davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24

DOCKSTADER'S DOCKSTADEk'S
MISsrRELs TONIGHT $50 MINsTRELS
GREATEST OF SABLE BURLEsoCEs
Orr MINNIE OUR MINNIE OUR MINNIE
SWEET CAROLS TOMORROW SWEET CAROLS
BLACK SANTA CLAUS XMAS MATINEE
| A BIG XMAS TREE MEMENrOEs for the CHILDREN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-12-24

MERCANTILE NATONAL BANk, !
NEw.YORK, Dec u, 1886
THE DIRECT ORS of this Bank have this
dav declared a dividend of THREE PER CENT, tree or
tax ON ana after January 1851 The transfer books
VIII Ie'A'H 'iO''' '"'- '"'' F. r. sCHENCK, Cashier
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
GAY RIBnoNs.


Ribbons are TO be used without stint
on thin dresses, on summer silks and on
matlnees and other neglige garments.
Plcot-edged on pulled ribbons Will be pre-
ferred, and viii be Imported principally
in gros-graln and In watered effects, but
gauze ribbons aud those of satin and Of
velvet with the Topped edges VIII bcuscd,
The furoio for bows OF these ribbons
Is already seen, and on Thin
collars, with three loops and a
iorked end all of equal length fastening
the left side. Tho elbow sleeves 20 cor.
respond have bracelet OF snch ribbon
with similar loops, aud lace Is gathered
in a frlll below. A crayat bow and n
belt bow Of ribbon are used on gathered
bodiccs, aud some sleeves have ribbon
loops for their only trimming, forming
a kind Of culf, crossed by strap on the
inner arm and hanging ends below,
Rosettes Of loops and Of small bows and
ends thrust together to form rose
shape are on the French muslin dresses.
Epaulette bows are also seen, but for
some reason these do not become popu-
lar. row OF stillly tied yellow -watered
ribbon bows across a plastron Of crinklcd
yellow Japanese Grape has pretty Effect
on black silk or velvet corsage, For
the couture, rosettes mounted on shell
hair.plns are made OF great many ends
OF ribbon cut out In trident points, aud
quite young ladies' wear bow Of ribbon to
tie up loops Of braided hair that form the
low CatOgan couture
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

other deep aprons fall IN three large
straight pleats on one side. and arc
caught up on the other by large buttons,
corded pendants, or luops and ends Of
satin ribbon. Horizontal and length.
wise tucks again appear upon stylish
and dressy gowns designed for either
street or home wear, aud some unique
and graceful walklng-dresscs show
skirts on gray serge, dark blue vigognc
and other fine wooens, laid with an extra
wide hem at the foot, with narrow-run-
ming embroidery above, this por-
tion being Killed the entire width
Of the skirt and finished with Short
iunic above, with fun sash drapery IN
back. Killed skirts are as much the
vogue as they.wcr the frst season ~
their introduction, and with them this
spring Is very popularity worn The pretty
laveuse tunic, arranged la Swiss
peasant girl. The tnrned-hatk portion IS
invariably faced with fabric Ia strong
contrast with The tuuic Itself. For ladies'
who incline TO stouiness are models
showing sharp.poinicd bodice, with Dat
vest bnttoning down each side, and de-
void OF trimming OF any sort. The EN-
tire front OF the skirt Is box -plsated over
velvet panels, and all drapory above IS
omitted
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
spRfNG lsLnMrIts.

Pale bronze Is popular color IN spring
goods.
Dust rntlles arr ntfaehed "a the Paris
dresses.
Galnsbo,ouphs are coming In al their
,lorv
satin and mojre strlnes are again
bronght forward
plsclr Iace hornets ara tho raoe. AZ tie
,noment IN paria
satin mud watered ribbons are revived
an spring dresses.
,T6a crossed over fronts ARE fashionable
in basnmes ana poionaiseq
piai,, ana strined MODS In combination
ON he worn ms snTIns and summer
~ ia,tcd inrl,ets niastpons neasant hats
a,,a ,,it,r ~ ma cnets ail sbn,y M oest,,
Suu eV''''' ""N wa - ''''' Wy P''''''1'
~ oo i, sar,o,s ond man. i.ss
:. nIss, 49, h,,, ~ nm a.l,,.r MN
laIeiiui SnaPes' ou' Wv N'sh Crown lio7
yalh.
satin " guite goiog out 81 FASHION
again, even Tor bridal dresses. French
faille Is nov the material mole generally
employed for this last purpose.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
UTILITY COSTUME.

papalln costume, as sober and severe
as nuns dress, and yet witbal very chic
This Is made of soft gray material,
mohair, vlgogno or cashmere Tho skirt
is laid In very wide plaits falling straight
from the hips The bodice form a short,
round basque, beneath which Is draped
an exceedingly short tunic. Upon other
suits the waist Is round, and a broad sash
Of MORE ribbon OF pale green shade Is
passed around the belt and tied In ia broad
bow with ends which nearly cover the
back OF the skirt, TO complete this cos.
tune Is added short 'papalini mantle
Of the same fabric as the dress, forming a
short cape In the back and trimmed with
a monks hood, lined with SILK The wrap
Itself Is fined throughout with gray plush
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
81 '7s|!l|';Iz|'|l|


Ann i2 lsss BY the comAltslgne5s, sp, cou,t
WilbnTger county Tex % pgi'n KIM, sssd ecu6
houso In Ner.vn. fha cQgpi} Stee ans Eay ho
w, ~ Ky once II j. h. lilieIs, .lrs.'s
Doilas 1cK.. on thc Original w WIN ~ ,il
cations at Tie once Of ihe ecun'} p'e'" y
bargrr county les, ...d IN dtnDsit " 10
49, csttioed chcrk Of fapp - ats,l. VIZ
court TINT hd win ester .hto con,IAIs ona ~ AZ {,
III hle liza. and giyen shilt'Hl'Yl ,,g,n N snid
ann 81 5000 70 itslpe lha COM 'N snc. ije
court house according y F'r'Nr
tons, .,c the rehi a ~.
Tho fqmiils, s, s,, 'N'N' J.p4tlnn
W. c, JGdgs s. wilbarser soNp1y ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

nldaSglll 10 received hf We g h. Z, n.
thn'tofh dat ~ NAV 1876, fof Nir .tlr N M.
ienauss n flopdi0n conny eenn3, ,rA n, u r
natc, IA polk arl arnlr c1gI ,.'.' fiasls
rfinlty Tap and kit,l rs kse .,,,., "a W
rnirOads leeEtee " ,.' NIX 4, M fdllftf
M, dinner serpcs Of bah lqztsptt 4. X KS AZ
thirsi carh onttlllfdlu fNe yelts wv Z,
III ien yoarf, Win nprfofqa ,..' y. Of
i ist y e,,,i s.,i.' "a draw or ttr' ~. ",
i]ids viii 'iifo received ~ tps Y l',Il
lAlid, on tho same feflpf NJ Y, IA Dian
ilcge ~ culliuk al lrpee VIZ .,,. AZ, a lands.
ard 1cy nr, ,'asscl isnons ne n.s. .t ,..,I ~,
long icaf plnain hnelC1n ie>fs', tt,pllt45
serves tpe tigA 70 feieei ep{ s ~ 81 81 NAIL.
County Ind,<h OF Houston 'iaperf} z n {.
tHonket,. Ilek.. ARriI !. issQ. Il
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

sl Y, eyelet scanop Cas-, q 4.
stitches sl', First row pIaln. II s6,s "a
over @, twice AMI pun los. ',' " lsaa
InIead over .liieo times and Nj, : ''', 5
ond row knin ?, purl xiii y 81. o ' !:
over twice and nurl stoeether Tx a,'' y Y,
! twist stitch, Third rou k,s, aH y, ~, :
over twice and purl : tone,n,. 'a ".
FOURTH row cast Oft 4, Snil Ky W.. T
twist stitch. 'sS'He'f Nolt i
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
LAnon COLLARS AGAIN.

The large real lace collars such as
were much worn few years ego, and
which many ladies >stlll number among
their possessions, are again coming Into
fashion for theater and simple visiting
toilets These round, and sometimes
pointed, collars are generally fastened
With O large bow.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
Polk Stock YARD.

jersey cows bred from noted mixers,
Angus, Hereford and short-hon bulls.
POLK BROS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11
John Honnan ,

Merchant Exchange, win continue 10 run,
as usual, and will be pleased TO see his
old customers and friends and public
generally. Yours respectfully,
FRANK WRNDT, Manager.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

Novelties of every description much
cheaper at Betz's l0.cent store than car
be found anywhere else. See the grand
assortment.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

East Texas cattle delivered under con-
tract at any point on Texas & Pacific rail-
road. Orders filled on short notice.
Il. Is. HAMLETT & Son,
Lawgonville, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

BY using the Royal Poultry Food IL
cures cholera in every instance. For sale
at Turner & McClure's, the famous Hous-
ton street grOceTs.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

The first shipment Of the season has
Just been received by the Fort Worth
Grocer Co
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

FOR sale At Turner & McpIufe'a. Leave
your orders or telephone your bill and
the goods win be delivered promptly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

The FINEST ElArors 10 the Roric (
At Anderson's gun store.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-11

Draperies the coioipg season will be
worn both long aud ample, short and
bouIant. The former style will be
adopted mostly BY stout people; the lat
ter by the tail and slender Fan-pleated
oyersklrts will be used upon dinner and
walking costumes. The pleatiugs fall Ia
front from belt 20 hem, and are usually
very vide. Directly down Tho center upon
stylish black costumes made WIN this
tnnic Is arranged labof q
'Ietted Spanish lace, or a row o.
large special jet ornaments nre ~
OF. one above another, with the
kllts d The oyeraresa falling each SIDE
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
Criminal Court Gases.

Some time ago William Hogue cut Charles
Wachstetter in the arm. Afterwards the latter
was arrested for petit larceny and the grand jury
that indicted Waehstetter indicted Rogue for as
sault and battery with intent to kill The two
have slept together in Jail and been very friend
ly. Yesterday Wachstetter appeared as the
prosecuting witness at the trial of Hogue, who
was acquitted in the Criminal Court The evi.
dence showed that Wachstetter first attempted
to hit his fellow-prisoner with piece of scant.
ling when Hogue did the cutting as az act OF
self-defense. Robert Mason, for uttering forged
orders by which he secured hams ostensibly for
the work house. was tried. His case was taken
under advisement
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
Proceedings in the House.

WASHINGTON Dec 22.-The Speaker announced
the appointment of Messrs. Forney. McAdoo and
Hopkins conferees the bill increasing the annual
appropriation for the militia.
On motion of Mr. Toole, of Montana bill was
passed granting to the ST. Paul Minneapolis s. Mani
toba Railroad Company the right of way through
tain Indian reservations in northern Montana and
northwestern Dakota.
Mr. Warner of Ohio, from the committee on post
offices and post-roads. reported bill requiring all
land grant railroad companies to construct maintain
and operate telegraph lines Referred to the commit
tee OF the whole.
On motion of Mr. Sayres of Texas bill was
passed granting to the city of San Antonio Tex
tain portion of the military reservation adjoining that
city.
On motion of Mr.. Holman of Indiana, Senate bill
was passed for the relief for the Greensburg Lime
stone Company, of Indiana. Some of MIR. Holman q
colleagues. who have suffered from his objections
showed disposition toretaiate but finally consented
to allow the passage of the measure
On motion of Mr.. Lore. of Delaware a Senate bill
was passed making Lewes Della. port of delivery.
The House then. in the morning hour resumed con-
sderation of the Oklahoma bill
Mr. Barnes of Georgia concluded his argument in
opposition to the bill by urgent appeal in behalf of
good faith towards the Indians and of the manten-
ance of national honor by the government
Mr. Springer of Illinois in advocating the hill.
stated that he was not surprised at the gentleman from
Georgia appealing for good faith toward the Indians
and especially toward the Cherokees. If any gentle
man should appeal for good faith towards the Chero-
KEGS. it should be gentleman from the State of
Georgia The Cherokees had formerly resided in that
State and the ancestors of the gentleman's con.
stituents after having broken faith with them had
driven them from the State at the point of the
bayonet.
an attack on my State What he has said is not true
And even If it we're true 1t would show that have
improved my ancestry and he has degenerated
from his.
Mr.. Springer expressed his qualification at hearing
that the gentleman had improved upon his ancestry
otherwise he never would have known it, Proceed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
A New Railroad Enterprise.

At meeting of a number Of citizens of Union
county. Kentucky, and Posey county, Indiana. held
at Mount Vernon Monday, it was unanimously
agreed to organize railroad company for the pur-
pose of constructing and maintaining railroad from
Mount Vernon to point the north bank of the
Ohio river opposite the town of Union City, Ky. The
necessary funds to construct the road at once
subscribed and the company yesterday filed articles
of association with the Secretary of State The
ial stock is $780, 0O and the directors elected for
the first year Sylvester Pike A. J. Chapman J. p.
Hamilton. j. j. Jones. j. @. Davis. w. J. Phillips. G..
V. Menzies J. B. Gardner and w. G. Fulner. The
of the proposed road will be the Mount Vernon
Uniontown railroad, and will be fourteen miles in
length.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

CLEVELAND, Dec. pa prominent official of the
Cleveland Columbus Cincinnati g. Indianapolis rail
way says that at the New York meeting of directors
to be held Dec. 80. the question of dividend will be
considered The dividend declared will probably be
from l to Z per cent, payable Feb. i. The road
this year will have earned above all expenses and
charges, about per cent. but of this about 1925.
900, u per cent. has been expended in perma-
nent improvements. The gross earnings for ten
months have increased $3.50 coo last year;
the expenses for these months have decreased $780,
600. making the net increase for months $780,
600 over last year. November will increase about
500, 600 in net earnings. and December probably
$75, 600, that the earnings for the year will
pared with last year. Deducng the defect of $3.50,
900 last year, and about $450,00O, or 3 per cent
will remain.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
The Wabash Wreck.

Previous to the dsintegration decision of Judge
Gresham the Wabash system had been cut down, by
cancellation of leases, as follows:
West Of the Mississippi river, the Quincy, Missouri
q Pacific railroad, from Quincy. Mo-, to Trenton
keokuk to Van Vert. Ia; the Centerville Moravia &
Abba railroad from Centerville to Abba Ia branch
railroad from Roseberry Mo-. to Clarinda Ia; Omaha
division from Cattonsburg No.. to Council Bluffs Ia
the ST. Joseph & st. Louis railroad from North Lex
ington, Mo-, to ST. Joseph Mo- East of the river the
system lost by lease cancellations: The Toledo Peo
ria & Western railroad from Hamilton. H., and Bur-
hngton. Ia to the Indiana State line; the Cairo dvis
ion. from Danville to Cairo, Ill.,; the Champaign. Ha
HI, with branch from White Heath III. to Decatur
the St Louis Jerseyville u Springfield railroad from
Bates ILL.,, to Grafton ILL.,; the indianapolis, Peru &
Chicago railroad from indianapolis to Michigan City
Ind
The lines that will be taken from the system by the
Gresham order, and be placed under the control of
Judge Cooley all east of the Mississippi and
as follows: The Chicago division, extending from
Auburn Junction, ILL., to bingham and Altamont
Ill, with branch from Fairbury to Streator, about
$50 miles of road; the Decatur and East ST. Lonis
original Wabash railway. from Toledo, o., to Mere
dosia, ILL.,, and Evaston, Ill., 599lo miles; Hannibal
& Naples railroad from Meredosias H.. to East
Hannibal ILL.,. 80 71O miles; total of 1,O0S miles.
There willsti be left of the in the system
unoer the direction of Receivers Humphreys and
Tut. the Eel River railroad from Logansport Ind,
to Butler Ind the Detroit. Butler 81 St Louis rail-
road from Butler Ind, to Detroit Mich the Attica,
Covingten q Southern railroad between the points
named; the Champaign g. Southeastern. from Cham
paign to Sidney, Ill; the Springfield & Northwestern
railroad from Springfield to Havana in Illinois, the
Peoria Pekin 81 Jacksonville railroad from Jackson
vile to Pekin the Pike County railroad, from Marys
vile to Pitts6ed. in Illinois; the Madison County
railroad from Edwardsvile to Edwardsville crossing.
The impression prevails that Receivers Humphreys
and Tutt will turn the last named lines over to the
receiver they be operated 10 advantage
separately from the roads which Judge Cooley is
do
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23

who had signed the petition. and told him to tell
everybody. So the world moves, and the good
work among the Eastern Carolina Chsrokees
lives to bless that hitherto neglected people.
Snow bound is a term belonging to more
northern latitude but proves applicable here.
For two days we had q continued snowfall. It
measured depth of thirty-six inches ! have
never known its equal south Of forty degrees.
Many were unprepared to meet it. The out
door wood pile under thirty inches of damp
snow is sorrowful dependence for winter com
fort Much of the stock in this country is poor
ly sheltered, and barns are meagrely furnished.
Many leave their cattle in the mountains all
winter. Such winters an incentive to sum-
mer industry and autumn economy. but too
many are slow to heed the lessons and warnings
of the seasons. "He that will not plow by
OF of the cold shall begin harvest and have moth
ing"
was ''snow bound" ten days The thermom-
eter at one time sank to plus s. then 7, then the
morning indication was 80 degrees. The south
ern sun sank the snow to about twelve inches,
and the ng-looked-for snow-plow cleared the
track and once more found myself climbing the
Balsam mountains, Fastening down the French
Broad across Tennessee and Kentucky, home
B. G. HOBBS,
RIooMTNGDAIE Ind 18th xii
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
Woman's Exchan ee.

To the Editor of the Indianapolis Journals
In order that the true Christmas idea may be
carried out, namely, to help the poor, and give
comfort to the comfortless, the good people of
Indianapolis ought to remember the Exchange
at this joyful season. We have many poor
women in list of consignors who depend
very largely on the Exchange for their support
Our store at No 36 Circle street. is filled with
all kinds of useful and pretty things suitable
for Christmas gifts. We have fancy work from
25cents to 80 beautiful, useful and ornamental
We have candy, cake and pie, bread, pickles.
iellles preserves, mince-meat. in fact. every
thing to please the eye and satisfy the appetite
of the most fastldous. Be sure and remem Der
the place. 36 Circle street Come any buy your
things here, and help worthy charity. D..
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
THE FORTY-NINTH CONGRESS.
The Senate Transacts Routine Business and
Adiourns Until After the Holidays

Adjourns Until After the Holidays
WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-Mr Edmunds, from the
committee foreign relations reported bill to pro-
vide for the execution Of Article of the treaty with
China, of the 18th of November 1880 on the sub
ject of the opium traffic and gave notice that he would
ask for its consideration as possible after the
holidays.
Mr. Conger, from the committee on commerce. re.
ported bill to authorize the construction and main
enance of bridge across the Missouri river by the
Duluth 81 Black Hills railway. Placed on the calendar
Mr.. Blair. from the committee pensions reported
bill to amend the laws relating to pensions. Placed
the calendar.
Mr. Hoar offered resolution directing the commit
tee to report in the river and harbor bill
each public work for which appropriation is
made therein the facts which render such appropria
ton advisable and of national Importance and the
condition of the work, if begun. Adopted.
Mr. Dolph introduced bill to establish an assay
Office at Portland. Ore. Referred.
The resolution introduced by Mr.. Dawes on the
second day of the session instructng the committee
finance to inquire into and report what specific re.
ductions can be made in the customs duties and in
ternai that viii reduce taxes to the necessary
and economical expenses of the government without
impairing the prosperity of home industries or the
compensation of home labor was taken up and
adopted
At 1895 the Senate adjourned until Tuesday, the
18th of Januarv.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
Electric Lights for the City.

10 the Editor OF the indianapolis Journal:
In your paper of the 18th appeared an article
under the caption. Lighting the City with
Electricity and signed IA LAWYER describing
how well the city of Detroit is lighted with cleo
tricity by the ''tower system" and inquiring
why Indianapolis cannot be so lighted, and say
ing sIf our electric-lght people have NOT the
means nor the enterprise to provide us with
such system" etc. For the information of
Lawyer and others would state that the local
company here. on the Goth day of June, 1884,
and before Detroit had a single light, made a
proposition to light this city exactly as he saw
Detroit lighted, and again on the 18th Of July.
and again on the LIST of August, 1881. renewed
the proposition On July IL and July 49, 1881.
had published in the Journal articles explain
ing how We proposed to light the city, exactly as
Detroit is now lighted, and have now before me
map of this city, made in July, 1881. with the
towers located and the circles of light as
would be produced, and in July, 1881, at
pense of 5000, chartered a car and took the Coun
Gil and Board OF Aldermen and number of re-
porters to Cleveland and Akron, O., to the
light for themselves Eighteen months ago we
the city arrested our men and delayed us ten
days, and when the Mayor decided in our
favor the city appealed. We, however,
at great cost, erected the Ave tow
SO much admred-in fact made and erected by the
same tower builder-and we have lighted them
many nights at cost, and paying
taxes on them, and can light them any time on
three hours notice. Lawyer will thus see that
it is unjust to charge the local company with
apathy or want of enterprise. Had our PROPOSE
ton five and half years ago been accepted
this would have been the first city in the world
to be lighted with electricity, and that was part
of our ambition at that time
In reference to capital, most of the stock of
this company is owned by the Brush Electric
Company, one of the largest manufacturing
companies at Cleveland, O.. and the Oldest and
largest manufacturer of electric apparatus in
the world and the strongest financially, and
of its large stockholders is Mr.. Brush, whose
great inventions first made electric lighting
commercial possibility, as in the important ap-
paratus for making the large or arc lights he is
the inventor and others but imitators and in
fringers on his patents. JOHN CAvEN.
President Indianapolis Brush Eleetrc-light and
Power Company.
DE1
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-12-23
Hotel Arrivals.

Denison House J. A. Bridgeland Richmond; J.
N. Huston. Connersve; H. S. Powell. T. H. Noel
roy III. @. Taylor, George w. Koehn. Chicago; W. J.
Vesey, NJ: Watts, Fort Wayne: F. Fl. Johnson South
Bend; John NJ. Bradley LaPorte N. Cadwallader
Theo Shockpey Union City; Grafton johnson, Green
wood; N. J. Overstreet Spencer; George B. Caldwell
New Albany; Mrs. b. @. Hobbs Bloomingdale s. H.
Harrington, Columbus o.; Miss Kate Figga.t Glen
dale. o.; Miss Hopkins, Shelbyvills, ILL., c. g. Hines.
Brooklyn. n Y.
Grand Hotel: @. N Thorp w. r. Gardiner Wash
ngton; Miss Davidson Miss Nebeker, Orawfordsville
\. Cadwaer Thee. Schockney, Union City; Stanley
more; f. NJ Howard, st. Paul, Ind: j. NJ Barton,
Peoria; E. B. Sellers, J. w. Stewart, Monticello; A.
wayne H E. Moon, Richmond; John NJ Coulter and
wife Charlottesville; j. NJ. Cox, Arcola; Il. D. Long,
Columbus; S. s. Griffith, Martinsville A. O. Grinar
Madison; G. S. Rlaekman. Omaha.