davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05

General Beaver, the grand marshal OF the
parade. IL cheered loudly, which
compliment was recognized by fha
General by lifting his hat Then. at eigi1o
minutes to l2 and while the rain was fall
ing the heaviest and the crowd cheering the
loudest. the presidential party made its ap-
pearanee. Upon reaching the pOrtico tho
party alighted, and President Cleveland,
leaning on the arm of Senator Cockrelfs
and President-elect Harrison on the arm OF
Senator Hoar, ascended the steps, amidst
the repeated huzzas of the crowd. The
second carriage, drawn by four gray horses,
next stopped at the staircase and Vice.
president-elect Morton, leaning ON the arm
of Senator Cullom, followed fhe previous
party. President-elect Harrison and Vice
president-eleet Morton acknowledged the
applause of the multitude by raising their
hats and bowing. After going through the
door. President Cleveland went immcdiate-
ly to the Presidents room. IN the rear Of
the Senate, and Presidenf-elect Harrison
and Vice-president-eiect Merton went to
the Vice-presldents room ut the other end
of the lobby, and adjoining the marble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05

across the vast expanses of brick. and
everything it touched it glorified.
a., viewed from the emInence of Capitol hill.
5he general effect was as if the spectator
iooheu INTO some giant Kaleidoscope. so
warm, and rich. and full of prismatic color
ing was the scene. And that impression
was Iurther borne out If one changed his
point OF view, for at every step new conf
DlnaIion was effected, the first picture van
ished, and the pieces rearranged themselves
In new and even more admirable designs
noticeable feature of the day was the
proiuse decoration of houses on the side
streets and avenues remote from the line of
march. Discrimination would seem to be
almost lnvldIous, but 1T is only just to say
that OF all the squares in the route, those
along Pennsvlvania avenue, between Sew
enth and Thirteenth streets, showed the
most elaborate decorations. Here are
grouped number of the largest business
houses in the city, and they honored the
day with proper liberality. 1t would be
impossible to convey any correct idea of
the adornments of the avenue in detail, be-
E0nd those of a few of tie public buildings.
Ihe treasury was notable example of the
architecture of this vast structure does not
readily yield success to efforts to relieve its
majestic severity, but to-day the cum
mng =, artist caught its spirit and
the effect was extremely beautiful. Half
a hundred of its great Ionic columns were
closely, wrapped with the American colors,
crossed at the center with smaller flags on
gold-tipped slaves. The pediments on the
east and north and south bore graceful de-
signs in tri-colored bunting. finding back
ground Tor gigantic golden shields bearing
the great seal of the treasury, while con.
Meeting them and framing the whole pict-
ure was a scroll work of red and blue bunt-
ing. The grand-stand below the south
front was fringed with a number Of signal
flags with their cabalistic figures. Flags
like these were also used to carry out a
pretty. conceit and supplement the hand
some decorations of the State, War and
Navy Department buildings. Dropping
from the tip of the great time-ban staff to
the four corners of the central tower on the
eastern side. they were arranged in order
so as to spell ont the initiated words. 1.-The
President will arrive at 10 meridian;" "Sa-
lutte the President" and Cheer On the
north of the War Department front. an
enormous American banner on the central
staff was flanked on each corner of the par
apet by a smaller flag representing the four
arms of the service-cavalry, infantry, ar
tillery, and the signal corps.
The great white facade of the Metropolis
tan Hotel was divided into triangles by long
lines OF bunting. Pictures of Washington
and the Goddess of Liberty adorned its
front, and over tho entrance rose q great
arch bearing blazing eagle surrounded
by the inscription:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05

NEW YORK, March, 4.-Sarah c. Leland, a
niece of the late Chiefjustice Salmon Z. Chase,
was to-day committed for trial by Justice Patter-
son of the jefferson Police Court I'm SO 600 bail.
In default OF that amount she was locked up.
though she claimed that she was suffering from
hemorrhage of the lungs Miss Elizabeth A.
Daley was the complaint against Mrs. Leland.
mond earrings valued at 1875, and of collect
ing $215 from one of Mrs. Dailey's tenants
without accounting therefore. Mrs. Leland de-
MED both charges. She swore that the diamonds
were her own and that she allowed Miss Daley
to wear them, while Miss Daily declared that
Mrs. Leland bought then for her CMiss
Daley with her Miss Dailey's) money.
Further Miss Daley declared that Mrs.
Leland took the diamonds ont OF her
ears while she was sick, presumably for safe
keeping and returned rhinestones in their place.
Miss Anita Leland, daughter of the accused, gave
damaging testimony against her mother. She
admitted that she had rehearsed the testimony
she was to give before her mother.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05
Singular Railway Accident.

MARQUETTE, Mich, March A remarkable
railroad accident occurred here this morning. A
South Shore heavy freight train, loaded with
mine machinery, was pulled out of spur track
by two engines. The track is on Front street,
and four cars were left on the spur. when the
train got part way up the hill and broke in two
one car from the engine. The train ran back,
the brakeman being unable to stop it, It crashed
into the cars on the spur. and drove them over q
big bulk-bead. across the street into FraZer's
Block, knocking the whole front of Steele & Lob
deirs grocery In, tearing out the corner of Pick
ands a Co.'S coal Office, and damaging Roths-
child &jBanfarthirgs front, and completely block
aiding the street. No lives were lost
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05
BEE-LINE ROUTE
EAST AND WEST
THE STATE FOR THE FARMER

THE STATE FOR THE FARMER
1s Kansas for the there Is forest 10 clear
and no srumps To tear out Of the ground. The sod
only has to be broken and plowed and then crop is
raised This IS the whole of the operation, and is
why Kansas Is the best of States FOR the farmer.
In the western section of Kansas many thou
sands of of government and railroad lands be
had for merely nominal prices. Eastern farmers dis
outraged with their worn-Out soil and meager crops
should go to Kansas via the Bee-line route and se-
cure for themselves farm where the soil Is rich,
and the harvests bountiful- Land is fifty per
cent. cheaper now than IL Will be three years
hence. and az the rate the government and railroad
lands are being taken up there viii be left for
7aggards The best plan 10 pursue Is 10 call the
agents of the Bee-fDe and buy n ticket to Western
Kansas 20 ont there and select location, and eet
ready move your family Immediately in the Spring.
The Bee-ne il the popular line TO the West and any
agent of the Bee-line Railway. will take pleasure in
giving you fuller and detailed information re-
earding the resources OF Kansas
IT. Q. PECK, Pass Agt
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05
Will of the Late James G.. Flood.

REDWOOD CITY, Cal. March 4.-The win Of
Office this morning. The will is dated Aug. i,
1887. and is quite short being in the makers
handwriting, and covering only three sheets Of
note paper. The estate IL valued at 81, 200, 900.
He bequcathed one-half 10 his wife and the other
half to his daughter. Cora Jane Flood and son,
James l.. Flood. share and share alike. Before
his death the deceased decided large blocks of
his property to his family.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05

A GOOD appetite is essential to good
health. and loss of appetite indicates some
thing wrong. Hoods Sarsaparilla creates
and sharpens the appetite. assists the di-
gestive organs and regulates the kidneys
and liver. Take Hoods Sarsaparilla this
season. Sold by druggists
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05
AnotI,er brewery Absorbed,

CHICAGO, March 4.--Mr. J. ]. McGrath. who
held a controlling interest in the MeAvoy Brew
ing Company. one OF the leading breweres of
This city, to-day sold his rights in the business 10
Er Henry A. Bigelow, OF Boston. and Mr.. Sin
gle, OF Winglo. Ireland, acting as brokers for
other parties. The price given Is not stated.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05
THE MARCH TO THE CAPITOL.

From the Arlington to Wiilard's, Thence to
the White House and the Capitol.
WASHINGTON. March, 4.-As the hour
drew near when the escort was to start
with the presidential party for the Capt.
to-, the promise of the early morning was YER
ified and the rain came down in o driving
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05

Its Basic Principle Will Be Enforcement Of the
Laws, Thus Securing Justice and Right
in All Sections of Our Country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05

WELL, Sarah, what have you been doing
10 make you look so youngf Oh, nothing
much, only been using Halls Hair Reviewer
70 restore the color OF my hair.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05

Senate, to the platform to witness the tax
ing of the oath. Many who, from their
position, could not see Mr.. Harrison, re-
warded themselves by watching every
smile that fitted across the face of the
Presidents ladies as they followed the
ceremonies Their appearance on the plat
form was q pleasant surprise, for it had
been generally feared that the rain would
deter them, and, indeed, it had been limited
at first that they would not be present at
the Capitol at all. After the ceremonies
were over they retired to the carriages.
The crowd, which had lost ght of them for
brief moment, Immediately recognized
them again, and when the carriages
drove off 10 small portion of
the assembled crowd deserted the
parade, which was just then beginning to
move, and ran after the carriages for
blocks, in the hope of catching glimpse of
Mrs. Harrison.
In the vast concourse of the people that
were packed into the Senate galleries, to-
day, like so many sardines one pew pre-
sented a great, gaping void. 1t was the few
reserved by courtesey for the departing
Presidents family. Not single member or
friend of the Presidents family was pres
ent. 1t had been observed that possibly
Mrs. Cleveland would attend, and there
was rumor to that effect this morning,
but it proved otherwise. Neither Mrs.
Cleveland, nor Mrs. Lamont, nor any one of
the Cabinet ladies. was in the Senate cham
ber to-day, and as it is positively known
that none of them will attend the inaugural
ball tonight, it is evident that their con-
spicuous absence is part and portion of a
carefully arranged programme of avoid
ance.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05

A Forcible Inaugural Address Outlining
the Policy of the Administration.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05
The Throng 0utnumbers the Attendance
at Any Previous Inauguration,
And the Decorations on Public and Private
Buildings Have Never Been Surpassed in
Extent, Richness or Beauty Of Design.
A Day Marked by a Thorough 0blitera-
ton of Signs of Partisan Bitterness,

Men of All Political Parties Loyalty Uniting
in an Earnest Effort to Appropriately
Honor the Newly Chosen President.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05
PRESIDENT HARRISON.
The New Executive of the Republic En-
ters Upon the Duties of His Great Office.

A Storm Interferes with the Comfort of Visit.
ors, but Enthusiasm Rises Superior to the
Inconvenience of the Occasion.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

Indications.
WASHINGTON, March f.
For Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wis
consin - Fair; stationary temperature;
northwesterly winds.
For Minnesota, Dakota and Iowa-Fair;
warmer; winds becoming southerly.
Local Weather Report.
INDIANAPOLIS, March 4.
4 Io,- 4 4 ~ J. Vy.d 4 Ir.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05
We Have No Quarrels with Other Ma
tions, but Our Rights Will Be Asserted.

The Monroe Doctrine Will Be Effectively Main
tanned, the Civil-Service Law Enforced,
and the Surplus Causes No Alarm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05

instruments & Appliances

Trusses Supporters Deformity Braces, Clutches.
Atomizers Optical Goods, Artificial Eyes, and every
thing in Surgical Instruments and Appliances
VIM. H. ARMSTRONG & CO.'S
Surgical Instrument House,
% South Illinois street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05
II A n K A K z E T INE
ABIG FOUR RAILWAY

TIE BIG LEADS EVERYWHERE-
Last week fve ladies' met in the Big a ucketofice,
and this il what they said and they eminently
correct Mrs said: ] shall take my invalid daugh-
Ter 10 Cuba. We are confident the fine climate and
change of that Gem OF the Sea viii benefit
hers when found the trip could be made quickly
VIA Tampa Fla, and In the elegant Plant steamers.
touching at Key West. IL decided us said another
6ssly: VIII escape our disagreeabe March
weather by going to Sew Orleans during Msrci Grss
said another: shall aso by going to delightful Old
Point Comfort Mrs ID said: We have arranged our
California trip through n summer climate
Joy two months the and return through Man.
aOba in May sand the fifth lady: After considering all
OF the many different tours offered In this cketofce.
choose the one TO Mexico, and will spend month
I'm that strange. and think very interesting coun
n.y. But isn't IL strange. here are FIVE OF rs. going
TO the Atlantic coast another TO cuba another TO
the Gulf o: Mexico. and to S.vxico Mrs ID. 20 the
Pacific coast and away up 70 Puget sound and yet we
found routes 70 suit all Of us In this Office It's no
wonder we read in the papers that New York capital
isss trying buy this great Big railroad Bon
vo5agc-
TIME CARD.
CINCINNATI DIVISION.
Depart: 3:55 IN 1880 Am 3:50pm 6:26 m
Arrive :1040 N HAS am 4:55 pm 1880 p IN
CINCINNATI DIvIsIoN-suNDAY TRAINS
Depart, 500 m ,3:46 m
CHICAGO DIVISION.
Depart 7:10 m 12:05 non 5-15pm 11:20 p m
Arrive $3.50 IN 1O:35 am 3:3oPm 6:l0p m
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-03-05

T.-Trace of precipitation. Note-One incl
melted snow equals ten inches of snow.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-05
Educational Statisiics.

To the Editor Of the New Mexican.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Dec. !. 1885,
Dear Sir: This office desires to secure
the best results possible regarding the
schools of the country with few salient
inquiries.
James II. Blodgett, A. NJ, Of Rock
ford, Ill.,, gentleman of long experience
in educational work and in public affairs,
has been appointed a special agent for
the collection OF statistics of education for
the United States.
Public schools are so related to systems
of public record that their statistics are
obtainable through established methods.
incorporated private schools have O
place in public records.
Parochial schools generally render stat
ed reports to some controlling body.
Unincorporated private schools form u
considerable element of usefulness hither-
to unmeasured. 1t is desirable to gather
reports OF the number of teachers and
pupils in such schools, without troubling
them for the financial statements that
schools supported by public funds owe to
the tax payers.
The enumerators of population will re-
port each person who has attended
school within the year, and whether at a
public or at private school; and, for all
persons 10 years of age and over, those
who can read and write. This will be
more than has been done heretofore.
Other educational statistics must be
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-05

+. 0. Kihlberg, of Las Vegas, is at the
Palace.
A. NJ. Anderson, Cerrillos Rustler, is in
the city.
John G. Root, of White Oaks, is at the
Exchange.
Capt. II. f. Grierson is up from Me-
silla and stops at the Palace.
Il. F. Collins, Denver Vidal Sleoblo,
Denver; Mrs. D. D. Reeve, New York
". F. Stretch, Chicago, are at the Palace
to-day.
E. d. Aller, Lawrence, Kas. II. C.
Stilphen, Chicago; A. WE'LL, Buffalo
Leo Killer, st. Louis, are commercial
men at the Palace.
e. G. DeWeese and wife, Chicago
Mrs and Miss Winkler, Lexington, Mo.
Fred Sailing, Dallas, Texas, are guests
at the Palace to-day.
Thos. Cassip, Geo. L. Wyllys, Cerrillos
R. Roland, Freeport, Ill. H. c., lie Solar,
Denver; w. A. Givens, Las Vegas; j. /.
Morris, Wallace, are at the Exchange.
Mr.. Chas. r. Hudson, the live general
agent for the Santa Fe line at Ell Paso,
arrived from the east last evening, and
after stop at the Palace left for the south
this morning.
Hon. W. L. Rynerson and Hon John
Fl. Riley, leading citizens of the beauti-
full Mesilla valley, got in from Las We
gas last night and are quartered at the
Palace. Not many Santa Feans but
who are always glad to greet these pleas
ant gentlemen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-05
The County Board.

The county board opened its regular
monthly session this forenoon, but up to
2 O'Clock nothing OF public note bad
tr inspired. Several complaints of over
taxation were under consideration during
the forenoon.
Chas. Barth6lomew, deputy sheriff at
Cerrillos, was also made constable and
authorized to collect the polltaX for school
purposes
J. Lucas, who in spite OF notice by the
county officers erected his coal scales in a
public street at CerriIos, was ordered to
remove the same at once.
Among other things the board will con-
slider at this session the question of some
improvements for the county Jail. A Mr..
Dinsmoor, of Lawrence, Kas., is here
and wants to take contingent expense
bonds and furnish Il patent steel cage
The board may decide to abandon the
present jail and secure one Of these
cages, capable of holding ten men, and
place the same in one of the rooms at the
court house not at present in use.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-05

Some of the artesian we'll hackers are
taking bets that spouter will be bub
bling up in the valley before Christmas.
"Where did you get that hat ?"-NEw
MEXICAN.
We hope SO, as the success OF the Santa
Fe well will hurry the government wells
along. Silver City might have had an ar
tesian we'll long ago, only that every time
they'd begin sinking for one gold or sill
yer mine would be encountered, and then
the matter would be dropped. At Santa
Fe it's different. All that will be encoun-
tered in all probability is little brim-
stone, and the work can be pushed to
completion. Silver CITY Sentinel.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-05

reached by different methods, in which
every one interested may render some
aid.
Any list Of private schools, no matter
how brief, or names of single schools, no
matter how humble, open in any part OF
the present school year, with the address
of the principal teacher OF each, will be
of assistance to this office. Very respect
fully, ROBERT P. Potter,
Superintendent of Census,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-05
OFFTCTALAND OTHERWISE.
INVITED TO BE PRESENT,

Gov. Prince this morning received the
following disE atch, which is self eXplana-
tory:
To his Excellcncy the Governor OF New Mexico,
santa re,
WASHINGTON, D. c., Dec. t, 1899. on
are cordially invited to attend the cere-
monies in Commemoration OF the inau'
guration OF our first president, TO be had
in the hall OF the house Representatives,
December II, 1889.
[Signedl FRANK IilsCOCK,
Ch'mn. OF Com. on part L. S. Senate.
THos. NJ. BAYNE,
Chmn. OF Com on part OF House OF Rep.
The governor regrets that he can not be
present but will see to it that New Mexico
is represented by designating some resi-
dent of the territory now east to be on
hand.
THE GOVERNORS REPORT.
The governor this morning received
notice from the secretary OF the interior
that several hundred copies OF the annual
report of the governor have been forward
ed, and they are expected to arrive in a
day or two and will then be sent out to
the press and to those who have applied.
Applications have been so numerous that
the governor wrote yesterday asking that
if possible 500 extra copies be furnished.
NEW NOTARIES.
The governor has appointed the follow
ing notaries public:
VIM. n. Frazier, OF Chloride, Sierra
county; Jose Armiio y Vigil, Lemitar,
Socorro county; E. A. Grunsfeld, Albu-
querque, Bernalillo county; L. c. Griffin,
Fairview, Socorro county; Tomas Cordo-
va, La Joya, Socorro county; James g..
Cash, Socorro; James II. Walker, Ration,
ColfaX county.
NEW CORPORATIONS.
At the office OF the territorial secretary
the following new corporations have been
chartered:
The Taos Valley Printing 4 Publishing
Company lncorporators, Lorin W..
Brown, John Kofal and Ollie Moore
Capital stock, $50 1000. Principal place of
business, Taos, N. M.
Grand Canal OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
Amos A. Chase, Hugh Griffin and J. M.
Major, Capital stock, $4,000. Objects
to construct and operate irrigating bitches,
fumes and reservoirs in San Juan coun-
ty, taking water from the Animas, west of
the town OF Aztec, and running through
the Pennington glade. VIM. Locke is
one of the directors, and the principal
place Of business is Pennington.
Galena Hill Mining CompaDy-Incor-
porators, Jas. H. Cheves, Alexander
Rogers and Joseph Blakely. Capital
stock, 100000. Principal place of bust,
ness, San Pedro.
Socorro Mountain Mining Company
Board of directors, Geo. B. Preston, T. M.
Oliver, I. B. Mills, G. G. Shrk, j. A.
Carruth, Of Las Vegas, and Geo. McCor-
mick, OF Folsom. Capital stock, 81, 000,-
900. Principal place OF business, Las
Vegas.
The Brazos Valley Land & Railway
Construction Company - Incorporators,
James B. Simpson, Henry G. CLARK, Of
Dallas, Texas j. b. Warner, of Las We
gas, N. NJ. capital stock, $5U0,000. Prin
cipal place of business, Las Vegas.
Taos Valley Real Estate & Improve
ment Company-Incorporators, W. NJ.
Berger, of Santa Fe; l.. W. Brown and
John Kofal, of Taos capital stock $780,
900. Principal place of business, Taos.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-05
ARMY ORDERS.

Musician James Jones, Co. |, 18th in
fantry, now at TT. Russell, Wyo., is trans
ferred to troop II, 9Th cavalry, as private
and will be sent to the station of that troop
ut. Wingate, N. M.
Capt. John B. Guthrie, 18th infantry,
and I'd Lieut.. Wilson Stamper, 10Th in
fantry, now at David's island, will rejoin
their regiments.
Leave OF absence granted I'd Lieut..
james W. McAndrew, 2lst infantry, is
extended one month.
Private Edward Parnell, Co. E, Oath
infantry, now at Fort Bayard, N. NJ, is
transferred to troop D, 10th cavalry, sta
toned at the same post.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-05

Is worth column of rhetoric, said an
American stateman. 1t is fact, estab-
lshed by the testimony of thousands OF
people, that Hoods Sarsaparilla does
cure scrofula, salt rheum, and other dis
eases or affections arising from impure
state or low condition of the blood. 1t
also oyercomes that tired feeling, creates
a good appetite, and gives strength to
every part OF the system. Try it.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-12-05
Carleton Posts New Officers.

At last night's meeting of Carleton post,
q. A. r., No. 3, the following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
Post Communication. w. Knaebel.
Senior Vice Commander-Ja cob Welt
mer.
Junior Vice Communicative. Bolan-
der.
Officer of the Day-Nelse Newell.
Notwithstanding Snyder
Surgeon-John Forsha.
Chaplain-Charles Davis.
Officer of the Guard-Fred Smith.
Delegates to Department Encampment
w. II. Nesbitt, David Weems, j. II.
Hudson, John 7. Forsha.
Alternate Delegates-Jacob Weltmer,
Nelse Newell George Chase, John G. Hull.