davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
The Parks.
Washington Circle is at Twenty.third street,
New Hampshire and Pennsylvania avenues,
and containing an equestrian statue of
Washington

Washington Circle Is at Twentythlrd street,
New Hampshire and Pennsylvania avenues,
and containing an equestrian statue OF
Washington.
Mcpherson Square Is at Vermont avenue, l,
X and Fifteenth streets, containing an
equestrian statue of General Mcpherson.
Farragut Square at Connecticut avenue, l.
and seventeenth Streets containing statue
of Admiral Farragut.
Dupont Circle at New Hampshire, Connect
cut and Massachusetts avenues and Nine
teenth street. holding the statue of Admiral
Dupont This circle Is in the heart OF the
most aristocratic part OF the city.
Scott Circle. at Rhode Island and Massachu
sctts avenues and Sixteenth street contain
ing an equestrian statue of General Winfield
Scott
Thomas Circle lies at the intersection of Yer
mont and Massachusetts avenues and NJ
and Fourteenth streets. An equestrian
statue of General George II. Thomas adorns
this the smallest of the circles.
Lilac Park, at l. and Twelfth streets and Mas
Tenth and l. and Massachusetts avenue, are
two triangles beautifully kept, and noted
for their protusion of the shrubs from which
they get their name.
Mount Vernon Place includes New York and
Massachusetts avenues and tk street be-
TWEEN Seventh and Ninth streets. mag
niicent fountain in the centre greatly adorns
this beautiful park.
Franklin Square, between and X and Thir-
teclltn ana FOuTtetnIn slIttlS, II lnG llONI
artistically designed and beautiful of all the
smaller reservations. IL contains natural
mound, supposed to be an Indian burial
place, and a spring of delicious water,
which supplies several hydrants.
| Iowa Circle is at Vermont ana Rhode Island
avenues, p and Thirteenth streets General
Grants house Is on the southwest side.
| Lincoln Park occupies the grounds at the
intersection of North Carolina, Massachu-
setts, Tennessee and Kentucky avenues, A
street northeast, A street southeast ana
| East Capitol street. II contains the beauti-
striking the letters from the limbs of the
slaves. Reached by the Metropolitan cars.
Theatres.
| Alhaugh's Grand Opera-lIouse IN the Wash
| ingtOn Light Infantry ArmOry, Is on FIT
teenth street, Just south of Pennsylvania
| avenue.
The New National Theatre occupies the same
| site on which so many historic theatres
have stood, ON Il street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth
Hospitals.
| Garfield Memorial Hospital is AZ the head of
| Tenth street northwest Reached by Four
teenth, Eleventh and Sinth street cars.
Frecdman's Hospital is ON seventh street eTT-
| tended, Just above Boundary, and Is
reached by tho Seventh and Ninth street
| cars.
| The Homeopathic Hospital Is on " street, be-
tween First and Second.
Providence Hospital is ON the south side Of D
street between Second and Third south,
cast with pretty park In front Reached
| 10y the avenue line of cars.
Mount vernon.
Fourteen miles below Washington down tho
| river, reached by boat Is Mount vernon
| the home and grave OF Washington, Wis
itors can reach II by the steamer CurCOrau,
Captaia Blake, every day.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
CITY NEWS PARAGRAPHS.

"A white boy named Frank Marks OF
l134 Seventh street was bitten by dog
that gave evidences of the rabies yesterday
afternoon. Officer Riley killed the dog.
Mr.. Max Cohen Of this city has re-
ceived the appointment Of general agent OF
the New York Life Insurance Company In
the District Of Columbia, with Office To-
Gated at 6l3 Seventh street.
The Washington Light Infantry will
give dress parade in the White Lot this
evening at $3.50 o'clock. A series Of con-
tests will be begun this evening for a flag
that is to go to the company drilling the
best. The contests will be kept up until
October, and the company winning the
flag the most times will be entitled to IL.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29

Commander A. G. Kellogg is at Deer
Park.
"A few days ago colored man stole the
money-box from car So Of the Metropolitan
Railroad, which was standing at the corner
Of Ninth and East Capitol streets. The
box contained S9in cash and tickets.
"A colored man named Robert Coleman
was arrested by Officer Petriz In East
Washington last evening for the Maryland
authorities.
Some one stole one dollar In small
change from the money drawer of Mrs.
Margaret Hulse, 502 G street southeast, last
Tuesday evening.
james T.. Gardner, small white boy,
was arrested yesterday afternoon by Officer
Branson for throwing stones in the street.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
COURT RECORD.

EQUITY CoURT-Justice Merrick.-Ruth
VS.. Ruth ct al; order of ratification nis.
Boher and wife VS.. Otterbach ct al; appli-
cation denied.
POLICE CoURr-Judge Smell. - William
Jordan, Stephen O'IIare, Matthey Quigley,
disorderly conduct; S. or Is days each.
Michael Kerry, trespass; $5 or 10 days.
VIM. Fegan, playing ball in the street; ST.
Annie Scott, profanity; s. or Z days. f. l..
johnson, keeping his bar open after hours;
$40 or 30 days.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
DIED.

NOGELER-At llanoveryille, Howard
County, Md, July 2s, Beverly W. Vogeler, In
his Gith year
REYNoLDS.-ln Baltimore, July ~, q, Am
brose Reynolds, eldest son of William j. and
Jane Ann Reynolds, In his 33d year,
CUDLIPP,-On Wednesday morning, July
2S, 1856, at 10 o'clock, Eliza, wife of Frederick
Cudlipp, aged 10 years,
Funeral from residence, 33S Pennsylvania
avenue northwest, at D O'Clock p. m Satur-
day, July 81 Friends of the family are in
YitCd to attend.
Madison Qndl papers and New York Herald
please copy
COYLE. - July 2s, Catherine Il. Coyle,
daughter of the late John Coyle, of this city,
Funeral from her late residence, ~ B street
southeast. ON Friday, at 10 O'Clock a IN.
philadelphia papers please copyl
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
DAY AND NIGHT,

I.
When drowsy Day draws round his dowhy
bed
The Tyrlan tapestries OF gold AMI red,
And weary of his flight,
Blows out the palace light
'Tis night
II.
When languid Night, awakening with q
yawn,
Leaps down the moon-washed stairway OF
the dawn,
In trailing dsarray,
Sweeping the dews away
'Tis day
-[James Newton Matthews.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29

The most artistic performance given this
season by the summer opera companies is
the presentation Of "Martha" by Manager
Forts company at Albaughs, The singing
of Montogrifro alone is worth going to the
Opera House to hear. He is enthusiastically
and repeatedly encored every night. Mr..
Pruette acts more at ease than he did last
week, and sings his role very acceptably,
Miss Winston's LAST Rose of Summer" is
excellent. The finale to the fourth act is
Grand
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29

Mrs Dr. Crook and her daughters left
yesterday for New York State to spend tho
summer. They will visit the several water
ing places, and expect to be gone about
two months.
The Land Office nine were defeated
badly at the Arsenal grounds yesterday by
the Surgeon-General's Office nine by a score
OF 80 to o.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
West Washington.

The Olympics and the Pension Ofllce
will play at Olympic Park this afternoon.
The clubs are very evenly matched and a
good game may be expected.
Mrs. and Miss Kate Trimble Of d street
leave to-day for Capon Springs.
Temperature and condition of the water
at o. M: Great Falls, temperature, rs; con-
dltion, .; receiving reservoir, temperature,
so; condition at north connection, 2; condl-
tion at south connection, %; distributing
reservoir, temperature, s2 condition at in
fluent gate-house, ~; condition at eliluent
gate.house. %.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29

John w. Healey, the bartender at the
fremont House, while on duty behind the
bar, was seen to throw up his hands and
fall heavily to the floor. His death re.
suited In few minutes from apopleXy,
His remains were removed to his late resi-
dence, 2lS b street.
-Pierce's "Pleasant Purgatiye Polletsh
are perfect preventives of constipation, In
closed in glass bottles, always fresh. BY all
druggists
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
why They Are Settled.

81 understand said a newspaper man to
a Senator, "that the squabbles the Senators
and the Members have been indulging in
are amicably settled" ayes, it's true" re-
piled the Senator. SHOW did It happen2n
"Four drinks of Tharp's whisky apiece put
them In such good humor that they shook
hands and became friends.n
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
From Il. 4 q. station.

For Baltimore-5, $50, GAO, 7:3O, $40 and 1905
a. M; 1910, 1:2j, 3:l5, $3.50, $3.50, 4:iO. $40,
GAO, Z, S:25 and II p. m; p. IN. Sunday
only: 3.l5 daily except Sunday.
For Annapols-640 Sundays $50 q. m. and
$40 p. M: 1910 and i:30 p. m.
For Point OF Rocks, Frcderick-SaO a. M; 4:f0
p. m. except sunday.
For 'Harpers Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$40 a. IN. and 1910 pm. .
For Gaithersburg- a. nj 1880 and ll:2O
n, m,
For IIagerstowT-5:30 p. m.
For Chicago-l0 a. m, 1910 p. m.
For Pittsburgh a, m, 500 p. M
For New orleans (eXpress)-l0 a. m.
For Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis-3So
and 1910 d. IN,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
AS H McGIIL

DEALER IN BUILDlsa SUPPLIES,
o0s to 9li q street northwest, next Nauonai
Rifles Armory,
Architectural Iron Work, Cement, Plaster,
Fire Brick, Fire Clay. Wall Slate, Paints, OILS.
GLASS; etc. %
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

The New York stock market opened
steady this morning at last nights figures,
but sold down 1 to per cent. during the
first thirty minutes. Toward II o'clock, on
buying Of the Vanderbilts, the whole list
became strong and advanced to IL per
cent. The market is now weak under the
lead of the Granger stocks, which were
quite freely sold during the hour to !
o'clock and the advance has been almost
wholly lost. Money per cent. Exchange
firm at 4sG@4S7i. Governments firm. Cur
rency, 6s, 1876 bid; As, coupon, l27 bid; AIS,
coupon, 112 bid.
Petroleum.
B. X. Plain Il Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following Oil quotations:
Closed yesterday, 651; opened to-day, 65i;
highest, cot; lowest, 65s; 2:15 p. M, Got.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by j.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
Eighth and F streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

d. w. Patterson to Virginia Taylor, lot
in Mount Pleasant, 100 feet by l50. 2S4
Gustav Gesler to Henry Rupert, his
property on Seventh, near l. street, fronting
- feet with depth Of D.,...o,.,m$lO, 300
w. $. Ballard to Andrew LWliler, lot
on NJ, between Fourth and Fifth streets,
by OS,,",,,..o,,,,.",...,, 800
Rebecca 4. Gallant TO w. q. Torrey, Il
lot corner Sixth and o street, "a by
w
Oliver McCabe to w. s. Roose, lot on
Fourteenth, between s and 4 streets, II
feet by 900
Kate NJ. Moorhead to Henry f. Pellew,
lot on Rhode Island avenue, near Seven
teenth street, 66 feet by l75 deep. $50, 900
David X. Cartier to Thomas Somerville
and others, two lots and properties north
side Of +, between Tenth and Eleventh
streets, being lots and @, In square
3aG $50, 900
w. O. Denison and b. f. Leighton to
James T. Lewis, five lots in Mt. Pleasant,
aggregating ,663 square feet,u",",S0, 900
w. T, Thompson to Mary 7. Thompson,
q lot ON Corcoran street, between Thirteenth
and Fourteenth streets, 90 feet by 90" So, 800
X. w. Tyler to b. p. Mann, lot and
property in Sunderland Place, 20 feet
py low
The brightest star in the medical FIR
mament is Red star Cough Cure, Twenty
five cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
ARRIVALS
At IL, and Il. station,

From Boston-1O45 p. m. (EXpress)
From New York-535, s, and lO:45 a, M: $40,
2IO, 1897, dimited), 500, s:55 QimitedJ and
From nh BaIItmore-5;85, Ii OO5, s. s;35, sa5, s;55
$3.50 and l04ja, m,;lA0, 2l0, 1887, 4, $3.50,
7:lO. S, $3.50, and lOHi p. M.
From Chicago, ST. Louis, Plttsburg and Cin-
Cinnati-GO5 and 03O a, m; $50 and p. m.
From Annapolis-S:OO u, nj 1910 and $3.50 p m.
From Buffalo, Bmira and Harrisburg-9'3O a.
m. and 5 p, m.
From Manassas, Thoroughfare Gap and Front
RoNal-lO30 Il. m, except sundays.
From Wanonton $50 a, mr 2.is, $40 ana
$40 y, IN,
From Atlanta, New orleans and Lynchburs
$3.50 Il. m. and $50 p. m
From Pupe's Creek Lmc-S:35 a, IN, except
sundays and $3.50 p. m.
From Philadclphin-53 : and lO'l5 a. m, and
1:iO, 2:lO, 3.37, I, s, 500 and 1917 p, m.
From Richmond and the South-lO;3O a, M;
3;4O and II p, m.
From AleXandria-l2.30 Except Monday, G;95,
SEQ, $50 sIj 1920 1880 and 1910 Il. M.
lgO, 8:25.34O $3.50, 1;25, $50, 9;ih 0IOand II
u. IN. (Sundays at 1880, $40 and 1880
Il. m. and res and ll:O2 p, IN.
From Cincinnati, Louisville and ST. Louis
From Fort Monroe Newport News and Nor.
folk-3HOp u. IN. daily except sunday. -
From Round Hill, Leesburg and points on w
q. n W.-Sa0a. m, and 5:iS p, m, The even
ing train does not run on sundays.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
At IL. a %. station.

From Baltimore $3.50, $40, $50, $3.50, io;35
and ll;l5 a. M; 1850, Sunday 1915 p. ny,
SEQ, 43O $40, 5;25, G.S5, s, si5 and 10 p. m.
From Annapolis-S30 a. IN, (Sunday lO;35 Il,
m. and G:35 p. m), 1850 and 5:25 p. m,
From FredoriCk-S25 a. M; G:@O ana S:l7 p, IN.
From Harpers Ferry and Shenandoah Valley
$3.50 a. M and $50 p, IN.
From Gaithorsburg-S $50, llt0, a. m,i2:5j,
d.l5, $50 and S:l7 p, m
From Hagerstown-0'53 a. m. and $50 and
S:l1 y, IN.
From Chicago and Pittsburg-1;20 a, IN. and
$50 p, IN.
From New Orleans-lO:30 p. m,
From Cincinnati, Louisville and st. Louis
$40 a. M and 1915 p. IN.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
Unprecedented Attraction!
over Quarter Million Distributed!
Louisiana State Lottery Co.

Incorporated In 1868 for % years by the
Legislature for Educational and Charitable
purposes-with Capital OF Sl,OJOOOO-to
which reserve fund OF over s55o,OO0 has since
been added,
by an overwhelming popular vote its fran
Constitution adopted December 3 A. ID. 1879
Its Grand Single Number Drawings will take
place monthly. II Never Scales or POstpones.
Look at the following Distribution:
Grand Monthly Drawing, Ut the Acad.
emy of Music, New orleans, TUESDAY, Aug.
ust 10, 1856.
IOO nN Tickets nj Five Dollars Each
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29

Fresh Aiderney butter, churned every
morning and delivered IN J ID. "Wardh
prints, SIC. per n. Also cottage cheese
buttermiik and sweet mink, 81, per qt
Cream, l5c. perpt.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
10000 Tickets at Five Dollars Each.
IN Ffths, IN proportion.
IST OLE PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
APPROXIMATION Prizes OF Si50"., 6,750
do do eco. 2,25O
1896 Prizes amounting to S255,jO0
Application tor rates 20 clubs should he
made only to the ONCE OF the Company In
New orleans.
For further information write clearly, giving
full address, POSTAL NOTES, Express
Money Orders or New York Exchange in ordi-
nary letter Currency Invariably by Express
at our expense addressed
NJ. \, DAUPHIS,
New Orleans, La,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
CAPITAL PRIZE, $4,000.

I'VE do hereby cernry mat zoe supervise the ar
ranQementS for all ne Monthly and quarter
y DrdaOings Of The Louisiana STATE Lottery
Company and In person manage and control ths
Quoted aDith honesty, fairness and In good faith
tO1pdrd all parties and 1Ds authorize he Com.
pdny 10 uss this certt fcdte, with c-si'nies 81
our HQndt turss attached. IN is adrsr ttsen.snJ."
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29
NAME. o. p 40 NAME. o. 2

Chicago Markets.
The following summary is by B. X. Plain
& Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth and +
streets:
N 4 Il
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29

&c. NJ. b." of the Philadelphia Times
was recently down at Piney Point, Nd,
and while there paid visit to "Pecka-
tone" over in Westmoreland County,
Va. "The original patent for Pecka-
tone,'" said young Horace Kirkwood,
its present owner. "was granted by
Cromwell to Nicholas Jarnew in 1850,
year after Charles !. had lost his
head. He transferred his right to
Henry Corbin, who had another patent
issued in his own name, dated March
26, 1864. Corbin began the erection of
the mansion In 1860. The bricks were
brought from England by two vessels.
1t took two years TO finish the structure
and the old records show that the labor
of laying the brick alone was CO 900,
or about $4,000. The Corbins held
the property for two or three genera,
tions, the master of the place finally
dying without male issue. One of his
daughters married Mr. Turbervlle
The latter's grand daughter married
lTaliaferro, upon whose death the prop
erty reverted to his daughter, Mrs.
Brown. Within the past twenty five
years the place has had several owners,
but few of them resided in the man
sion' 1t derives its name from an
Indian chief, who lived and hunted on
The Washington critic., 1886-07-29

The brightest star in the medical llr-
mament is Red Star Cough Cure, Twenty
five cents.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
THE CITY In BRIEF.

The Orwell Mill Company of Otwell the CAPT.
tai stock Of which is $40, 900, has been incorpor
ated.
DeVille. the man arrested at Fort Wayne by
one of Marshal Hawkins's deputies, has been
transferred to the Cleveland federal court for
trial on the charge of rifing letters.
Cards have been issued for the marriage of
Miss Jessie Cornelius, of this city, to Mr.. Quincy
A. Myers, Of Logansport. on March g. and Miss
Mary Syfers to Mr.. Schuyler G. Haughey, on
March 4.
The county clerk issued marriage licences to
NJ Elmer Elstun and Lulie E. Cornelius, Ed
ward Coval and Mary Splann, Michael Mescall
and Mary Hennessey, Robert Sellers and Lau-
retta Z. Morgan.
The commencement exercises Of the Medical
College of Indiana will be held at Plymouth
Church this evening. The alumni association
will meet in the lecture hall of the College this
morning, at 10 o'clock.
Building permits were issued by the city clerk
yesterday to DR.. w. Nj. McCrea, to build $3 00G
dwelling on Meridian street, near Ray; to J. G.
Thomas, for $500 in improvements on property
on Tennessee street, between First and Second;
to George Alig. to build a $400 frame cottage at
No. 493 South New Jersey street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
MEDICAL COLLEGE GRADUATES.
Commencement Exercises of the Central Col
lege of Physicians and Surgeons.

The commencement exercises of the Central
College of Physicians and Surgeons were held
at Dickson's Opera-house yesterday afternoon.
The invocation was given by Rev. James A.
Sargent, after which Prof. Joseph A. Eastman
delivered the address on behalf of the faculty.
It was chiefly historical in character,
tracing the science of surgery through
It's evolution from its rude and
uncultured state up to its present perfection
'the browning glory of all science and all art"
In speaking of modern surgical operations the
Doctor referred to ovariotomy, and quoted a
glowing description by Dr. Sutton Of the first OPP
Grafton for ovariotomy performed by DR.. Nc
Dowel of Kentucky. He thought such opera
tons should only be performed by the specialist
In modern times the greatest gifts which sur
gerry has given to the world are abdominal
and pelvic surgery and an8sthetics. The vicious
habits of our social life responsible for many
OF the diseases of women requiring surgical OPP
erations. He advised the graduating class to
consecrate themselves wholly to their chosen
profession, and to often ask themselves Am |
striving to improve myself in the knowledge of
the healing artln
The valedictory address was delivered by
member of the class. DR.. G. L. Arlington. It
was model in its way, was delivered in strong
style, and was one of the most interesting exer-
cises of the afternoon.
The degree of M ID. was conferred by N V.
b. Newcomb president of the board, upon the
following gentlemen: c. L. Arlington, D. Q.
Byrnes. j. T. Grams G. II. Knox, z. D. Moffatt
D. 81. Payne, E. G. Regenas, J. T. Smith, A. j.
Smith. 7. NJ. Siner, c. T. Taggart and G. w.
Vernon
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
FOUND In THE CANAL.
The Dead Bodies of John Weber and an Aged
Woman Found in Badly Decomposed State.

The body of Zereda Newton eighty-two years
of age, was found in the canal near the free bath
house, yesterday morning. Eight weeks ago
she wandered from the West-street home of her
son James. with whom she lived Diligent
search failed to trace her whereabouts until
the waters gave up the body. For
three or four years Mrs. Newton had
not been of sound mind. At one time her affairs
were of public interest as far as they related to
her claim for pension, which the government
vigorously contested on the grounds of her re-
marriage.
Not far off, also in the canal, the body of John
Weber forty years of age was found. He had
been missing since last November Previous
to the organization of the Metro politan system,
Weber was policeman, but since he had been
removed had done little work. He drank
heavily and often threatened to kill himself.
His drowning undoubtedly suicide. He
leaves wife at No. GA Fulton street, Chicago,
and mother and sister in Kansas City. Both
bodies were taken in charge by Flanner &
Hommown, pending the coroner's inquest
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-02-25
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Col. James Tulles, of Lafayette, is in the city,
stopping at the Grand Hotel.
Prof. John M. Coulter, of Wabash College,
will lecture at the Seventh Presbyterian Church
at an early date.
Walt. P. Wagner. of Knightstown. is spend
ing few days in the city, and is guest at the
Grand Hotel.
Ed Price. who has been clerk in the insur
ance department of the State Auditors office for
three years. has been appointed to clerkship in
Washington.
G. H. Munson, of Fort Wayne, and Gerard
Reiter, of Vincennes, candidates for the Demo
cratic nomination for Auditor of State, are in
the city, trying to favorably impress the editors.
DR.. A. w. Brayton will deliver the address on
behalf of the faculty before the alumni of the
Medical College of Indiana this morning, at 10
o'clock. upon the subject of Artificial An@s
thesia."
The programme of Eve singing schulz of We
olden tyme" to be given by Joseph E. Cobb's
Bible class of young ladies, at Memorial Church,
on Friday, indicates a fine evenings entertain
ment. Between forty and fifty young ladies and
gentlemen will appear in od-time costumes and
everything about the entertainment will be
characteristic.
j. B. Stol. of the South Bend Times; D. w.
and d. Fl. Hunter, of the Lawrenceburg Regis
ter; II. H. Francis, Of the Michigan City Dis
patch; Scott Ray, of the Shelbyville Democrat
Howard Briggs, of the Putnam Democrat; Jo-
sah Gwin. of the Public Press and J. P. Apple
gate of the New Albany Ledger. arrived in the
city last night to attend the Democratic Editor
ial Association to-day. They are all stopping at
the Grand Hotel.
Grand Hotel: Will J. Houck, W. H. Hank
ems. S. T. McGovney, W. A. HUMPHREYS, Port
land; w. G. Freeman, Whitlock; w. j. Wood
Terre Haute; LIE Roy Marley, South Bend: T. Fl.
Harrison, Lebanon; E. C. McCauley, Terre
Haute; James A. Barnes. Auburn; J. V. Mitch
all MartinSyila. Of
Elisha Little, Pine Village; Charles Hamilton.
A B. Walker, T. III. Parks, G. S. Huff, Martins
vile; Will H. Johnson Charlottesville; Walter
Wagner, Knightstown; Joseph S. Swartzel,
Vincennes Thomas Hanlon, Terre Haute: s. F.
Fowler, Robert Sellers. Franklin; Preston Rider
Crothersyille