davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
CONTRACT WITH A SERVANT.
An Agreement Which IL Equally
Binding on Either Party Thereto.

Binding on Either Party Thereto,
contract is an agreement between two
or more persons by which something is
promised on one side in return for some
thing promised by the other side A CON-
tract is just as binding upon one party as
upon the other, says Harpers Bazar 1t is
not something to be kept on one side while
1t lets the other go free of responsibility. If
responsibility be shirked by one party, then
the other is at liberty to consider the con
tract broken and decline to keep his part of
1t. For instance, carpenter agrees to
build house for certain sum OF money.
If he fails to build the house the man for
whom he agreed to build it does not feel
bound to pay him anything for promising
to build 1t. If caterer agrees to furnish
refreshments for an evening entertainment
and fails to send them the person who had
given the order would certainly not feel
obliged to pay the bill if presented. In the
case we are considering the contract Is be-
tween two persons. 1t is an agreement by
which a certain amount of service of a
specified kind is promised for a stipulated
sum of money and home. Every maid who
goes into home says that she will do GER
tain things, and that she will do them we'll
She claims that she knows how to do and
will do her work in the best manner On
this understanding she is employed, and is
promised a certain sum of money in addi-
ton to her bed and board. Often a few
days prove that there has been a mistake
In the first place she does not know how to
do work in a frst-class manner and in the
second place she does not try to do ii we'll
Her employer talks with her about II, and
tries to show her better ways begs her not
to be careless, all to no purpose. After a
fair trial she Is told that she will not
answer the requirements of the place
Does 1t ever occur to her to take less than
the stipulated wages? BY no means She
has not at all come up to the promises Of
her agreement. or. In other words, she has
broken her contract. This woHld certainly
Justify the party on the other side in break
ing hers to the extent OF paying only for
the kind Of work that has been given, in
stead Of paving for the first-class work that
was promised. Rnt ladies do not like to be
called mean. and thew pay out their money
knowing that they have not received the
vo1,,A ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY.

Schedule In effect November 10. isas
Trains leave daily from Union station Oh. and
PD, 9Th and SITS.
Through the grandest scenery m America With
the handsomest and most complete soiid train Ger.
vice west from Washington.
200 Pm DAILY-'-Cincfnnatf and 81. Louis
Speciar-Solid vestibuied, Newly Equipped. Hse-
uie-lghted. steam-heated Train Pullman's finest
sleeping cars Washington TO Cincinnati Indian
apolis and ST. Louis without change. Dining car
from Washington. Arrives Cincinnati. ..S O. m. ;
indianapolis, II 80 an, and chicaro. s:<S D n
81: Louis. 40 pm
m:lo Pm. DAHY-The famous IF. y. v. lam
ited. solid yestibuled train with dining car spf
Pullman slecpers for Cincinnati. Lexington ard
Louisville without change; arriving az cincinnaff
$50 Pm; Lexington. $40 pm; Louisville. ESQ
p Indianapolis. IL 20 pm; Chicago, T:yo q m.
and s.. Louis 7:45 an. connecting 10 Unioa depot
for all points.
1857 AN. DAHY-For Old Point Comfort and
Norfolk. orly rail line.
200 Pm. DA1Ll-Express for Gordonsville.
Charlottesville. Wayncshoro. Staunton and prInci-
pal Virginia points, daily. except Sunday. for fc-
moud.
Pullman locations and tickets az eompsuy's Of
fees. SIS and is2l Pennsylvania sveDD..
II. W. FULLER
MO General Passenger Agent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
The Cactus.

From the New York Evangelist.
To the average person the cactus is SIM
ply cactus an uninteresting. ugly plant,
bristling with thorns. To the members of
the Baltimore Cactus Society. which is
holding in Raines' Hall what Is said to be
the first cactus exhibition in America, It
is a very different thing. To them the
plant is full of interest. They will tell the
inquirer that 1t has about 5000 varieties.
and they will rattle Off huge botanical
names, as unwieldy as the plants them
selves, in an amazing manner. About 5000
cactus plants and 100 varieties are shown
in the exhibition, and members Of the So
ciety are on duty day and night ready to
explain the peculiarities and differences of
them all. There are big cacti and little
cacti, fat cact and thin cact!, edible cacu
and poisonous cact and cacti in all i'm
aginable shapes and Sizes In the upper
end of the hall is a specimen of the king
cactus from Arizona. 1t looks like the
stump of a telegraph pole painted green.
1t is supposed to be about 100 years old In
this time it has reached the height Of seven
feet and weighs $50 pounds. Near 1t Is a
tall. thin plant in four big points Its
botanical name is cereus jamarcaru glauca
and 1t comes from Peru. 1t is eight feet
high and has way of growing foot or
two in a year and then stopping for eight
or ten years. Another variety shown is
round and fat and is about the size of a
watermelon. 1t comes from Mexico and
labors under the name of echino cactus
visnago burro. Burro Is Mexican fo- donkey
and It is supposed burro was tackled on the
plants name because it was so hard to
handle. The plants main duty Is to keep
the Mexicans supplied with toothpicks, it
being covered with slender thorns about
three inches long. which are generally
used for the purpose On the other side OF
the room Is a plant similar in shape to the
echino, etc, with a name equally long
This provides Mexicans with fishhooks
The thorns are curved at the end and are
from Africa and has a name which means
"oleander-leaved 1t is tree-shaped and has
rough, knotty, thorny branches. from whose
ends sprout thin leaves. The plant is
poisonous and contains enough poison, 1t Is
said, to kill q thousand men II properly ap-
piled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
TESTING A TALKER.
Every Man Is Not Ready to Back His
Own Opinion.

From the Detroit Free Press.
Well down toward the front end OF the
smoking car sat four or five men, and one
OF them was man OF CAB. Not only that
but he was positive man-an aggressive
mana decided man. He was free with
his opinions and beliefs and one listening
to him got the idea that he was the sort
Of man who believed he was dead right
and was willing to put Up his cash in de-
Tense of his opinion. Opposite me sat a
drummer for Cincinnati house, and as
1 saw him looking over the top of his paper
and apparently trying to size the man up
/ observed:
Don't you like to meet with a positive
mang'
Positive - he blurted out "I can
make him take water in five minutesr'
We'll. don't know about THAR
Then I'll show you. Lend me your hand
kerchief, please. Now. if you will trust me-
let me take what small bills you have"
He took his handkerchief and mine and
made Wad. Around II he wrapped
about $40 in greenbacks. making a roll of
Doodle which he could hardly put into his
pocket. Then he nodded to me and we
went forward. and after a minute he said
to the man of CAB:
II have a little wager with my fried here
How many times did Abraham Lincoln
serve as President?'
1.-TWO, Of course" was the reply.
Are you positive?"
Certainly / am
Didn't he serve three?"
NO, sir What's the matter with you?''
1.-The matter is, L think he served three
terms. and am willing to bet on it. Come
now. how much have you got that says he
only served two terms?"
How much? Why. man, I'll bet you a
hundred to one"'
Put 'er right upr said the drummer, as
he pulled out his roll 1 don't want no such
ODDS as that, just say two or three to one"
Il don't want to rob you," replied the man
OF CAB. with his hand in his pocket.
Put 'er up. Here's thousand to two
thousand that says you're dead wrong!'
IH-IH take you even for $500
fut err up, Money talks" howled the
drummer Il say three terms, and here's
the long greenr'
Why: man, we all know that"
We don't. either You say two terms, and
l say three. 1 offered you even. money but
II 90 better. Here's a thousand to five
nun IN. irsd. select your own stakeholder"
II DOESN'T seem as If l could be mis-
taken unused the positive man.
fut up l say? shouted the drummer. as
ne waved his Doodle in the air. TN so you
termsr' " wa
Wen, it may be possible. of course, but
I'm so sure of it that"
hunired,'' ~ "
Il guess I won't bet. We are all liable to
De mistaken; you know, and perhaps it was
three terms - ~
The drummer aid walked back and sat
down ana hghted fresh cigars and as he
returned me my property he said:
lou see, you don't want to size man
up too quickly. There are positive men and
there are men Of CAB. There IRE aggressive
men and there are men of brae. When Won
can't tell the Inference try my way, When
You shake big roll at a man one or two
things viii happen. If he's a positive man
down comes his cash. If he's only a wind
mill on legs he'll crawfsh I couId have
ten-dollar bill. Z" A q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.


SCHEDULE N EFFECT NOV. 10, 1885
Leave Washington from statiou corner Of New Ter
sey avenue and street.
FOR Chicago and Northwest. vestibuled Limited
express trains II 80 an. Sis pm.
For Cincinnati St Louis and Ipdianap olis vss-
uesled Limited $50 Rm., express l:so night
an and $40 p-m.
For Lexington and Stanton. II 80 an
For Winchester and Way Stations rs 80 nm
For Lur.y, Natural Bridge. Roanoke. Knorvflis.
Chattapooea- Memphis and New Orleans II 10 nm
daily; Sleeping Cars through.
Tor Loray. $50 pm. daily.
I1:15 $500. IS minutesl, rS.05 $50 70 80 1000
- minutesl am. x1200. r12.05. 1918. xf:i5 600
1870. $50. Is:oc. Sis. rsoo. Is:S iii 20 ana
II :s5 pm Sundays. x3 35 600 IS ninutes) rs :Os
50, asso an f2oo. il2:os, &C, I2:is g 90.
1850. 1000. xii 80. II IS pm.
For annapolis, 5:Is and $50 an. 1918 and an
pm sundays. $50 an, 4:31 pm
p-n-
For Haserstowa. III 80 am. and 30 pm.
LOT Boyd and way points. 'I:o5 pm.
1000 ss''sH s.s anf s sy R E sSS s g.
For wa;sinEioa Junction and way points. 1000
ROYAL BLUE LINE FOR NEW YORK AND PHu~
For Phfadelphia. Sew York. Boston ana shs
East. daily s:35, 500 1000 a m, er sun Dfning
Carr. 1880 Dining Car. 500 Is 90 Dining Carl,
s9o Hl;So pm. Sleeping Oar. open 81 1000
Buffet Parlor Cars on al day trains.
For Atlantic City. 1000 am. and 1900 nssa.
Except Sunday. DAILY. ,sunday oily.
Bssgsse called for and checked from hotels and
ncket otiees; 6ls and 1851 Pa ave, and at Depot
-, Gen Manager Gen Pass. AT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
RICHMOND AND DANyIIIE RAILROAD.
SAMUEL. SPENCER. p. W. HCIDEKOPER AM
REUBEN FOSTER RECEIVERS

SAMUEL. SPENCER. p. W. HCIDEKoPER AND
REUBEN FOSTER. RECEIVERS.
Schedule in effect November ~. lsx3.
All trains arrive and leave AT Pennsylvania Pas
senger ststion, Washington. u. c.
500 am. dafly.-loCal for panvllle and inter
mediate stations. aDd through roachr< for Frmi
Royal and Strashnrs daily csrrpt Sunday and
connects at LynchbUrc with Norfolk HBd Western
stations westward daily.
II :oi am. RichmoDd and Dznyilie fast mall
Daily 70 LypchOurg. Dan,iile and for priBripal
points south Richmond and DnnVilie system,
Including Admission and Birmingham. also oTelIka,
Columbus. MONTGOMERY Mobile aud Ncw Orleans.
Pullman SLEEPER New nork and Washington 90
Atlanta. uniting AZ Dansiiie Va. with isEiimau
Buffet Sleeper for Charleston. :. G.. aBd AT Gr~ens
boro. y. a.. with Sleeper fo- Augusfs.
4:<S .pm.-Dsily for Charlottesville sod inter
medafS stations.
IO:4a Painfully WASHINGTON AND sOI-rH.
WESTERN NESf1BtTED LnilrTn. comrrs~d sn-
tirely OF Pullman Sieep~rS aud Diting Cars spd
with Pullman Buffet Sleeper through New York
and Washington 10 New orseauS Via Montgomery.
and New York 10 Augusta. Also New York 20
Asheyille and Hot Springs. a.. Pelham Sleeper
coaches.
TRAINS OK WASHINGTON AND OHIO pTyIs-
ION leave Washington at $40 an. AS pm. d. ~
for Round I'M, and G.25 pun. Except Sunday, f"r
rive Washington $50 an, 2;15 pm. daiiy from
Round Bill and 0:53 am daily. except Sunday.
from Herndon only.
Through trains from the south arrive wsshins,su
vision. $50 pm. daily. except sGnday. and sea
an dafly from Charlottesville
Tickets Sleeping Car reservations and information
furnished ut ofbccs. 81 ana 1900 PENNSYLVANIA
ave-, and 81 Passenger station. Pennsyivsais Raj
road Washington. u. c.
w. II. GREEN. Ger Man.
L. =. Brown. General Agent Passenger Dept. no
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
STATION CORNER OF 9Th AND sTREETs

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
STATION G peFEt19 3 3F eth ASp STREETS
1905 An. PENNSYLVANIA LIMiTED.-pulimss
Drawing and State Room. sleeping Dining, smoS-
GnsInnsti. Ind..nspeli. ana 0svsisnd sesss
Parior Car to Harrisburg.
II G 90 AZ a,. FAST LNE-For Pitnburs. farios
BIS PM CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS EXPIRE.
ing and Dining Cars. Harrisburg to 81 Icux
Cincinnati and Chicago.
ing Cars { Chi ago and Harrisburg TO C-velan3
Dining Car 70 Chicago.
sleeping Car to St. Louis and Sleeping and Dinine
Cans Harrisburg 70 cincinnatL
ing Car to Pittsburg and Buffet Sleeping Car Hsr-
risburg to Chicago.
r sSn c.o.ps ssDs:, Rochester s.s
amy except sunday. For WHi.n s sse AMY.
ITO PM for williamsport. Rochester Bufraio ana
Niagsn Falls daily, except saturday, with Sleep
lo:zo pm, for Erie csnandaieus, Rochester as1
Buffalo daily, and Nias.r. F.ii: daily. s.ssgs
FoR PHILADELPHIA. NEW roRK AND The
400 Pm "coNGREssIoNAL LIMITED an psr-
Tor Cars With Dining Oar from Bslsi%or. ~
a:so Dining Car, s;i5, s;so: 1000 and q .
SO Dinine no carr. s'is' 40 loo ana Il Is
PM For Philadelphia only. Fast Expres 1.so
AN week days. Express. 2,ol and 5:<o Pm.
daily.
For Boston. without change. 7:so An. week days
For Bsitinaore. e:2s. i:so. ESQ. soo s:4o ii 90.
11so6 and 1:5o An, l2:l6. 2:o1. 2:so SIS
600 Limited, 4:2o. $50, $40. 6:14 T1o 1000.
1910. 11:l5 and II :35 Pm. On sunday 7:1o.
200, s:o6. IL 90, Ii so5 AN. 1918, 1:is, 9soi
$50, 3:15 600 Limited go SEQ. e:l4 S:io.
1000. 1910 and II :s5 PM
For Pope's Creek Lane, 7:2o An. and 4:se Pm.
For Xnnspoiis 10 800 and II 80 An. and 40
Pm. daily, except Sunday. Sundays. 900 An.
and 40 Pm.
For Richmond and the South. 400 and io.sf AN,
3:4s PM daily. For Richmond only. 7:Io Pm.
Accommodations for ouantico. 7:45 AN. daily ana
For 1leIandria 800 e:ss. r:4s. SEQ. e.ss, rc-Ss
AN. 1901 noon. 90. 2:l1. 3:2s. 4:2s 500
s:s7, Sis. s02. 1o.C6 and N ~ PM on sun.
day at 400. 7:s5. 9:45, 1o:45 A. NJ, 100, ga
els. 500 and 1905 PM.
Leave Alexandria for Washington. Cos, T.0s 500
a:1O. 1918, i1:i7. II - An. ! 90 Eos 500.
SOS, s:45, e:13, TOO, 100 e:is 1882 apc ii o.
PM. On Sunday az e:lo 1918 and 1:iT an
2:0s. sos 200. T:2o. 9:15 and 1882 PN
Ticket Offices. northeast OF 18Th street ana
Pennsylvania avenue and at the station, 9Th ard
streets. where orders be left for the checking
Of baggage to destination from hotels nnd resi-
fences. JR wOOD
s NJ PROVOST, General Passenger Aeent.
General Manager as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14
POTOMAC RIVER BOATS.
WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED"

WASHINGTON STEAMBOAT CO.. LIMITED"
From 18th ~. ferry wharf"
Steamer Wakefield MONDAYS. WEDNESDAYS
and SATURDAYS at am. for NOudni creek Va.
and intermediate landings. Returning TUESDArs.
THURSDAYS and SUNDAYS (See schedule-l
steamer T. v. Arrowsrnith 90 MONDAYS ana
WEDNESDAYS at 800 pm. for Alexandria. Colo
NAL Beach and all lower river lnnaBSs. returning
leaves Kiusale TUESDAYS and THURSDAYS for
rsturu landing, arriving at Washington WED
NTSDAY and FRIDAY MORNINGS. On sATUR-
DAYS at $40 pm. for Colonial Beach. coitou's.
I,couaritown. ST. Georges Island. Smith creeh,
Coan and Yeocofnico: returning leaves kinsale, ar
irving al Washington SUNDAYS about 10 PA
CSee scheduleD 9. W. RIDLEY.
tes-tf General Manager
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-12-14

NEW PALACE STEAMER HARRY RANDALL
Leaves River View wharf, 9Th street. sunday,
TUESDAY and Thursday At am. LANDING at all
whary as far down as Naddon creek. Returning
on MONDAYS Wednesdays and Fridays. pm. Pas
senger accommodations FIRST class Freight received
vptii hour OF sailing. Telephone, iTGS.
r. A. REED 4 CO.. Agents Alexandria
Il. y. RANDALL.
any7tr Proprietor and Manages.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
NorEs ON NAVIGATION.
Stage of Water aud Movements OF Boats.
Tho IIYNr Mtereata.

Tho HlVOr lhtorestB.
The river after remaining stationary
at about 6 feet, took tumble, aud last
evening was down to 4 fCot 10 inches.
1t will only take two or three inches
moro to put some of tho larger packets
on the bank. The worst feature Is that
no riso Is expected soon.
The iavorlto Keystone state will DO
to.day'a Cincinnati boat and will
leave hero ut s u. M. Tho has first
class trip In sight She got away
promptly ut Pittsburgh last night.
There was no packet for Cincinnati
Yesterday. II was the SCotia's day, but
her repairs wore not completed III timo
iorhcrto leave Pittsburgh Sunday night
The high headed Hudson is expected
IN from below at 10 o'clock this morn.
ing. She Ia reported as having M OK
cellOnt trip, especially excursionists.
Tho Elaine passed. up yesterday with
fiyo empty coal flats, aud also had in
hor tow tho disabled Ocean Wave.
Tho RI. X. Bedford is scheduled to
depart for Pittsburgh and way landings
at s o'clock this morning.
Tho Bon Hur got away for Parkors.
burg NJ y p. m, two hours late She had
nh excellent trip,
Tho Courier will leave for pnrkers.
burg mud way landings at 1880 this
morning
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
MARTINS TEIsKY.
Hnps and NIlslaps in tho Thriving City
Across tho River.


Across tho River.
Tho decision OF the common pleas
court in the case oil tho Pease township
trustees vs.. George Robinson has been
reversed by tho circuit court. 1t was
alleged that Mr.. Robinson overdrew
funds while he was trustee years ago.
County Auditor j. NJ. Henderson,
who has been upable to get return for
the Wheeling Electrical Railway com.
pany, camo over yesterday and had tho
limo measured by Capt. A. Lash and son.
David McKim, Of Virginia City,
Nevada, ia visiting his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. George McKim, the frat timo for
nine years. He Cane 70 Chicago TO
attend tho Worlds Fair.
Prof. Thos. Bennett, OF East Liver
pool, and his sister, Miss Lillian Bon
nett, -of. East Liverpool, are tho guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank link.
Tho verdict given Miss Maggie Lewis
for $4,000 damages In her case ogainst
tho electric railway has boon sustained
by the circuit court
Miss Ncllio Jopson camo down from
81. Clairsvillo yoItorday and accompa-
MED DR.. and Mrs. b. v. Williams TO tho
Worlds Fair.
Tho Misses Sheets entertained friends
last night in honor OF Miss Clnra'a
birthday Miss schofeld also enter.
talned.
Row. A.sE. Brown goes 10 New Con.
cord today to attend u meeting OF tho
trustees Of the Muskingum college.
Davis Holly, Of Clark's addition. aged
81 years, died yesterday OF consumption.
lie was son Of David Holly.
The Martins Ferry base ball club will
shortly play Jack Crogan's club Of
Wheeling, for purse Of S25,
Miss Hattib Miller, Of Massillon, Is
visiting tho MlgscS Clark, on Second
street,
Peter Petty, who lives on Carlyle
street, had his arm broken yesterday.
Charles Taylor, OF Nowlands add.
ton, will move 10 Columbus to-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
ljourned until tomorrow.
nnm on the IIndsnn nrenks.

Troy, N. Y, June 12.-About sixty
feet OF the state dam across the Hudson
Mt this city, gave way at 8 o'clock this
morning, and tho timbers were carried
hundred yards down stream. Tho
water had fallen IRON two to three feet
above the dam, and is still receding.
The effect OF the break will be to sus.
pend all navigation OIL the Champlain
Canal, as no boats can pass through tho
sloop lock in the day, and the West
Troy entrance to the canal is not being
used. The loss is estimated at about
$4,000 and an expert stated that 1t
will DO about ten days before the break
can be repaired. Tic dam broke at u
point where the state 6shway, built o
few years ago, was located.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1893-06-13
SUPREME ooUNr oN APPEALs.
The business Being Pushed with Unusual
Celebrity.


The business Being Pushed with Unusual
Celebrity.
In Mondays session OF the supreme
court Of appeals tho calling OF the cases
from tho third judicial circuit, Judge
Holto, was begun, and tho following
business was transacted:
n. Polling and wife vs.. Ward Parsons,
appeal, from Tucker county: submitted.
0scir s. Riley W. q. S. Jarvis ct al,
writ Of prror, from Taylor county; ]. II.
Voss ct al, vs.. Patrick King, writ Of
error, frein Randolph county; q. l..
Jarvis We. Peter Cowgor's heirs, appeal
from Randolph county, all three con-
tinuod.
Tho following cases were submittcd
~. w. Yatbs ct al, vs.. O. j. Stewart et
o., Nicely appellant, appeal, from Tay-
Tor county.
Allen Stewart, assignee, We. ]. II.
Stout OF al, appeal, from Taylor county.
L, L MCCrEim OF ul,, Va. j. W. LGe, ct
at, pGult appellant, appeal aud super.
todoas, from Tucker county.
~. Buckley Vs. 9. N. Buckley, ap.
paal md sulbersodcas, from Randolph
county.
\ II. npIaComb w. A. W. Tucker, APP.
peal aud suporsodoas, from Tucker
OanielfE, oGat, Va. L. L Mcorum, ct
L appeal and supersodeag, from
a. tOt county.
WI Griof 70. o. W. Fisher, from
aak'on county writ Of error refused.
isaac Newton Grimes vs.. Samuel A.
DN'nbridgc, rom Taylor county; writ Of
error awarded; bond 5000
II. Bentley Vs. Standard Fro lnsur.
onco company, from Ohio county; writ
., error error and suDcrsedons awarded bond
Robert II. Browse va. George W.
fused.
Willis II llulings, Of Pennsylvania,
ANA Q. A. Snodgrass, Of Marion county,
were admitted TO practice In this court.