saying
another word.-Teras SiftinqS.
What towards women are when
there is a gun or pistol in their vicinity.
They will 20, dearr and 20. don't!'
and 20, for mercy's sake!" and will
tremble like poplar leaf, even though
the gun or p stol be without lock. stock.
and barrel. But man. how different!
He will take up the weapon with a
charming nonchalance, cock it, peer
into the muzzle, and give first-class
| job for either the doctor or undertaken.
Man is constantly and in numberless
ways showing his vast superiority over
women.-Bosto1s Transcript.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-22

along the line. where I am hung up as
a caution to the public, in q black
frame. with my name and address and
the amount Of penalty enforced at full
length.
1t would have been useless to attempt
any explanation to the Justice. 1t is
something to have set ones self right
with the public. G. Kelly. in San
Francisco Argondnt.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1885-05-22
A RARA AVIS.
How q Detroit Newspaper Correspondent
Paralyzed the President.

How q Detroit Newspaper Correspondent
Paralyzed the President.
I thought that l was well enough
known in this town not to be misrepre-
sented just because called in a friend
" manner on President Cleveland. I'm
getting tired of having my friends meet
me ON every street corner and say:
"WelL did you get it?" "How did you
come on with the President?" Think
You'll get the Walkerville Consulate?"
and that sort of talk.
Now, the interview, or rather the
two interviews. with the President /
have looked on as entirely private and
OF no political significance whatever.
snd yet the reporters persist in think
ing that because / am reticent there
fore was refused some Office. This
beng the case feel it is due to myself
and my friend Grover to state justwhat
happened during my recent visit to
Washington. When / got to the White
House was ushered into the presence
by the official usher. l found Mr..
Manning standing by the President,
while Mr.. Lamont, the private secre-
tary, was fondling a club on the other
side.
How de doP" I said.
I'VE are all in very robust health, "
said Manning. although had not adj
dressed myself specially to him.
$50 that's the Private Secretary, is
itP It's rather funny; 1 saw it played
in Detroit just before left"
Those that have seen Lamont play
with that club don't regard the drama
as funny" said Manning. severely.
Twill admit that found my recep-
ton most freezing The attitude of the
Executive was frigid. and very much
below zero.
81 never thought" I remarked, at
tempting once more to break the ice,
..that Washington was so cold"
"Some folks are finding il hot
enough" put in Lamont.
well, President" continued,
we've got 'em."
1T certainly looks as if you had. -
said Manning. begin to think Man.
ming most objectionable person and
my patent joke about Manning the ship
| of State remains unsaid.
Can we do anything for youg'
| asked the President for the first time.
Nothing. except say goodbye"
The President sank back in his
chair. Manning dropped into another,
and the club fell clattering on tho fool
from the nerveless hands of Lamont
Thus left them. but had not gone
| far when Lamont came running aftel
me bareheaded.
Didn't You want to file an applica'
tion?" he said.
81 wanted to filenothing. haven't
| file with me.
He wrung my hand and cordially
invited me back. The next interview
with the President left nothing to b,
desired and found Manning . first
rate fellow. That night the Cabine
and myself had great old time Of i
around the city, and may say tina
my present relations with the Presi
dent and his advisers axo mast cordial
--Ls;ks Sharp, IN Detroit Free Prssa