davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04

The affidavit set forth In substance that
Jededlah Pratt exculpated John Holder en-.
.ireiy from committing any assault upon
MN 1t contained these words: ''The last |
remember had my pistol drawn on Mr..
Holder. He had not pulled his own from its
sheath. l remember falling and heard a
shot, and that is all known
How has this paper been procured from
Pratts What proof have we that he il in
his right mind and fit to say anything about
the matterp was the district attorneys
sneering remark
II believe, replied Blanche, "that great
deal of what Mr. Pratt has been re-
ported to have said when not in his RIGHT
mind has been used here to-day against Mr..
Holder. However, to set doubts at rest re-
gardng the value of the testimony | bring
will the clerk please read this affidavit testj.
tying to Mr.. Pratt's present mental sound
ness from his physicianP
hum of applause and amusement at the
attorneys checkmate pervaded the court
room.
The jury were out but very short time
Many IN the audience did not wait for the
verdict They went out intent on visiting
Bull Bar and gaining share in its riches
Inc judge poor man, squirmed uneasily in
MS seat, gazing at the tantalizing Jumps of
quartz aud gold before him, and wishing
that he was free to head the rush which was
developing for Bull Bar Already could we
hear the sound of galloping hoofs as horse
and rider spurTed in that direction
was acquitted. The jury eagerly awaited
their discharge by the judge There was a
rapid flight from the court room. In ten
minutes 1T was empty.
Dlanche did not refuse my offer to escort
her to the hotel, where she would stav that
night 1t was late when the trial had CON
Guided We were the sensation OF the town
as we walked along the main street-a pain
ful experience knew, to Blanche.
had not been long at the hotel before
found l was hero Men came in. intro
duced themselves to me, and congratulated
me ON my able defense" / soon discovered
also, that my story as to Pratt's self-inficted
wounds would not pass with the crowd.
They held me as fully justified in shooting at
anyone to protect the claim by virtue of the |
amount Of wealth protected. Such was the
effect of luck, gold, and the presence of |
beauty Men argued rather from their ex. |
cited imaginations than from cooler reason |
and Judgment.
Every available horse in town was used
that night to go down to Bull Bar by eager
prospectors after the new source of wealth
Bull Bar was astonished next morning at the
crowd of strangers in their midst, all inuuir
ing for Scrub mountain. All the quartz leads
in sight were taken up before Bull Bar got
on the scent. All but Setter and Long Mac |
These two gentlemen left the court SO soon
as their evidence was concluded. Down TO
Bull Bar they had hurried that very day. They
did manage to find the " Bank" properly no
tced and claimed by Brocner, Holder 81 Co
and two trusty watchmen in charge.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04

Memphis AnnaaI.

u lsH singuar fact worthy OF notice
tlat the Southern States which give ,he
largest Democratic majorities are the
most prosperous States not only in the
South, hutin the Union. The Repub.
llcan newspapers and their hired cor.
fespondents IN the South have created
the impression on the northern mind
mat The whites are so busy in bulldo-
zlng the negro tat tFey have no time
tobestow on their material interests
and thai Democracy in the South means
desolatlon and ruin. But tie truth is
the strongest southern Democratic
states are the most prosperous States.
The State OF Georgia is overwhelmingly
Democratic. General Gordon has re-
Gently been elected Governor without
opposition. She sends an unbroken
Democratic delegation to Congress. and
vet Georgia is the Empire State of the
South, more pres, erOus than the in
tensely Republican States-East, North
or Wsst, The Democratic majority in
Alabama at the last election reached
nearly 10000 The Democratic ma
lorities are 80 overwhelming that the
Republicans have disbanded their or
ganization, Every congressional dis
elects a Democrat to Congress. The
smallest congressional majority is T.
900; yet Alabama is known for her in
dustrial thrift. Emigration is flocking
to the State, and capital is pouring into
almost every county. North Carolina
ut the last State elections, two years ago
lagely increased her Democratic ma
jority, and the State is on a boom
Tim increased Democratic majority did |
not drive away capital. The whole
State is prosperous beyond precedent.
MOI ey is pouring into the State for in
ves'ment. So it is in Mississippi, Ark
an as, Texas and all the southern States.
When the southern States were ruled
hy the Republican party capital and
Stunned them as they
would a colony of outlaws. In the same
that the solid South becomes
more solid, is the increase in its wealth
md opulatlon.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04


against person must be proven yet The law
makes little provision against Islander by in
ference h EN- court, BY lis own ministers.
which cannot be proven.
Setter and Long Mac were summoned as
Witnesses unwilling ones, now, with the
memory OF their recent unsuccessful attempts
on me. They testified 10 seeing blood on my
clothing. Setter told the story of my par
ticipation ia guiding himself and Hillyear to
the spot where Pratt lay wounded On the
mountain
The attorney had the audacity to put Hill
year on the stand, mainly with the view that
he should give Pratt's version of the story as
inferred from his delirious utterances. Ibid
not attempt TO stop this hearsay evidence at
all. wanted the lawyer 10 have his own
way entirely, because l thought in such
case he would all the quicker got through.
and leave the jury with a fragment, at least,
OF clear mind II we got into a wrangle as TO
the admissibility of evidence IL would PRO
long the case, and in law it is often the main
object, on one side, at least, to so confuse and
wear out the jury that it won't know tie
difference between right and wrong, sense
and Eonsense
Finally he had finished, and / remained
with very black character indeed-in short
the assassin of Pratt, and, by inference, the
author OF half the untraced murders in the
county for the last four months | said to
the jury that | should make no plea. but
simply tell my story. First, l was the keeper
and, to an extent, worker of rich claim-a
very rich claim. 1t was mine of sort not
generally known in the state No laws had
been made to hold claims of this character.
viii introduce now" said, my witnesses
as to the reality and existence Of this claim;u
and taking from bag several of the richest
specimens of quartz gold, handed them to
the jury.
The specimens were indeed good to look at
froa. every point of view. The yellow metal
protruded in places from their sides in thin
others it was as if solid, heavy
nuggets were embedded in the stone. The
effect on the jury was electric. They had
never seen such rock. Their eyes glis- |
tened They passed them from one to |
another, yet each seemed 10th TO part with |
the one in hand. The clerk OF the court. his |
deputy, the sheriff and his assistants reached
eagerly forward to handle the coveted |
pieces. The judge put on his spectacles and
put one piece after another under rigid in
spection.
aammon had invaded the court--yes, cap
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
CHAPTER XXI.
ONE TAKEN; THE OTHER LEFT.


Shortly after the termination of the trial
broener desired to see me in his room at the
hotel went thither. He ordered cigars
and bottle of choice wine. "This, also. l.
an important business matter we are to tall
over said he, "and good wine and good
tobacco in moderation are most useful aces
series for smoothing over the rough places
one may meet on these roads"
What now9 | thought to myself Some
other startling change in the kaleidoscone,
and presume that Blanche win figure in #
Holder, said Broener, after the wine was
poured and cigars lighted, fate has recently
placed g woman between us t,yo-a powerful
wedge between any two men, no matter how
closely they may have been previously united
by the ties Of what most people call friend.
ship. In this case the wedge Is ve,.v nowar-
full one. When ! first saw Blanche Sefton
l made up my mind to make her my wife
don't look grave now, but hear me ont /
might soften. the expression little. but il
would mean the same thing, and possibly the
ob1ectionableness of the words for YOU may
DC removed when / say that Blanche-Miss
Sefton-wiD never be Mrs. Broener.n
She has refused him. thought
She has not refused me- said Rroaner
with his usual satanic facility of reply TO an
others thought It's particularly DISAGREE.
able thus to be inciosal in glass bonse
while your companion dwells in one mora
opaque, though in the Ions run people might
be spared great deal of time and trouble If
they could know Immediately what they were
thinking rather than hear what thew te,r,
saying to each other Is ..l 800
II have reasofi," testified Broeper "to IA,
lieve that Miss Seton has con,iderable ~
gard for me. To you dare to saw tbi. -
others would not, sfsee they couli sea' or,y, !
vanity egotism and coxconbry In The -
mark. i believe Miss Sefto aflnires me fo, |
'oms qualities How does that sound to |
Voul" "
u admire you for much myself-and envy
7ou, too.T replied.
lIl go tsrther then. and say that for soy,,a
hings ADMIRE myself, be said. sIf a man
WINS a fine horse he has no hesitancv m
the ahisnal-his property-and I'm.
more be admires 70 the more disposed h he :,
AXE good care OF VI Now, IL man believes
inows-that he owns a certain form M s..ni,,.
TALENT or that he possesses some fine
uan'y 20 marked degree, may be not adj
n,se sucnsin himseifs and az q part OF him
eif, Just as ne yaAld his horn and won't his 4
aalLa.,0n prove better incsntixs 70 kpsp. \
Z salens or qnalisy from Fustipg than II he 4
sp - himself o. b iEsiiasrent to bis Z
tassentsd, bat wished thss BrOeper wou,a
s.ss philosophizing and rstarn to the eriEi-
'To rstura TO Mis- sstsoa,y he SD with
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
NONRESIDENT NOTICE,

InCircuit Court Of Montgomcfy countv- s,a.,
OF Tennessee. ''"'o
the INDIANA, Alabama 4 Texas aailroad "a
Clara Stacker and Pauline stacksr.-
u appearing from the process iss.ihd az, "A
Mrs. j. II. Stacker and Pauline EferI{r ~
non residents Of the State Of Tsnllezsnes -
therefore ordered that said slefensfe ,,yi
- y .. ~. sucker and Paniine stacker shaft
cry ea5Inty, In the stafeof Tennessee X N 5i3r
NIX. eerm 70 be held At the Conrf-bonse IL
~ y. skSgille 90 ne nrst Monday In Jannary
next fls5D and then and there plead anseseti.
% demur 70 the petition filed il fhis ceu-o ~
ne same VII he taken for Confessed ana ~
Tor hearifle e parfe. And that 5 oepz ~ 49,
the ClarksFilie CHRoxIcf< m
w.,.u....sz,...,, ,,. c; D. BAIIEx Cierk.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04

II came here TO say that my uncle, Mr..
Pratt, has recovered his faculties and de-
clares that Mr. Holder committed no assault
upon him."
She then paused.
"How do We know he says that" roared
the district attorney. m -
u have his affidavit before a justice Of the
peace TO that effect, !" replied Blanche. "per-
haIs the clerk VIII be kind enough to read
MD N WT - -S]-N
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
THE BANK OF CALIFORNIA
BY PRENTICE MILFORD.

tcorYRIoHTED BY THE AUTHOR ALL RIGHTS Rn.
SERVED.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
Day and Night


During an acute attaek Of bronchitis. n
eeaselcss tickling IN the throat, aud ON
exhausilng, dry, hacking cougll, aalles
Tho sufferer. Sleep Is banlshcd, aud great
prostrnilon follows. THIS disease Is also
attended with lIoarsencss. and sometimes
Loss Of Voice. II Il Liable 20 become
chronic, lavolyc tho lungs. md terminate
fatally. Ayers Cherry peetoral affords
speedy relief and cure In cases OF Bron-
chilis' II controls the disposition to
cough, and induces refreshing sleep.
] have been practlcing physician for
lwcnty-iour ycngs, nnd. for tho pnst
Twelve, have suffered from mnrlarastacks
o. bronchitis, After cxhaustIiig all tho
usual remedies
Without Relief,
tried Ayers Cherry Pectoral. II bolpcd
me Immediately, aud effected spee,lv
cure. Stoyeall, NJ. q, Carrollton, Miss.
Ayers Cherry Pectoral il decidedly tho
best remedy, within my knowledge, for
CHROME bronchitis, and MI hung diseases.
IN. A.fust, Nj. d., South Paris, AIe.
Twas attacked, last winter, with severe
eOid, which, from exposure, grew worse
ma hnally settled on my Lungs. Bv
night swoats / was reduced almost 10 n
skeleton. My Cough was incessant. and
frequently spit blood. MY physician told
me 10 give up business. or | would not
I'VE month, After taking various rene.
dies without relief, was finally
Cured BY Using ~
two bottles of Ayers Cherry pectoral.
am nov. IN perfect health, and able 10
resume business, after having been pro-
nounced incurglbe with Consumbtlon
,. /. Henderson, Saulsburgh, Penn.
For years | was IN decline. I had
weak lungs, and suffered from Bronchitis
ana Calarrh. Ayers Cherry pectoral re-
stored me TO health, and have been fora
long time comparatively vigorous. In
ease OF sudden cold / ALWAYS resort 10
the PICTORIAL and find speedy relief =
EDWARD E. Curtis, Rutland, Vt.
Two years ago suffered from severe
bronchitis. The physician attending me
becaine fearful that the disease would ter
ihlnAte N Pneumonia. After trying yari-
Gus medicines, without benefit, he finally
prescribed Ayers Cherry Pectoral. which
relieved me at once. ! continued TO take
This medicine short time. and was cured.
= Ernest Cotton, Logansport, Ind.
Ayers Cherry PeCtOraI,
prepsred by DR.. J. G. Aver & Co.. Lowell, Mass.
sou W AL Druggists. Price bottles, 90.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1886-12-04
PATENTS

2o.ained; ana all other business in the u :
Patent Office attended TO for MoDRATI
FEES. ' NoDNAAt
Our ONCE is opposite the o. g. Patep
vnce' anu we can obtain Patents in les
send Model or Drawing. We advise as "a
pateataD;hty free OF CHARGE and we max,
No CHARGE UNLESS WE OBTAIN PAT
ENT. IN n
wren PATENTS granted a drawing OF you,
invention, with claims, your name and nd.
dress, viii be published In the United state
Patent Otiee Gazette, a paper OF immens
PUBLISH rs THIS FREE.
we refer, here % the Post Master, the
Supf. 0fthe Money Order Div, and to ON.
cials OF the u. s. phtent Ofiice. For circulars
adrioe, terms, and reference to actual clients
IN your own state, ~ rcurtv. address
To G. A. SNOW &tN0
Opposite Patent once.
WAsHRProS, ID. Q.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
RAILROADS
DIEpMoNr AIR LINE.

r seE s.I u E. ..Sn s Rsc
pSsn *. Rsscs GsSs &
ssh chsrGs,s sisss. and ini: South
$50 ma sunday. for M.n.....
70 p 1,.psily for ssrrenson, eordonsvis,
points tSs.spsss and ohio route ' Fai sss
sleepers Washington TO Louisville.
ch.rioss al an aasSs. R. ssa AE aa;
sn sss eeps sRa rSn; se s ws
tngton TO MONTGOMERY cornectng with parlor car 10
Il kAiSs Of WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
and as AZ s :. d kayn snfsR Sunday
%. sss sns P and fssg' sunday s1ns
Jbroush tram. from south srriye At ws.hinstos
M $50 ssrssb sas local 10 o ana ann nom Louisville fon
sSas ear 4 sas dR
S.4o:S 9th IN. and 4 station f'nn'sa
d2o General Passenger AseiII
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD
Schedule in effect SUNDAY. NOVEMBER I'll lssa
until further notice
Leave Washington IRON station corner Of New ID
For chisa sG 8 OF Il 40 IN and 1910 daily
NJ fs Limited rsas ns 40
caro- arriylns in P1tts5arg at 80 M cheass neIs
I035s No extra iare is charged these trains
For CINCINNATI Louisville and St Louis daily a, IN
nm. and lo:l 10 pm with Through coaches aud Palace
m Is fast limited train 70 Cincinnati and 81 I",s
ARRIVING in Cincinnati next morning at -. 81 Lous
80 pm. No extra fare is charged this train for
For Pittssprr q 1000 am. and $50 pm daily to
and SLEEPING Carr TO pitisburr ' A''''
For Lexington aud Local stations. 6 40 am daily.
IsS Hs1Ts g Grace, yJl1sns.on and Philadelphia.
For 20 a SsItnors ON a sess days "a pm ss 40 7aa
sr.' 70 az? s Io95 an al b ~ 81
FsS sreis o. Ps sSnssss $40 sS So. 30 %
For shenspdaah Valley Railroad and point. south
Washington 10 New Orleans. 5:30 pm sleeper to Ilt-
For wfninston. Delaware and intermediate points
between Baltimore and Wilmington. 3:l5 pm daily.
For Annapolis Q 40 am. and. 1910, 4.so and
For WAY. Stations between MashiSstoa aud Bslti.
s mSTi t p Sn Sunday IL T. M aSa
hraSsS ara 80 S.y For ss.,,Sns
pai stsons on Ne,ropoisn Branc6 % am p as1;
Ss.n.s s% e 80 snS $i p ma
dairy eIcert, Sunday For Frederick 40 am. and
For Hagerstown 1000 am. and 5 81 pm daily az.
s5ii Ave rpm q, the we;t asiIy 20 20 an
de Grace. ii 40 am ; 20 pm and 1000 pm dsily
Prom &ilmilgton and intermediate points north q
From Annapolis. 8 80 am and I:50. 5:25 ana
800 pm SUNDAY. o:33 am, S:o3 pm
From Harpers Ferry aud Valley Railroad, 5.3Oa In
daily except sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, .25a I'M.
and 10 D. IN. daily except Sunday
Trains leave Baltimore Tor Washington at 5 10 30
s:20, 300, 0:Oo and 1890 M, L.: Is > 40 4 4
4:20, 5. $50. As, 3 aud IL 90 D. m; on sundayS
80. 20 3 100 and :05 an. 40 2 80 90 5.0a
q 80, z 40 81 90 and ii D. m.
All trains from Washington stop ct Relay station
except 30, Bal 5 aud 40 pm.
For further Information apply at the Baltimore and
ONO Iicket Office Washington station, 61g and 1851
Pennsyvania avenue, corner 18th street where ofer1
will be taken for baggage be and received a
any point in the city.
B =: DgSh aa n.,., &C X LORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
THr UsuAn
PERPLEXING SITUATION.
CHRISTMAS Is NEAR. NOW WHAT TO BUY

CHRISTMAS Is NEAR. NOW WHAT TO BUY.
We have sgggestsd for the past few weeks in the
Handkerchiefs make nice presents at any time.
xss ~
i usssa a present willingly qscsps
chiefs and such beautiful variety, that we know we
can help you out In making nice selection.
IN LADIES' LINEN HANDKERCHIEF
Vide TdsI Ae INST 5Qe each, 81 os per dozen
s;a %S's Is. ao''a
Rfs sSh Y Rs fsifa Dot Embrd
White coored Blocks in corner. 1sc
Very Sheer PIT White aandkerchis Lace Ede
Whit Roc1l with g scGEsa
scalloped Edge in colors and white from 56c. TO
10 "a Ss the %ts
SOC. to 81; 10 per cent of by the dozen.
LADIES' INITIAL HANDKERCHIEFS.
Sheer Linen. Hand Embroidered, &c. each, or "a Per
s dozen These goods never were shown before for
LADIES' LACE HANDKERcH1EFs.
With Torsch3n Edge. from 81 to $3.50; 10 per cent
R., Te po;n1 by shedessn .,, .,
LADIES' SILK HANDKERCHIEFS.
An-slk Hsndkerchiefs in all colors, Polka Dot. 19e
Solid Color SIX handkerchief. all shades Csc EACH
Slk Double Hemstitcbed, SOC. each 1915 doZ
$175 each.
GENTS LINEN HANDKERCHIEFs
All Linen Marrow Hem, ID, %. 49, 40 and Soc. each
All Linen Wide Hem, CSC. each. 81. IS per dozen.
Co.ored Border. 15c each, @l.73 per dozen.
each sss de1sn
Gents Irish Linen Handkerchief from 10c to the
very best quality.
GENTS MUFFLERs.
ColoEed and White silk. from q to $3.50
SILK Bandanna Mufaers, from 75c: to 90.
$3.50, worth %.
GENTS CASHMERE MUFFLERs
White Cashmere, Polka Dot Centers Satin Borders,
White Cashmere Muaers various colorea Stripes, 75c
Stripes, i from Csc to $50. IN f'''n' Figured and
GENTS SILK HANDKERCHIEFs.
White China Silk Handkerchiefs, in wide or narrow
Gents White China Sill, with plain white or colored
In smsFOiasrfd 6essns e. 90 really worth s2
able. ~
HANDKERCHIEFs IN BOXES.
Childrens in Boxes half dozen assorted
ladies' Handferchefs coiored bordered hemssitched
Better Sasli.S $500 s1so 81 81 81
| 81 and 81 % per dozen. ~ ''>'
Ss s5 sSsS. G saS for
We will give to purchasers Of Handkefchiefs who do
Box, which makes gift more presenfsble.
We VIII also lay aside any goods purchased of ne now
until desired. by paying small deposit the same
mus m we . DC Gn interest e
full In good many Ways, adyiee all who can to
make selections now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-12-21
CONGRESsMEN IN TOWN.
Senators and Representative who
Have Arrived So Far.

The following Senators and Representatives
have arrived in the city and located at the resi-
dences designated:
Sherman, J., Ohio, Pres pro tenn, 1919 x st. NV.
A s,s r. W., r. l., slz G Connects ave-
Beck, James B., KY, 1406 N st. q. W..
Berry, James H., Ark, National hotel.
blackburn, j; G. s, Ky National Nat a I,i hotel
Bowen, Thomas NJ Col, Riggs house;
S Ss Il FS e., i iC 81 i i.ss T. ST n NV
Camden J. n, W. Va, Willard's hotel
Cameron. J. p, Pa, n L Is1s Re :. SQUARE
Cheney, p. C., y. H., 1441 X. l. ave-
Cockreii, f. NJ, No., 15O2 Q st. NV.
Coke. Richard, Texas, National hotel
Conser, omar d., Mich, 1s21 II st. n. W.
Cullon, 8. NJ, Ill, 1923 18th St n. W.
Dawes. Henry l., Mass. 1882 Rhode Island ave.
Rdnunds Geo. r, vt, e1iI Massacnusetts ave.
Eust1s. JAS b, Ii, 1851 ST NV.
Evarts. Vim; NJ, n y, 1913 st. NV.
Frye Vim. p, Maine, Hamilton house.
George, J: z; Miss, Metropolitan hotel
sop%an, 4. p, Nd, i4o5 ' St &. n H. w. ave-
Gray, Geo., Del, s14 18th st. n. W.
Hale. Eugene, Maine, 1905 II st. NV.
Harris. L G., Tenn, 900 East capisoi st.
Harrison, B., Ind, Riggs
Hawley, j. r., Conn.,, $40 st. n. W.
Hoar, George F., Mass, 1925 ST. NV.
ingalls, j. j., Kan, st. n. W.
Jones. j. K, Ark, 915 ST n. W.
Jones, John p, New, 1920 Conn. ave.
Logan, John A., H.. 18th and clifton sts NV.
McMnlan, S. J. R, Mimi, $40 E s.. .. ".
Malone, VIM, Va, Arlington hotel
Henderson, c. f., Neb., 1435 K st. NV.
Maxey, s. B., Texas, 413 4th ST. NV.
Miller, Warner. n: r, 1903 st. NV.
MITCHELL John l.. Pa. 13 1St ST
Mitchell, John H., Oregon, Richmond Flats
Morrill,, j. s., VI, No Thomas circle
Palmer Thos- W., Mich.
Payne, Henry B., Ohio, 1122 vermont ave
Platt, o. r., Conn.,, Arlington hotel.
Plumb P. B.. Kan, 612 14th st. NV.
Pugh, j. L, Ala, 1913 Rhode Island ave-
Ransom Matt. w., n. C., Metropolitan hotel
Riddleberger III H. Va, METROPOLITAN
sawyer, p, Wis, 1879 st. n. W.
salisbury, Ell, Del, $40 14th st. NV.
Sewell, VIM. j.. y. j., 18th and SITS. NV.
spooner, j. c., Wis, ST. n. ".
stanford. L, Cal, 17o1 st. H.. W.
Teller Henry NJ, Col, 1913 NJ st. NV.
Vance, L. B., N. c., 1927 Massachusetts, ave.
Van wyek, 6. H., Neb., $500 Massachusetts, ave.
vest, G. G., Mo-, l2O4 P ST. NV.
Voorhees,, D. W, Ind, 1901 ST. n. W.
WalthaIl, E. c., Miss, WelckerS.
MhitthOrne, W. G., Tenn, Ebbitt house.
Wilson, E. n, Nd, Ebbitt.
Wilson, j. F., Iowa, 1923 18th st. n. w.
OFFICERS OF THE SENATE
J. G. Butler, Chaplain, 11O7 18th st. NV.
Arson q. McCOok, Secretary, 1924 18th ST.
VIM. p. Canaday, Sergeant-at-Arms, 3O2 Della
Chas. W. johnson, Chief Clerk, Temple Hotel,
800 9Th ST. n. W.
Jas R. Young, Executive Clerk, 1906 Q st. NV.
Isaac Bassett, Asst. Doorkeeper, Is I'd st. H.
JI Christie Act'g Asst. Doorkeeper S25 18th NV,
las n q N