davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-07
TUTEWILER,
UNDERTAKEN
72west Neutrality-suspicious. Placc-Telephone 2le
DIED.
~ West Neutrality-suspicious.

YOUNGERMAN-Miss Katie aged - years z
months and Is days, Jan. 8, 1889 at l24O Fmerai
at residence 90 North Arsenal avenue, on MONDAY,
Jan. z, at 1:3O and at German Evangelical Cnnrch,
corner East and New York streets, al O'CLOCK
Friends invited.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-07

Mills" is published in the Manhattan
series of popular American novels, issued
by A. l.. Burt, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-07
Personal. Local and State Notes.

In the year 1887 500 special trains were
run over the Pennsylvania road main line,
without including the race trains.
ID: III. Rhodes has been appointed superin-
tendent of the passenger and freight agents
on the Wichita IL Western system of roads,
vice L. NJ. Hill resigned.
The commercial travellers will in the COM
ing winter make a determined effort to have
two-cents-a-mile railway bill passed by
the Legislatures of Indiana and Ohio.
Further important changes in officials of
the traffic department of the Cincinnati.
Indianapolis. st. Louis & Chicago road will
probably be announced during the present
week.
LII is understood that b. W Jackson, the
Northwestern agent of the Chesapeake 81
Ohio road, with headquarters at Chicago,
il also to look after the traffic of the Gin
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-07
Traffic Notes.

There were transferred over the Belt road
last week 1927 cars, against 1909 in the
corresponding week of 1887.
The east-hound tonnage over the Van
dalia Is still very heavy. Last week the
road brought in here 1,501 loaded cars,
80 per cent. of which were loaded with
cotton and grain.
Shipments of live stock in the last week
TO New England points were the heaviest
for some weeks past. Live hogs are now
run through to Boston, Springfield. WOr-
cester and other points, without feeding or
resting.
Live stock traffic is increasing somewhat,
and the business of this month bids fair to
exceed that of December. Belt road en-
gines last weekhandled 7SS carloads of live
stock. against72S car loads in the correspond
ing week of 1887
The Chicago. st. Louis & Pittsburg is the
only road centering here which shows an
important increase in business last week
over the corresponding week in 1855. 1t
forwarded from here last week 1,202 cars
and brought in 200 loaded cars.
The loaded car movement over the Bee
line proper last week was the lightest for
some months past. the road bringing in here
from the East but $50 loaded cars and 500
empty cars. East-bound the loaded car
movement was better, reaching 9SS.
The Trunk-lines are very clever. They
have got through using the cars of Western
roads In their local traffic and are now send
ing them West empty by the hundreds.
The roads are glad TO get them, but itmakes
1t no less dishonorable that the Eastern
Trunk-lnes should hold these cars in their
local traffic for weeks when the roads own
ing the cars greatly needed them
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-07
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

VNANTED-A SITUATION BY AN EXPERl
w enced hardware man in any capacity: Eight
years experience Can speak German, English anu
French. Inquire at 36 Garfield place.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-07
Burlington Earnings.

CHICAGO, Jan. 5.-The Chicago, Burling-
ton & Quincy to-day issued its statement
of earnings and expenses for the month of
November. and the eleven months ending
Nov. 60 The Times says: The report is a
disappointing one compared with that for
October, when an increase was shown both
in gross and net earnings over those of the
previous year. The Burlington. for some
cause or other, seems to have taken a long
step backward in November, the figures
showing a decrease of over 1919 900 i'm net
earnings, and an increase of over 1874 600 in
operating expenses. The net earnings fell
S491 900 below those of October 1t is safe
to say, too, that a much better exhibit was
expected for November notwithstanding
1T contained less number of working days
than the previous month. The gross earn
ings for November were g, go, S3S, against
S2346 S33 for the corresponding month in
1887. Expenses for November were 81, 49,
S26. against 8, 19S, 915 the same time the pre-
vious year. For the eleven months the
gross earnings and expenses were, respect
fyely, S21 ,62l 493 and S16 259, 124. and for the
corresponding period the year before S25,-
az, 800 and S13, 9S5, $3.50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1889-01-07


war" The most interesting contribution
to the number is Richard Henry Stoddard's
recollections of Edgar Allan Poe. John
HabbertOn, who first gained reputation by
writing of "Helen's Babies" has evidently
lost his skill in depicting childhood. for d
versatiOn never was pictured than Miss
Alice in six Days in the Life of an Ex-
Teacher"
"Laudes Domin, for the Sunday school,
by Rev. Charles S. Robinson, is a collection
of spiritual songs, ancient and modern, for
use in Sunday-schools. 1t is book of 255
pages, with $50 hymns and 312 tunes 1t is
supplied to Sunday schools at introduction
for 35 cents copy, in quantities, and sam
pie copies are mailed at the quantity price
by the publishers. New York: The Century
Company.
The holiday number of the Northwestern
Miller is a very artistic and elaborate
affair. The Northwestern Miller is pub
lshed at Minneapolis, Mimi, and is the
organ of the milling trade in the North
west. The holiday number contains large
amount of matter of interest to the trade
everywhere. The matter and illustrations
are original, and the statistics fresh and
reliable.
'.For Faith and Freedom" novel, by
Walter Besant, and THE Peril of Richard
Pardon a novel, by b. l.. Farjeon. are
issued as Nos. 634 and 635, respectively in
the Franklin-square Library. The imp int
of this series is guaranty of excellence.
New York: Harper 81 Brothers.
''The Story of an African Farm by
Ralph Iran tOlive Schreiner) is one of the
notable novels of the season. and has been
almost as much talked about as Robert Ellis
mere. 1t is issued in a cheap, handy form
by Rand, MacNally a. Co., Chicago. Paper
covers, p cents.
a Moment of Madness" novel by
Charles j. Bellamy, author of 1.-THE Porcton
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13
WATKINS FOR GOVERNOR
Tas Grsas Raplas asB Il. ia ths Kisld
aHd Wei BAKED

Charles ~ Watkins VIII. n an
probability, be ia the race for
the gubern4t0rI caud.d4cy. Peg
soualy he little backward
yet, Is modest and dmdeut, wants
% near the call ~ tne people iu-
stead OF getting olt and hu,Lllug On lis
0Nn account, baE he E. beng strongly
urged 81 eater The ueid. lie w,li have
tie support of IS e,terl Men g4u pretty
sold.F. ana ia Al. probability VIII draw
sell u the East. lt IS understood here
tnAt Watkins WlH have Aiger s support
Bld that several other EN- lenl Detroit
Republicans VII take hlm d preference
O. Palmer
T. s Waite, of Men0m nee, member
OF tae Les stature, - cand date TOR
Lieutenant Governor on the Repubh-
can ticket aud SAYS that Watkins
stands we'll up that way Representa-
i've s.o-son, Of Reed CITY, Is
Watkins man Watkins is hold
lng back because Dan Mccoy Ot
tals ci-y. ha. already announced nm-
self a canu sle for state treasurer,
and Mccoy, all probability. would
give a spec rlaa ot ''c0ld politics aud
kick over ta. traces II he should be
s.de-tracSod reason of Watkins re-
ce-vlug Lae ..J seat on the tcket-Ds-
frer faarf.If
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13
MINOR NENTIONS.

Sneak thieves have secured two coats
from the DR.. K. II. Ste-en's Office, over
Peck drug store.
Wallace Watson and Charles Meier.
ST., have been arrested, charged with
stealing logs from Hon. c. G.. Comstock
F. W. Holistcr. Of the Soldiers Home
Board was i'm the city yesterday inspect
ing the wOr& done on the hospital an
mex.
George Bowen returned last night
from BrantfOrd, Canada. where ne mas
been on the mOurntui mission of bury
ing his father, who died a few days
since.
Mrs. Or. Amelia Marvin, of East
Bridgc-st., Yesterday obtained an order
from judge Llrch clcctlng Elmer
Crawford, of the Sat,rd y Telecrala.
ron ncr hrlse.
James Fox q credt0- Of Cary W
lIgbv, Rs obtained an injunction re-
stra mag the assignee from iisDOsing
0t thc stock until q hearing can be lad
ID the court .eiativc 20 a claim me mas
q ssD.37.
The employ of Voigt. Hcrpol-
sacIuer * 60. surprised Ni~h Bosch
~ iac-d1v a.g.It with % present of two
hr .i-ome.y upholstered chairs. L
was opfv him for surprising ttem by
getting married.
W.Mm Patterson, Of Byron, q short
tm. I-'. % ,lu.d n luJ yIn-t for SD
gaa-t f..o J.. S. is VI. ~. i;. H. fc~ some
"H H tu over IIa COM
r y.-.ri1y a.i "pleal papers iD
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13
SOULE MURDERED
Bloody Clothing and Other I'm
rortant Evidence Found
A THOR0CCH SEARJa OF TIE PLACE
NAY Ana aeCArfhF and Hh9sa a.
BANksleg Arsaisnei en ths ChArgs
of MaraeE IL oreers Conn-
deaf of a cod CAse.

DErsoIr. Dec y -t ftrg the ARA gu-
lnent of the Mccarthy womsn aud
Thomas Hauks.ry before Justice Lamb
>sterdav. On tie charge of murder ag
u. Augustus So4.e. Sheriff L.tt.eheA
tock Als prisoners tseE o. the jail and
then repaired % 81. Mccarthy road
house. Pie was accon.nt tn.ed by Deputy
~aerts Cody and AItr-cAner and De-
tect.ge Tuttie.
The saloon Ras running 10 full tlasts
9th Mart.n Dunn Mary Ann McCar-
tays brother. hennd the bar. -Four or
i've nlen were .tlnd ag n front of the
bar drinking
Tie sheriff placed Deputy Marschner
"a. charge 0f zoe har-room, wth strict
orders not to ALLOW amy one 90 pas,
from 10. Then the sheriff and the other
officers proceeded 70 search the house
for evidence against the alleged muir
derers 0f Soule
Room after room was reached, and
everytlm. % lt was examined closely.
SO last iu closet OF an "a upsta.rs bedroom
uas found some articles OF male wear
lag apparel which 70 r. expected viii be
proved a. Hawksiey property. There
were blood spots on some or the articles.
lulsWas an important fiud. The search
- continued. and with good results.
.1m ar unused stove a mans bloody
lersnlEt was taken. 10 vas partly
@. showing that an attempt had
.. made % destroy 10. X IS believed
taAt the undershirt belongs 20 Hawks
ley.
Sheriff Lttle6eld, reputy Cody and
Justice Lamb had a i0ng secret confer
cnce az the shcr q 5 res fence this
morning The officers are reucent
about the evidence they have gathered
ln the case, but thly are confident OF
success in closing L.c net about the
guilty parties.
lne two girls who were taken from
from the Mccarthy house at the hrst
rad, and whO wer tined 500 each by
Justice Lamb for bong disOrderiy per
sons, could not "ra the wand, +" and
we're sent 20 fhc House OF
correction. May rerry went yes
ttrday. and Jessie Howe was
taken % the Institution today noon
by sheriff Littleheld The girls Will be
kept apart at the works TO prevent
them from talking out tie murder
case case. Both viii probably be called
upon 10 testify aga lst those charged
with >Ouie's murder.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

The officers ol tAe DivisiOn-street VI.
+. Church have issued, in pamphlet
form, a sta, ,ment of the work done IN
the year ending October /, and of the
financial standing OF the society. The
treasurer's report shows the receipts to
have been s4g73.7O; disbursements,
S4y63.7O. The pastors salary, includ-
ing parsonage, was $500, and the music
cost s707. The Sunday-schoolc collected
S77S.32 and expended s674.29,
leaving a balance OF Sl04.03 in
the treasury. In benevolent
work, including missions. Sl,906.77
was collected and expended. The to-
tai membership Is SO, OF whom 20 are
yet on probation. Joined by letter dur
ing the year, 200; dismissed 10y letter,
l03. Died during the year, %. The
pastor, Rev. John Graham, made 2O0O
pastoral visits during the year, preached
4l6 sermons, conducted 100 revival SER
wees, attended 96 funerals, performed
81 marriage ceremonies and admins
tered % baptsms.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

J. J. McVain, chief engineer of the
{. q W. NJ, was IN the city yesterday.
He says the extension TO Traverse City
Will not be ready for regular business
before April. The grading" he said,
lis nearly completed and six miles of
track his been laid out of Traverse
City, but the force at work now is small
because there 5 no telling at this season
when a oig storm viii come and snow
everything out OF sight. The work
viii be pushed to completion early in
the spring"
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

" II. Marston, commander Of A. b.
Watson Post, G.. A. r., Of Grand Rap
ids, is IN tine city and has purchased
from +. A. Armstrong Il Co. flag and
banner for the above named post
They are presented 10y Mrs. A. b. Wat
son, and are said 10 be equal 20 any
thing of the kind in the State-DetOt
Iribnne
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

ArEI A.u De- ie
O.Ilrar rsar. Lt...s.t anf aI
raunf nn7l. ebo a sr..F st..
fae hy tat o'he frtref g..
e.1te ar.ef ft, Tas raaecfe8 a fhe ,t
cH.t cnaft Yesterday ssr.rE stra'ne
frofn dNtAne tle Has .a hrra f
terror of tns town snl e so tae ~.
extent 1f tne aH
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

WAsHrNGToN. Dec. l3.-For Michi-
gan: Fair, Friday and Saturday; much
colder 10y Saturday morning; wind
shifting To northwesterly.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13
COMING HERE.
A Big Firm opens an establishment ia
this CITY.

AAtkn I ttfa
Another evidence of the important
and metropolitan character VI our city
ls Al hand. Berry Brothers. of Detroit
among the largest manufacturers Oi
yam.sh m the country, have opened a
depot and branch establishment az lOl
Ottawa ST., and have placed ". +. VII
lams in charge. Their Mr.. strdlron
wlll continue to act as their travelling
salesman for tins section, and make
regular trips as before.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13
rzrEovEss DAux

TIE Grand Ezpi.a 7 ~ EszAaz n HEsALa
Ezs tne ne9 born strawberry, Improves
E1ta saah sh 1ing eay-ay -ssse. .--csiay
epv@ss Clsppg.
Telegram-herald., 1889-12-13

The Crane k.paes Tazs<ss4s - HxAAAr
under Hs ne~ management, a. one ~
the best "a pers ~ sfaeest2 X - ka sssssaA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
SITTING BULL BETTER.
He IL Violently Opposed to Opening the
Reservation.

CHICAGO, June IA dispatch from Bis
marck, OAK, says: Couriers who arrived yes
terday from Standing Rock report Sitting Bull,
the notorious Sioux chief. as alive and slowly
growing stronger. In an interview with regard
to the proposed opening Of the res eryation for
settlement he said he never signed treaty and
never would. He is as bitterly opposed to the
opening of the reservation he was year
ago.
When told of the number of Indians at the
lower agencies who were signing he would not
believe it. He said he had Indians at the lower
conference who reported to him and he knew
that no such number as reported had signed.
He is cunning and suspicious, and thinks the
commissioners are giving out the reports to in
tuence the Indians at the upper agencies.
There Is every reason to believe that the
commissioners will succeed in opening the res
ervation, but they must do it without the aid
or consent Of Sitting Bull and his friends
When asked il he thought he would die Sitting
Bull said at first he felt that be must go. as the
trouble was with his heart, which felt as though
he had been shot. He now has some hope of
recovery. The Indians at Standing Rock have
chosen the orators to represent them at the
coming conference. but Sitting Bull Is not of
the chosen. Those elected are Gall. John
Grass, Mad Bear, Big Head and Eagle-that-
Scares.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mrs. Harrison, DR.. Scott, and the little ones
from the White House are thoroughly enjoy
ing themselves at Cape May. The Presidents
wife and her father. DIR. Scott, attended the
services IN the Episcopal chapel in Cape May
City yesterday. II is expected that the Presi.
dent and Postmaster-GeneralW anamaker will
sail for Cape May in the Restless on Thursday.
DIR. Jos. Taber johnson will not go to Europe
this summer, as has been announced His
engagements will not permit him to take a
vacation until the middle Of August.
Mr.. Duncan Thompson has gone to Clifton
Springs, N. Y, and will not return to this city
until October 1.
Mrs. Jennie E. Hicks Sophie Sparkle) is
spending few weeks in town at the Richmond.
She will go to Cape May and Saratoga for the
watering-place season.
Messrs. Francis Wharton. Allan McLane and
Mrs. Matilda b. Hornblower of Washington
have taken cottages at Narragansett Pier for
the summer.
Senator spooner and family sailed for home
from Liverpool Saturday by the steamer City
of New York.
Among those occupying cottages at Newport
and Conanicut the present season are the fol-
lowing from Washington: Hon. George Ban
croft Mr.. Justice Blatchford, Col. J. n. Bona
parte. Mrs l.. Q. Davis, G. c. Glover, David
kindleberger, l.. z. Letter. Henry A. Mann,
MIS- u. d. McCalla, Admiral Porter, and Cap
tain 1. o. Selfridge.
The marriage Of Mr.. John Vinton Dahlgren
and Miss Elizabeth Drexel will it is announced.
take place in New York in the cathedral. Sat-
urday, June 29, at IL o'clock. The archbishop
OF New York will perform the ceremony. The
service at the cathedral will be followed by
wedding breakfast at the residence of Mrs
Drexel on Madison avenue Miss Drexers
bridesmaids will be Miss Dahlgren, two of the
Misses Drexel, sisters of the bride, and Miss
Dudley, OF New York. The ushers will be
Thomas jenkins, of Baltimore; Pierre De
Chamsrun, Harry Martin. Edward Hosmer
Thomas Bayard and George Drexel, the brides
brother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
SwINDLING THE FARMERS.
A Railroad Accused of Using False
Weights and Stealing Grain.

CHICAGO, June IA special to the Herald
from New Carlisle, Ind, says: The Lake Shore
aud Michigan Southern railroad or a certain
set Of its officials, seem to have been, for long
time, engaged in systematic and deliberate
robbery of the toiling farmers. By the free
use Of false weights they have been regularly
swindling the grain dealers all along the line
Of their road. At this station, and apparently
at every other one on the line, the surplus
grain out of which they have swindled the
farmer accun 1lates in the warehouses, and
once year the houses are cleaned ont and
this surplus it shipped to Toledo. Sometimes
1t amounts to nearly a carload.
Who gets this grain or the money for it is a
question which the road will now have to an
sver before the interstate commission. 1t is
not believed that the higher officials of the
road are actually aware of what does become
of this grain. but the indications certainly
point to a guilty knowledge on the part of GER
tain officers Of the grain department..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
WORK OF A COAL OIL LAMP.
Il Causes a Blaze Covering an Area of
Fifteen Acres.

MONTREAL, June Hast night the upse t.
ing of a coal oil lamp caused a blaze covering
an area Of Is acres belonging to the Bushel
oil refinery at Mile End. The works are situs-
ted alongside of the Canadian Pacific railroad
tack, and large number of freight cars were
soon burned Surrounding the works are many
small ponds into which the blazing oil ran
and formed a number of lakes of fire. Had not
the spread of the fire been stopped in a certain
direction fully two miles of track, together with
the Canadi N Pacific station and other build
ings. would have been destroyed. One fire is
still blazing. The loss will probably reach
$50 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
Death Of a well-known Horsebreeder

LEXINGTON, KY, June 7.-Gen. VIM. +.
Withers, aged si1ty-four years, proprietor Of
the celebrated Fsirlawn farm and breeder OF
noted rotting horses, died at his home here
yesterday morning from the effects of wounds
received in the Mexican war. He was a native
kentuckian, but moved TO Mississippi in 1851,
where he remained till 1871, when he came
here and commenced breeding horses. He was
the first man in Kentucky to pay s25, 900 for a
trotting stallion, he paying that amount for
Alraont. He served through the war of the
rebellion on the confederate side and was
wounded by q shell while in command of the
land batteries at yicksburg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
Terrific Gale I'm West VIRGINIA.

MARrISsBCRe, WEST VA, June IA very
heavy storm passed over the southwest part OF
Berkeley county last evening. A terrific gale
Of wind that did great damage was followed by
a terrible thunder storm. This was followed
by heavy hal. storm that added greatly to the
destructiveness. The haIl-stones Law in some
places or inches deep. Crops and trees are
ruined. Live stock was badly bruised and in
some instances killed Several houses and
barns were wrecked by the wind. No loss of
life has yet been reported. Owing to the late
ness Of the hour at which the storm occurred
details are meagre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
A Thief In New Line of Business.

Detective Mahon arrested q colored man
named James Lewis, Saturday, on the charge
OF larceny of curtains and aprons from carri-
ages. Friday Mr.. Mahon's attention was called
to the written complaint Of Mr.. Jno. T. Price,
OF Price Son, that number Of their bug
gies, including the vehicles of boarders at their
stables, had been denuded Of curtains and
aprons, and also TO the similar complaint OF
the proprietor Of the Mount Vernon stables
No. 1885 18th street northwest. Mr.. Mahon.
taking the matter in hand, learned that such
articles had been offered for sale at Nc Der.
mott Bros. carriage factory, and obtained q
description Of the man who had them Going
TO the Mount Vernon stables on Saturday he
suggested that all the vehicles be examine d,
and while thus engaged the accused man was
found lying In one OF the carriages. He wa
arrested and taken 10 police hsadquarters,
where he gave the name Of Henry Scott, and
was identihed - the man who appeared with
curtains for sale ct McDermott's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
Children Eaten by Wolves.

CHICAGO, June IA dispatch from Kansas
City, No., says: Last Thursday two children of
Edward Bachus, a farmer of Roster, Mo-, a
small village so miles south of Kansas CITY.
went TO a creek about mile from home to fish.
Upon their failing to return at night searching
parties were organized. and last Friday evening
their bones were found near a ledge Of rocks
that had long been known as a VOLTS den A band
of timber wolves have infested this section for
years, and it is thought the children were killed
and eaten by the animals. The boys were aged
ten and twelve years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
Paymaster Smith to be Tried.

A naval court martial has been ordered to
assemble at the New York navy yard June 49,
The detail is: Capt. James O'Kane, Commander
G. W. Sumner, Paymaster Arthur Burtis, Pay.
master 5. A. Smith, Lieut.. Commander Joseph
Marthon, Lieut.. Commander A. b. Lille
Lieut.. Commander A. Il. Conden, Lieut.. H. l..
Tremain, Capt. G.. G. Reid, U. s. NJ. c., az Judge
advocate. The court is ordered to try Paymas.
ter Henry s. Smith, late of the Essex, on the
charge Of absenting himself without leave, Oh
the return Of his vessel from q long cruise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-06-17
A Summer Dance at Laurel.

The second Of the series of summer dances
came of at the Academy of Music. Laurel, Fri
day evening, and nearly sixty persons were
present, in spite Of the severe storm which pre-
vailed in the early evening. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Stephen A. Gam
brill, DIR. and Mrs Duvall, DIR. Gray Mrs. Van
Tine, Mr.. and Mrs. Mast, the Misses GRAY
Misses Snowden, Miss Van Tine, Misses Mae
and Clara johnson, Miss Tayloe, OF Richmond
Misses Jones, Miss Per Lee, Misses Clark Mis-
Catrup, Messrs. Compton, I. Hall Brehme
Compton, Cassard, Waters, Brehme, Richard
son, Mason, Waters. Ahern, johnson, Gray
Cronmiller, Jones, Erickson, Mccoy, ant
Marriott