davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-28

ITO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF
I respectfully announce myself candidate
for reelection to the State Senate. My re-
cord in that body during the past four years
is before you like sn open book. supported
or opposed men and measures according to my
conception of the best interests of the people
represented, and have no regrets on that
score. Upon my return from a trip ueces-
sarily undertaken will make haste 10 render
an account to my constituents and confront
my critics if there be any.
GEORGE A. MUSHBACH
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-28

After agreeing that all the school
buildings should be repaired and
throughly renovated aud its school
term to open on the 1st day of October,
the board adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-28

TITO THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA
Il CITY AND COUNTY IL respectfully
announce mvself q candidate for re nomins-
tion to the HOUSE OF DELEGATES. sub
Ject to the decision of the democratic primary.
sepl9 tpe CHAS. BENDHEIM.
V1o THE VOTERS OF ALEXANDRIA
4 CITY AND COUNTY IL announce my
self q candidate for the HOUSE OF DELE
GATES, subject to the democratic primary
election. l take this method of soliciting
your votes. If elected l will faithfully pro-
tect the interests of Alexandria city and
county. w. II. MAY.
sep4 If
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-28

Fine corner residence-17 ROOM BRICK
HOUSE; lot 591a XXI 20 feet lovely side.yard (;
beautiful shade trees; choice location; price
$500; terms easy.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-28

FOR RENT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-28

Duke street. between Royal and Pitt streets
"a bargain-13-KOOM BRICK HOUSE;
lot 551hx11O feet; side alley; lovely side
yard; price for few days $500; easy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1895-09-28

WILLIAM c. GOULD,
sep19 eotd Trustee.
Evening star., 1895-04-16
Hours of Electric Lighting.

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
The article on electric lights in Satur-
days Star explains, the condition as 1t ex-
lists, but does not explain how or why our
Commissioners ignore the plain expression
Of the law. If I remember right. some
time since the electric company objected
to a change in the time of lighting because
of the law, but by some means their OBJ
jectiohs were overcome. Now, If the Com
missioners can change the time in this
case, why can't they do it to suit any wish
they may desire? My point is. what right
have the Commissioners to change or ig-
more the law, simply because they think
the public is better served?" 1t appears to
me that the law is their guide.
If you will examine the Recommendations
of the Commissioners to the last Congress,
and the bill as it passed the House, i think
you will find that the clause from sunset
to sunrise" was left out, but the Senate
reinserted 1t, ard wisely, because they did
not want to give to the Commissioners the
power to order the lights not lit when they
expected the moon to do the lighting. or
have them eXtinguished after 1t had as
sumed the function of shining. The trouble
much authority, and there is no one to call
them down but the newspapers, and unless
you are very careful you will have to get
their consent to criticise them. What our
town wants badly is 5000 electric lights.
ard 1 think that number could be had for
about 80 cents per lamp per night, which
would be reasonable enough, considering
the wires would all have to be under
ground. The present priCe40 cents-is not
high when you consider the number, some
what over 800, and the inspection, restric-
tions and fines.
Tonight Saturday it was dark, very
dark, at GAS. But the lights were not lit
until some time after Z O'Clock. Better
have them from sunset to sunrise R.
Evening star., 1895-04-16
Brufn Hunted in His Turn.

A fight between a California grizzly and
the Mexican fighting bull Panther took
place yesterday, as advertised. in the bull
ring in New Laredo. Mexico, but though
it pleased the crowd it was not much of a
fight Great CONSERVATION was caused at
one stage of the game when the BEAR be-
ing pursued, proceeded to climb out over
the top of the cage. Old staid, phlegmatlc
citizens and government officials, bankers
and business men, who had not been oblig-
ed to move actively since their boyhood, all
made a rush for the top railing. The bear
Is the same that fought the lion ''Parnelr'
on April 1, but the cage was much en-
larged for this event. being thirty feet in
diameter, perfectly round and 10 feet high.
Anything with bull in 1t pleases the Mex
leans, and a fight of great interest will
probably take place in Monterey, Mexico,
next Sunday, when one of the best fighting
bulls is going against the lion "Parnell' in
the same large cage
Evening star., 1895-04-16
Humbling Her Daughter.

From the Atlanta Constitution.
A large fat lady, and a blushing young
maiden of seventeen, got on the street car
at the corner of Peachtree and Pine. Both
were well dressed and prosperous looking.
but, strange to say. the mother carried
large broom in her hand.
She walked in, sat down and spread out
the broom over two-thirds of the length of
the car. The young lady blushed, put the
broom aside while she could sit down and
then placed it across her lap. She glanced
blushingly, at every one in the car. At the
next street five people got on, and the
young lady, her face as red fire, again
showed the broom aside, and then replaced
it gently across their laps. They nursed it
for block two, when the timid girl
tried to relieve herself.
If this broom doesn't suit you,' said the
mother. III put II in front of me-"
She changed its position SO that the next
four men who came in stumbled over II.
The large lady looked at them angriiy. The
other passengers We're looking at her with
dangerous CLEANS in their eyes. She was
utterly oblivious. The young lady was
looking at everybody apologetically. Some
body remarked aloud that there were ways
and ways of carrying broom on a car.
The lady stared at them.
Some people, she explained to a friend,
who got on block or two nearer In, kick
up fuss about carrying broom on car.
AS for me, j think it's all right. do II to
keep my daughter from getting SO proud.
Young girls these days have got too many
fine notions.
Evening star., 1895-04-16
Cfindrem's Underwear.

Now comes a changing time. Every
Youngsters wardrobe needs attention in
the underwear line. Light weights-but no
lighter qualities. We take ours from the
most skilled hands in the country.
Richcli,u Ribbed Vests, with low
neck and no sleeves-13c.
Gossamer Weight Sbrts-sizes 10 to
84-19c. for 1910. rise on size.
Pantlets in same quality-at same
price-ankle snd knee lengths.
Boys Gossamer Weight Drawers
ankle and knee lengths-size "a to 81
83c. for 24-rise &c. on a size.
Children's l-3 Wool Shirts-American
Hosiery Co.'S make-sizes 16 to 81
25c. for size 16-3c rise on larger
sizes.
Boys 1-3 Wool Knee Drawers "a.
H. Co.'S make)-45c. for size 22-rise
&c. on each size.
Children's " Wool shirts-(A. H.
Co.'S make)-4Oc. for size 16-rise Sc.
on size. Ankle and Knee, length Pan
talets-50c. for size 1s-rise sc.
Boys Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers
sizes "a to 3O-25c.-any size.
Boys Ankle and Knee-leLgth Draw
ers-(A. Fl. Co.'S make)-6Oc. for size
22-rise sc. on a size.
Infants Swiss Ribbed wrappers-SO
per cent wool-made with high neck
and long sleeves-66c. for size 1-rise
&c. With high neck and short sleeves
Coo. for size 1-rise &c.
Infants Swiss Ribbed Silk Vests
with high neck and long sleeves-S1.4 40
for size 3-rise 10c. With low neck
and short sleeves-S5c. for size 1-rise
lOc.
Evening star., 1895-04-16
MODEL OF INDUSTRY.
But the Sewers Costume Was Entirely
in Advance of the Season,

in Advance of the Season.
In the old fashioned almanac the page devoted to
April was adorned with the figure Of a man in his
shirt sleeves, wearing a straw hat and scattering
seed from a huge apron. He set an example Of in
dustry, but not of dress to who know that April
never passes without many an overcast, bleak bit
ter day.
In such weather we liable to prosaic bother
some colds that stop up our noses, make eyes
water and stiffen the muscles of our backs and
limbs 50 that we wonder If growing old.
Not bit Of it. The blood is sluggish, and does
not carry away broken-down tissue-the ashes of
the body. Duny's Pure Matt Whisky changes all
this 1t is an honest medicinal stimulant, helpful
to revive the tagging strength when sudden changes
or temperature try the body sorely.
1t quickens the circulation and difuses health
fui and most welcome warmth through the body
ot'en We lind people complaining at this time Of
year that after exposure it takes them a long time
To get thoroughly warm. spring cold has grip
ped them with its gaunt. Icy fingers. Let them as
sist the processes Of life with Dufy's Pure Malt
Whisky, and the clutch of the intruder is shaken or
Evening star., 1895-04-16
Chindren's Hosiery.

The best we could flnd-the stoutest
threads and best fashioned. You wouldn't
imagine there was so much extra goodness
in them to Judge by the prIce-for nobody
asks less-even for very much inferior
values.
Fast Black Ribbed Cotton Hose-13c.
pair.
Hermsdorf Black Ribbed Hose. with
double knees, heels and toes-25c. a
pair.
Plain Black Hose. with double heels
and toes-sizes ~ to 7-25c. a pair.
Boys Ribbed Bicycle Hose, with
double knees. heels and toes-sizes Z to
10-25c. a pair.
Children's Socks-White. Russet and
Black-sizes to 6-25c. a pair.
Plain and Ribbed Black Cotton Hose
--35c. pair.
White Lisle Thread Hose. with double
heels and toes-35c. pair.
Scarlet and Russet Plain Lisle
Thread Hose-5Oc. II pair.
Evening star., 1895-04-16
Infants Dresses.

Time and money saving for you We
want your candid opinion of our efforts
In this direction. We have undertaken
to fill the place Of the deft fingers of the
busy matrons. We think-successfully.
Two styles of White Dresses, trim
med with Hamburg and tucks, full
sleeves and deep henl-5Oc.
Gingham and Chambray Dresses,
with puffed yoke, zouave jacket, with
rutile over shoulders, full sleeves and
deep heni-5Oc.
Gineham Gretchen and Mother Hub
bard Dresses-with wide embroidered
ruftie over shoulders, square yoke with
deep ruffie all around, edged with
Hamburg-Worth S1.50-for 81.
Plain and Check Gingham Dresses,
with long waists and deep ruffie, form
ing square yoke; trimmed with fine
embroidery-9Sc.
Dimity Lawn Dresses-Pink and Blue
stripes; cut Mother Hubbard style,
with solid yoke of insertion and tucks;
deep ruffle over shoulders, puffcd
sleeves, wide skirt and hem-S125
Dimity Dresses-two different STYLES
long WASTED with blouse effect, and
short, puffed sleeves, fine tucked yoke
of Nalnsook and trimmed with valeci-
ennes lace. velvet and ribbon. Sizes
to 6 years-$1.75 to $3.50.
Evening star., 1895-04-16
i'm Baby's Behalf
AT
PERRY'S.

: The little folks have little wants-but tfey are
just as important i'm consideration i'm
our provision their elders. We have am
assortment now that covers the feld-tEle first
complete stock of baby's wear, we think, that
you have had had the privil ege to shop i'm.
True i'm qalaIity-original i'm design-reasona=
BILE i'm price.
Evening star., 1895-04-16
A birthday Surprise.

From Texas Sftings.
Little Fannie-"Mamma, this is your
birthday. and I'm going to surprise you
with bunch of flowers"
"Whcre did you get them, Fannier'
"Off your Easter hat, mamma"
Evening star., 1895-04-16

NO DOUBT YOU ARE AWARE THAT OUR
PRICES ON MILLINERY GOODS, SUCH AS
HATS. FLOWERS, FEATHERS AND ORNAMENTS,
ARE TOWN TALK. WELL, THEY SHOULD BE,
FOR NO SUCH PRICES HAVE EVER EXISTED.
WHATEVER. WE DO, WE DO RIGHT.
Evening star., 1895-04-16
Blouses.

Another interesting feature Of this great
all-providing store. You will find these
Blouses in new and original effects, that
are strictly exclusive.
Boys White Lawn Fauntleroy
Blouses, with fiuted collar cuffs and
front. full sleeves-5Oc.
Boys White Lawn Blouses, with
deep sailor collar; collar, cuffs and front
trimmed with embroidery-S9c.
Misses Blouse Waists-Pink and Blue
Dimity Lawn, with deep sailor collar,
full seleeves, turnover cuffs and ruffle
down front-9Sc.
Misses India Linen Shirt Waists-Cut
full from neck to waist with strips Of
insertion meek and sleeves trimmed
with insertion and embroidery-$1.25
Evening star., 1895-04-16

home. During the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs
Wendell left for New York, the bride wear
Ing a stylish brown travelling dress. They
will sail for spain on May 4. and spend the
summer travelling in Europe. A number of
relatives Of the couple from Philadelphia,
New York and Boston were present at the
marriage.
At St. Paurs Church at l o'clock an as
semblage of friends was present at the i'm
pressive service which united Miss Frances
Cox and Mr.. Eben Eveleth Whiting The
chancel was brilliantly illuminated by the
lighted tapers, and jonquils filled the vases
On the altar. which. combined with the
pretty Easter decorations, made a pleasing
effect. The ushers were James ColwelI,
James Emory, Lewis Finney and Dr. Sterl-
ing Ruffin. Rev. DR.. Harding performed
the ceremony, and the best man was Mr..
Harry Whiting, 5r., the groom's brother.
The brides only attendent was her young
est sister, Miss Elizabeth Underwood Cox.
The bride. who is very popular, and a
CANT gown of white silk. trimmed with
chiffon. Her tule veil was prettily caught
to the hair with pearl pins. and she wore
her grandmother's pearls. Her bouquet
was lilies of the valley. The bridesmaid
wore white organdie gown, with a stylish
Leghorn hat. trimmed with yellow moire
ribbon and white lilacs She carried a
pretty gilt basket filled with white lilacs,
which had bunch of violets tied with
corn-colored ribbons on the handle The
wedding breakfast, which followed at the
residence Of the brides mother, Mrs Thos.
Campbell Cox, on G street, was attended
by relatives and intimate friends. The
brides presents made a glittering collec-
ton of beautiful and useful articles Later
in the afternoon Mr.. and Mrs Whiting
started for a short trip out of town, and
when they return will go to the Dulaney
House, on Tenleytown road, where they
will spend the summer. The bride Travelled
in mqdish gown Of gray covert cloth and
a stylish dark hat.
Prof. Langley will give large reception
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

May closed az 3sssc; June. S2is9s27sc, clos
ing at 32ssc; July. 33d335sc. closing at 33Ac.
firm. Leather firm. Wool quiet
Beef quiet Cut meats quiet; picked bel
lies. 5aq6l2c. Lard dun: Western steam
nominal: July. 7.l0c and nominal September.
I-2oc and nominal: refined easy; continent.
Use: 5. a. 7.55c: compound. SAC. Pork
Butter firm: Western dairy, 7G12c: West
ern creamery, 11G1T12c; Western factory,
I01Oc; Elgins. 17l2c: Imitation creamery. sl
BE; State dairy. 1odl6l2c; State creamery,
Cheese steady; State. large 4a6lsc: small.
4qSl2c: part skins. ll4Q4c; full skins, lc..
lEggs weaker state and 1rd, Pennsyysnla
12l4@l3l4c Receipts. 16 i37 packages.
Tallow dull and weak.
Cotton seed oil quiet: local and export in
quiry equally small and sales unimportsnt.
including zone lot of 100 brls at 26S4c for
prime summer yellow, sold under pressure,
the market closing at 21q27i2c. Prime crude,
23l9d2ic.
Coffee-Options opened firm at an advance
of 5q15c. ruled generally steady with Offer
ings small on higher Havre quotations and
large warehouse deliveries and closed steady
bags, including: Marcn. 1+I5a14soc; June,
H.35Gl435c: July. 14s0I14S5c; September.
sa at oG1oRsp' dill Hug Na s nss s: nid
quiet; Cordova. 1874 Gl9c. Rio-Firm; No I
Rio, 1ec. Exchange, . 3-l6d. Receipts. two
days, 7,C0O bags: cleared for the United
States. 11,0O0 bags; cleared for Europe. 4,C00
bags: stock, 22S0O0 bags. Warehouse deliv-
cries from New York yesterday, 1898 bags,
New York stock to-day. POS .5s7 bags United
United States, $4,000 bags: total visible for
the United States. 5i0.905 bags, against $780,
45S bags last year.
ugal, 81 test. for shipment, at I7-3ec; re-
fined quiet and steady.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

No. white mixed. SIC: No. . yellow, SIC;
No. ; yellow. SIC: No. 2 mixed. sc; No.
mixed. SIC: ear corn. 49, &C.
Oats-No 2 white. 33izc; No. 3 white. &c;
No. mixed. 30c: No. 3 mixed, Csc; reject
ed. 1890.
Bran-S12.50
Hay-No l timothy, $50: No. 2. $50; No.
I prairie, S.: mixed. $50; clover. $3.50 per
ton.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices Paid by Shippers)
Poultry-Hens, 71zc; chickens. TIC.
Eggs-Shippers paying lO12c.
Butter-Choice country, 49oc
Honey-1Sc.
mixed duck. Zoe per h.
Beeswax-20c for yellow; 15c for dark.
Wool-Medium unwashed, 12c; fine merino
unwashed, Sc; cotswold ana coarse combing.
10N12c; tub-washed, 1611Sc; bury and I'M
merchantable. sc less.
HIDES, TALLOW, ETC.
Hides-No. / green-salted hides, sac; No.
9 TIC.
Calf Skins-Green-salted No. /. 714c; No.
9. &C.
Grease-white. 4Isc: yellow. SIC: brown.
&c.
Tallow-No. !, 4i.c; No. 2, 4c.
Bones-Dry. $12013 per ton.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

lie: IS lbs average 11cs 1919 lbs average.
lGs.c; 10 lbs average, l1i7c; block hams,
11Zc: all first brands: seconds. hc less. CAL
ifornia hams. sugar-cured. 10 TO IL lbs aver
age, 7i9c. Boneless hams, sugar-cured, 8
G9iac.
Picked Pork-Bean pork. clear, per brl.
200 lbs. SIS; !ump pork, $l3.
Breakfast Bacon-Clear firsts. 12c: Sec
onds. lie.
Lard-Kettle-rendered in tierces, sac;
pure lard. 7s4c.
Clover-Choice recleaned, 60-lb, s.. 75G5 so;
prime. S.I5Q5.90, English choice, S.15d5.90:
prime, $50; Alsike, choice, $6.40d6.50; Alfal-
IA. choice, s5.15Q5.45 crimson scarlet clo-
yer. S75qi; timothy 45,lb. choice. $500
20; strictly prime, s2.60Q2.75; blue grass,
S2.65; strictly prime. $250G2.60; blue grass.
fancy. lib, s1.i0Q1.50; extra clean. s5Q9Oc.
Orchard grass. extra, 81. S5G2.05; Red top.
choice. s191.25: extra clean. S0cqs1. En-
glish, blue grass. 2i-lb, S2-20Q2.2o.
Timers Supplies.
Best brand charcoal tin, &c. 10x14. 14xoo.
12xl2, $5.50d6; TX, 10x14, 14x2O, 12x12. s7D
80: &c. 14x20 roofing tin, s45Od5; &c, 20x
q. s9al0; block tin in pigs. 19c; in bars.
zoe. Iron-27 iron, 2Sic; c iron. 31ac; gal
vanized. IS per cent; discount Sheet
zinc. 5q5i2c. Copper bottoms. zoe. Plan
ished copper. zoe. Solder, uq12c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Nine Transfers, with N Total COnsid-
Grafton of $3.50.

Nlne WIN ~ COnS10s
Grafton of S14.S.O.
Instruments filed for record in the re-
corder's office Of Marion county, Indiana,
for the twenty-four hours ending at 5 D. m.
May q, 1895, furnished by Theo. Stein,
abstracter OF titles. Hartford Block, No. "a
East Market street.
Charles f. Reynolds to James L.
Mathison and wife, part of lot
IL. square 2, s. A. Fletcher IRIS
northeast addition ............... 500
Florence b. Whitehead to John A.
Weber and wife. lots and and
part of Z, 10 and %, in Johnson &
Browns addition to Northwood.. 2O70
Franklin NJ. Alexander to Ola V.
Alexander, part of lot IL, Merritts
subdivision of outlot 104.. ........ 1SOO
Mary L. Smith to Levi Kennedy and
wife. lot 49, Highland Place. $500
Patrick w. Ward to Ellen Ward
lots 40, IL and ", Floral Park ad-
dltlon ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500
John 5. Lazarus to John w. Gilbert
part or lot 36, Lazarus 4 Pierce's
Meridian Place NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. $50
Mamie Il. Dickey to David C. Bryan
and wife, lot and part of lot g.
FLETCHER Ramsey's addition to
Brookside ..:........... ................. 5000
Sarah +. Carriger to German Amer
lean Building Association, lot 1O5 in
fIOTal ParK NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. q
Twiname, part of lot IL, Wl-ight's
Park-ayenue addition .,.,...,,,,.. 2o5
Transfers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.
More Scasonable Weather Improves
Trnde-Chnngex I'm Xnlucs Few

There is mistaking the fact that the
cold weather of the last few days has been
a check on trade, and il is feared that it
Will be felt through the entire summer I'M
less reports of damage TO fruit and other
crops have been exaggerated. So promis-
ing were the crops two weeks ago that the
retail merchants were very cheerful, and
were so confident OF a good business this
summer that they were free buyers but
now all are more cautions. Firm prices are
the characteristic Especially is this true
OF dry goods. staple groceries and steel and
iron articles. The flour market is working
into a stronger position. and further adj
vances may be looked for. The provision
market carries an easier tone. and prices
for nearly all kinds OF fruits and vegetables
are on the decline, but vary with the re-
ceipts from day to day. Poultry and eggs
Sse steady and unchanged. The hide
Eet still has an advancing tendency. and
there is an Improvement in the quality OF
the hides coming in.
The local grain market continues active,
but wheat took rest yesterday. Corn and
oats are very firm, in sympathy with
wheat Corn advanced l cent. Track bids
rules as follows:
wheat-No. 2 red. Tic: No. red. 72lsc:
wagon wheat, zoe.
Corn-No. / white. 54c; No. white. SIC;
No. white. bic: No. white mixed. SIC;
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

Notice is hereby given that. by an order
Of the Superior Court OF Marion county,
Indiana entered May 90 1895. in cause No.
1854 entitled Albert X. Baker ct al. against
The Supreme Sitting OF the Order OF the
Iron Hall. any and all persons-members OF
local or sisterhood branches of the Order OF
the Iron Hall that have heretofore &C
counted with the undersigned receiver in
said cause, in compliance with the orders OF
said court or whose branches shall account
with the undersigned receiver on or before
June 10. 1885. for balances remaining due
and unpaid fin their accountings with said
receiver In compliance with the orders OF
said court-shall present and file with the
undersigned, receiver in said cause, for al
lowance. on or before the 10th day OF June.
1895. at his office. No 30 Monument place;
i'm the city of Indianapolis. IND, any and
all claims they have or hold. or claim 10
have or hold. against the supreme Sitting
of the Order OF the Iron Hall; proof OF
such claim 10 be made in manner and form
as provided in the previous orders OF this
court: or in default thereof, be forever de-
barred from participation in the distrfbu-
ton OF the fund TO De administered In said
cause JAMES r. FAILEY,
Receiver Supreme Sitting order Iron Hall.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-05-22

The applications of the following named
Indianians have been granted:
Addition al-Nathsnie Brown. Msnville
jefferson.
Renewal--Jordan Thacker. alias James
Haines Indianapolis. Marion: Henry Good
lander, Anderson. Madison.
Renewal and increaSe-Adam Fisher. Co.
lumbia City. Whitley.
Increase-Tbomas J. Cievenger. Babcock,
Porter; John l.. Miller. Peru, Miami Joseph
Rice, Lafayette. Tippecanoe.
Marion; John W. Snider. Sheldon. Allen;
Henry Eissler. Evansville. Eanderburg
VIM C. t.rskins. Lincolnville, WABASH: Mar
tin Hanes. Columbia City. Whitley; VIM.
Ahes. Brunswick. Lake; James H. Bowles,
Dublin. Wayne: JAS. T.. Maupin. Henry vile.
Clark: David Weaver, Hartford City. Black
ford; Harrison Echols. indianapolis, Ma
rion: John r. Lawrence. Columbia City.
Whitley. Simon Shade, Hillsboro. Fountain
Ephraim Street. Kewanna, Fulton; Enos
Hull, Ora. Starke: John Bowley. Burling-
ton, Carroll. Conrad II. Croft. Logansport.
Cass; Joseph NJ. Wright, Tennyson, War
rick.
Original widows. etc.-Elien Common. Spur
geon Pike: Mary l.. Purvis. Greensburg,
Decatur: Elizabeth A. Crossman. Indian
apolis. Marion.