davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14
ii sENATORSHIP.
How the Election Is Contradictions
Rratulutions to Mr.. F~airbanks.

The election of Charles w. Fairbanks TO
succeed Senator Voorhees, will occur next
Tuesday and a joint ballot will not be
necessary, as he will receive a majority in
each house. The two branches will ballot
separately at noon on Tuesday and will
meet on Wednesday noon in joint session
to convass the vote. If he should not re-
ceive a majority in each house a joint bal
lot would be taken.
Yesterday the best of feeling reigned IN
the Republican ranks over the harmonious
outcome of the caucus and 1t was felt that
a bad blunder had been wisely avoided
when both sides made concessions that
Strengthened things out. The members who
withdrew for consultation found that they
were thought none the less Of and those
who staid in were happy to think that all
were together again.
Mr.. Fairbanks left last evening to try a
case that will keep him out of the city
until Friday. Yesterday he received a flood
of congratulatory messages and numerous
messages received were congratulations
from Governor Mount, Governor Foraker,
William Penn Nixon, OF Chicago, repre-
sentatives of all the Indiana districts in
Congress; III. A. Axline, class OF ~, O. w.
T., Columbus. o.; Theodore Shockney,
Reub Williams, Warsaw: Wilson NJ. Day,
Cleveland; III. J.. Anderson, Jacksonville,
Fla; a. o. Marsh. Cleveland; Milton Clark.
Lebanon, O.; \. r. Leonard. Fort Wayne;
Sherman a. Cueno. Columbus o.; George
NJ. Fountain, South Bend; F. c. Grier,
Peoria. III; d. Surface. Richmond: +. c
Lafayette; Emmett A. Bratton. Angola,
Ind: c. l.. Kurtz. Columbus. O.: Marshal
NJ Nye. Crawfordsville; e w. Mickey,
Wayne; G. w. Wilson, Fort Wayne: c. c.
Binkley. richmond; A. III. Rockofellar.
Brookville; William D.. Frazer, Warsaw; j.
w Raker Columbia CITY. w II. DOwell.
Columbus; c. +. Everett. Fort Wayne. and
D. Sickles, New York.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14
AFTER THE BAGGAGE SMASHER.
Representative Thomas Trying To

Cure a Crying Evil with His Bill.
John Quincy Adams Thomas, of Rush., is
a solon whom the travelling public will rise
that foe to the peace and religious equilib-
rum of mankind, the baggagemaster, and
has introduced, in the lower house, a
bill TO make the b-aggageman be good or
pay heavy fines for the destruction Of
property. His measure provides that the
railroad companies and their baggagemen
must handle trunks either by means Of a
runway or a truck, only u few inches lower
than the car door. Every time the smasher
throws a trunk out upon the platform,
no matter whether he laughS with the glee
of a vandal or not, 1t viii cost him or his
company from $40 to 500. Mr..
Thomas wanted to af1X the penalty OF inn
prisonment also. but he did not know Just
how to imprison a railroad company, and
so he let il go at that. Mr.. Thomas is a
modest. u~nassuming man, whose chlef
whiskers and a devout purpose to attend
church and do the bidding of Uncle Jack
Gowdy in politics. On this baggage smash
ing business he has tasted of the bitter
waters of experience. Last spring he
started for a visit TO the West and IN
vested a goodly amount in one of the best
trunks to be found in Rushville. 1t was a
beautiful peace Of architecture. constructed
of light pine, covered with a film of zinc
and held together with oak ribs and cast
iron cleats. II was pretty and Mr.. Thomas
liked II. Naturally il excited the envy and
smasher from indianapolis to Omaha. and
by the time that trunk reached RlshVlile
on the return trip it was nothing but a
splintered wreck of its former beauty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14

TO the Senate and adjourned for that pur-
pose Sergeant-at-arms Colt ~telephoned
that fact 10 the Senate and the ~doorkeeper
that answered the telephone replied that
the Senate had adjournd. This word got TO
most of the delegates. but President Pat
terson and about twenty others did not
hear of IL and went down.
In the Senate Chamber Senator Shiveley
and just four other members were loung-
ing about. but there were a number OF
nonmembers there. y doorkeper came rush.
ing in with the word that the whole con-
vention was coming. II never touched
Shiveley. He at once swore in Harry
Adams. Jim" Statesmen and a number of
other able statesmen as senators and sent
doorkeepers scurrying hither and yon to
bring senator's. representatives or any old
thing TO I'LL the Senate seats. Senators Wat
son and Early were dispatched in hot-foot
haste as n committee To bring the Governor
TO the chamber and when the delegates
arrived they found Senator Shiveley in the
chair. with Governor Mount at his side and
the seats full OF alleged senators making
laws TO beat the band
Upon the arrival of the visitors Senator
Bafollette. in the neatest kind or a speech,
moved that business be suspended TO re-
ceive the distinguished guests. and IL was
carried unanimously. President Patterson
responded briefly and then the Honorable
Senator for a minute) statesman moved
that the Senate adjourn for the day TO
more properly show courtesy TO the visitors
and it was done. And nobody smiled.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14
HOUSE
Speaker Petit Announces His List
Smith Has the Ways and Means.


Speaker Petit yesterday morning an
nounced in the House his committee APP
pointments. They gave very general salts
faction, and but one minor fault was found
with them. 1t was discovered that the COM
mittee on Legislative apportionment con-
tanned but twelve members, the Third dis
trict being left unrepresented. This will
doubtless be corrected to-day. The list is
as follows:
Election Canada. Lembert; Hart Of
Ways and Means-Smith of Tfppecanoe.
Harris, Wiiloughby, Packard, stetier, Ber-
~. Swopc, McGeath, Hedgcock.
Hart of Huntington. Peckinpaugh, Ran.
dolph. Eichhorn, SchOonover, Brown, WAR.
ton. Canada, Medsker, Reynolds. W%iIlough-
by, Kelley, Eichhorn, Purvis. Miller.
Rdss aaEriso s% SG Henry yan Ne MeGarf RG sai
ton.
EDUCATION - Nicholson, Newton. Roose.
Daviess. Schoonover, Kell.
Buildings, ana Loans ~Peckinpaugh.
t R9oS Smith Mii of RiIsn, F FiShick KS MeGeath. SUIT
Prison South-Monyhan, Elliott of Ma
rion. Morris. Hicks; Packard. Gibson. Med
skier, Remington, Graham.
Prison notwithstanding. Furness,. Nor
gan, Jones; Hubbard. Jornegan. shidler.
swamp LandsNArchibald. Jernegan. Bah
cock; Pinnick. Engle. Roll, Clauser, Half
Military A~rairs-stetler, Packard, Med
skier, Elliott OF Marion, McCrea, Hart of
Gibson. James. Record.
Claims Blankenship, Stetler, Patterson
of Fulton, Elliott of Henry, knepper, WAR,
Wallrath. Feist. Kelly.
Trust Lands-Woodruf, Canada, Morgan,
Kratz, Fornshell. Thornton, Herrod, Eli
oft of Washington. Mann.
Fees and Salaries-Lambert, Berry,
Spooner, Medsker. Harris. Smith of Tip
pecanoe. Shidler, Norris, Eichhorn, Record.
Sinking Fund~Fornshen Butler. Furness,
Jones. Schaal. Clapcomb, Haifey, Patter-
Rights and Privileges-Berry, Williams.
Hall, Archibald. Roose. East. Ryan,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Littleton. Thorn
as. Berry, Medsker, McCrea, Swope, Hedg-
cock. Downey.
Blankenship. Roots. Butler. Rifenburg,
Wise. Wiener. Clauser. Mozart.
County and Township Business = Ross,
Elliott of Marion. Patterson OF Fulton,
northumberland. Morgan. Gibson,
Furness. Patterson OF Fulton. Mann, Rem
Benevolent and Scientific Institutions -
Harris, Lambert. Butler, Gaddard. Will
liams. Scoonover. Smith of Allen. Brown
DOwney.
Temperance - Kratz. Hicks. Schrader,
Nicholson, Berry. Remington, Wallrath
Patterson OF Franklin. Ryan.
Mileage and Accounts - Henderson, Nc
Crea. Knepper. Schrader. Kratz. Haifey
Titus. Kayser. Smith OF Allen.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Willoughby, New.
ton. Roots. Shideler. McCrea, Swope. SUIT
CanaIs-Butler. Babcock, Thomas. Blank
enship. Fornshell, Jones. Elliott OF Wash.
ington: Patterson of Franklin. Engle.
Morgan. Wiener, schrader, Feist, Wise.
Herrod. Kayser.
! Federal Relations-Nedsker. Hall. Form.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14
Cures More People With His I'm.
proved homeopathic Treat.
ments Than All Other Sys.
TENS of Medicine.
"WOuId Not Give Five Cents For MY Life"
"With Little Hopes" "But The Treatment
Has Been WOnderful"-"GaYe Up
In Despair"
Not a Penny to Pay for Physicians
Services.
READ WHAT THEY SAY.
Would Not Give x Cents for My Life,
Alive To-day Because Of Mum
yon's Remedies.

Mrs. Lighter. Of No. - Olive street. who
is employed by the National and Interna-
tional Music Society. and travels through
out the United States and British prov
inces. says: Had il not been for DIR. Mum
yon's Remedies 1 should not have been
alive to-day. / had been I'm very poor
health for some time, suffering from heart
and bronchial troubles. from the effects OF
which 1 had tainted on the streets a num-
Der Of times. / returned home last October
from a seven weeks tour and was COM
pletely worn out. 1 had lost my voice COM
pletely: could not whisper loud enough to
be heard. / had several hemorrhages. The
blood gushed from my nose. ears and
mouth. My regular physicians told me that
they would not give 3 cents for nv life. I
was in this condition when l consulted the
Munyon doctors, will little hope. 1 must
confess. of obtaining anything more than
temporary relief. But the result of their
treatment has been wonderful Since the
1st OF November L have gained ls1z pounds
and feel better than 1 have for twenty
years. j am looking so much better that
my friends don't know me when they see
me on the su-eec. and can work now all
day and not feel as fatigued as / used to
after walking a square. On New Years
day I walked all the way from Washington
street 10 my home, something L mad not
been able TO do for two years. and was not
a bit tired. / cannot say too much for Mum
yon's Medicines
Neuralgia and d roubI
Cured.
Mrs. Floyd, No. 40 West Pratt street.
says: Suffered four weeks with kidney
trouble and neuralgia. Munyon's Remedies
cured me-. 1 noticed Improvement after the
fourth dose. The medicines worked like q
charm in my case"
una Cured.
MT. q. A. Bolser, No. Ais East Pearl
street. says: For the past year 1 have been
suffering from rheumatism, and have been
entirely cured by the use OF Munyon's REM
edies."
Gave Up I'm Despair.
Mrs. J. E. Clark. No. ASP South Illinois
street. says: 40 years 1 have been suffer-
ing with rheumatism in my back, which
caused me great pain. I had doctored with
physicians and used advertised remedies
until / became disguised and had given up
in despair. / was finally induced to try
Munyon's medicine, and. after using his
IN cure a short time, the pain
left me and i am now entirely cured"
Mrs. A. l.. Teets, No. 1852 North Senate
avenue, says: ''Our little girl was very sick
with cold and fever. We gave her Mum
yon's medicine and she was entirely cured
in q few days."
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14
VISIT OF THE DELEGATES.
How the senate Entertained the Dis
tiuguished F~inanciers.


There was an unfortunate hitch all
around in the arrangements for the visit
of the delegates OF the monetary conven-
ton TO the Senate upon the invitation or
that body yesterday. through which only
about twenty OF the delegates visited the
Senate, and there was no Senate there TO
receive them, but President Patterson and
the delegates never knew IT. They were
spared the embarrassment by a magnificent
bluff organized on the spur OF the mo-
ment by Senator Shiveley, President pro
tenn. Of the Senate. The invitation had been
issued by resolution at the morning session
with no knowledge of when it would be
convenient for the convention to pay the
visit and there was a misty idea that il
would be made about noon to-day. The
Senate met in the afternoon and adjourned
in half an hour. The convention met in the
afternoon and. as the resolutions were not
ready. seized the occasion TO pay the visit
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14
The Nomination Approved.

Special to the Indianapolis Journal.
SPENCER. Ind, Jan. 13.-The Republic
ans of Owen county generally are pleased
with the result of the caucus nomination
for United States senator While other candi-
didates had admirers and friends here, all
are satisfied with the outcome, and feel that
in Hon. Charles w. Fairbanks the State
will have a senator whose ability will make
him a positive force in national affairs, and
whose known attitude IN the great
issues Of the day place him in
with the registered majority of the voters
of the State.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14
CATARRH POSITIVELY CURED.

THE MUNYON COMPANY POSITIVE
LY CURE CATARRH. Thousands OF pa
tients attest It. No cutting. burning. eau
terizing, Irritating washes that destroy the
diseased tissues. Many victims treated by
ignorant doctors have lost their sense OF
taste and smell. The Munyon treatment
consists Of mild. soothing lotions and in
ternal remedies, which act on the blood
and nerves and thoroughly eradicate the
disease.
1T COSTS o NOTHING for q thor
ough examination at the Munyon offices.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14
Scottish Rite Officers,

Last night Saraiah Council Of Princes of
Jerusalem, Scottish Rite Masons. elected
the following officers:
Charles l.. Hutchinson, 80, NJ. e. Sow. p.
CIR. Master; William II. Smythe, SO, O.. II.
p. Deputy CIR. Master; Ahira r.. White. 80,
E.. Jun. Grand Warden; Charles f. Meyer,
81, Val. CIR. Treasurer; Joseph w. Smith.
80, Val. CIR. Sec. K. of S.. and A.; William
S. Rich. 81, Val. CIR. Master Of Ceremonies
Ford Woods, 80, Val. CIR. Almoner; H. b.
Smith, 80, Val. CIR. Master of Entrance;
Frank Wilson, 80, Tyler.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14
Everybody Has the Grin.

A prominent doctor was asked for his
opinion Of the best-known remedy for the
cure of a bad cold or the grip and said
that 1t was not only a bad cold or the grip
persons had to fear, that these trouble
unless treated properly at once. often de-
veloped into m typhoid or ma
larial fever. Although quinine was the
popular family remedy. he had secured the
quickest and best results by prescribing
Haag's Cold ard Fever Capsules. directing
two capsules to be given every thu e. hours
and three or four at bed-time; at the same
to be taken one each night on retiring in
connection with the capsules. If every
family kept the two above remedies In the
house and began taking them as directed
on the box much serious sickness could be
avoided. The medicine is not expensive,
genuine are made by julius A. Haag. the
Denison House druggist. The many cures
made has created such a great demand
that they are on sale in 19 drug stores of
this city and in hundreds of stores in other
cities. AS they are not patent medicines
there is no cut in the price
Insure with German Fire Insurance OF In.
diana. General offices. 20 South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
Buy 1t. Try it. You will never change
your brand. Cooks Imperial Extra Dry
Champagne never fails TO please.
Feed your horse JANES'S Dustless Oats
McGill!ard Agency Ca. Fire Insurance
Insure your home In the Glens FallA
Kimban Pianos. Carlin & Lennox. 81 East
Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14

dent Haggard stated that he had invited
General Wallace and General Buckner TO
attend the meeting OF the Senate and as
neither had come yet, he requested that
the motion to adjourn be worded until 2
O'Clock in the afternoon. when the guests
might arrive. Senator Shiveley complied
and the Senate adiourned until 2 O'Clock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14
CAUTION AGAINST IMITATORS

The public is advised that Munyon's
Remedies cannot be initiated, that the
free treatment, free physicians and
free distribution OF remedies was in
~augurated nearly five years g by
Professor MunyOn.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14
IN THE HOUSE
New Bills Brought I~n-Senate Meas
ures Passed.

The session Of the House was mainly de-
voted TO new bills. and it was on the whole
n very unimportant law that the members
brought In. AS a matter of course a couple
OF antitrust bills were introduced. Mr..
Littleton introduced an a-pportionment bill.
but declares thai he viii not insist upon its
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14
New Senate Bills.

6 r. e2-By Alexander: To amend an
act concerning partition of lands.
Judiciary.
act providing for construction of gravel
roads. County and township business.
s. B.. 94-By Early: For the better Sc
curity of holders of life insurance IN
s. b. Spy Early: Supplemental to an
act regulating insurance business. IN
s b. 9s-By Gilbert: Protecting fish in
waters of state. Judiciary.
S. b. 97-By Gilbert: To amend an aGt
providing for fish commissioners. judi
S. b. es-By Gochenom:. Preventing adul-
teration of food. Public health u.
s. Il. g9-By Gochenom: To compel JUS
tees OF peace TO use a seal. Judiciary.
s. u. 1OO-By Hawkins: Requiring license
Of those persons selling poison. Puoilc
$ b.. 1or-By Hogate: Providing for in
corporation OF those selling live STOCK.
s. b iSSi-By Hogate Providing for regis
tration of voters. Judiciary.
S. B. 103-By LEIGH: 70 establish an al
ditional asylum for dear and dumb. Pubic
S. b. 1C4-By New. For an act concern
ing insurance. INSURANCE.
II. l0J-Ry Shea: Providing for erec-
ton OF a memorial Of $1,000 at Pigeon
Roost. Military affairs.
S. b. lo6-Ry Shiveley: TO amend an act
s. II. fO7-By Shiveley: To provide against
adulteration of food and drugs. Public
health.
concerning civil cases.
s. Il. 1O9-By Wood: To better regulate
the sale of intoxicating liquors. Temper
s. p. 11O-By Phares: To repeal an act
concerning suit i'm civil cases. Judiciary.
: ". u1-By Null: Defining duties of
township trustees in sale of township prop
ertv. County and township business.
:. b. I12-By Null: To amend an act en-
abling towns TO lay out streets. Cities and
towns.
s. II. u2-By New: To amend an act pro-
| hibiting ball playing on Sunday. Judiciary.
8. b. 11f-By Shiveley: Approprlating
money for Indiana Insane Hospital. Be
nevolent institutions.
8. b.. T5-Wood: To amend an act con-
corning proceedings in civil cases. Judi
ciary.
$. b. 1I6-Wood: Providing that railroads
shall not charge excess fare in cases where
passengers have not purchased tickets.
Railroads.
:. Il. IL Holler: Providing for inter
mediate prisons. Prisons.
5. Il. 1iS-By Holler: Providing for APP
pointment of probational officers. Prisons
:. b. u9-By Holler: Prohibiting keeping
OF certain prisoners in pe~nitentiaries. Pris-
ons.
3 B.. 120-Ry Holler: Concerning proceed
ure I'm criminal action. Prisons.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14
APretty
Girls Room

Is made prettier by a pair of suita-
bic curtains-and what a chance
she has to get them now! Scotch
Net Curtains-about 90 pairs only
that 81, SIS, So, $3.50, go
for So, 81 and $5-only 90 pairs
of them. And you will note, please,
that our work enhances the value
OF the goods. The way we put up
curtains adds to their worth and
beauty. Give the young girl a
chance at some Scotch Net.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14
state Bank Election.

Tho stockholders OF the State Bank OF
Indiana held their annual meeting yester-
day and elected the following officers:
President. Hiram Miller; cashier James X.
Henry; directors. Hiram W. Miller. James
X. Henry. Stirling r. Holt. Albert Sahm.
William ". Schmidt. George w. Pence. of
New Castle. and Daniel A. Golfer. OF Frank
fort
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14

yslalnr Beds al all Dricss-wm. L. Elder.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14
"Go TO an Art Store for Pictures,
eco to a Glove store for Gloves.

Others do not attempt TO keep the stock and
variety that We do.
Mems. 81. SIS. $50. SL75 and s.. Ladies' Ions
Gloves. 81 10 $3.50.
(Sent postage paid at these prices.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14

Kimball Pianos. Carlin & Lennox. 81 East
Market street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14
Agency CO. Fire Insurance.

Feed your horse JANEs'S Dustless oas
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14

Buy it. Try it. You will never change
your brand. Cooks Imperial Extra Dry
Champagne never fails to please.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1897-01-14

Insure with German Fire Insurance Of In.
diana General offices. % South Delaware
street. Fire. tornado and explosion.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01
EvAkGELlNA ClSNER0S
Not Only Daughter of Titled Aristocracy, But
the Daughter Of Poor Cuban.

Washington, Aug. 31.-Consul Lees
Investigation into the circumstance at
tending the arrest of the young Cuban
girl, Evangelina Cisneros, has resulted in
sweeping away a great deal of the ro-
nance that was ATTACHED to her case.
He cabled the state department. today
from Havana that the girl is NOT the
niece of the Marquis of Santa Luca, as
has been publicly proclaimed, but Is the
daughter of a poor and respectable Cuban
named Augustine Casio. Her mothers
name being Cisneros. vt was a,dded to
her own according to the Spanish GUS
tom, making her full nams Evangelina
Casio Cisneros. Moreover Gvneral Lee re-
ports that the girl r. not am only daugh-
ter, nor has SHE been raised in wealth.
and luxury. but "a one Of five or six
children.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01
QUEEN & CRESCENT ROUTE.

Shortest and Quickest Line New Or
aeans-Solid Vestibule Trains.
The Alabama Great Southern Railroad
with its connections. formerly the Queen
& Crescent Route. is the shortest and
quickest line from Birmingham to New
Orleans. A solid vestibule train leaves
Birmingham at 1925 night. arriving New
Orleans 11:45 next morning. This train
carries. Pullman's handsomest drawing
room Buffet Sleeping Cars. day coaches,
baggage and express cars through with
out change.
The evening train leaving Birmingham
at o. m, carries elegant Pullman Union
Sleeping Cars from Birmingham to
New Orleans without change, arriving ait
New Orleans at $50 next morning. maxi
ing connection with Southern Pacific for
the west.
For comfort and speed, travel via the
Queen & Crescent Route.
C. M. BILLHEIMER,
Travelling Passenger Agent Alabama
Great Southern Railway, No. North
Twentieth St. Telephone S46.
The age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1897-1902, 1897-09-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
At Hotel Morris

E I. R. Ryan, city; E. J. Snow, Alabama;
G. F. Covell. New York. G. H. Dudley,
Florence; W. N. Thomas, New York;
j.. b. Harris, Atlanta; w. B. Straug. Jr.,
New York; James Seidsnberg, New York;
w. o. Lyon, Louisville; Mrs. Wooley,
Jemson, Ala; Joseph Ripley. Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich; ]. 7. Cunningham, Mo-
bile; B. W. Seymour, Georgia; D. Stout,
ST. Louis; p Lille, Franklin, Tenn; ID.
Owens. Macon, Miss; A. F. Oliver, Beu-
lah, Miss; ]. Ed Gu nther, Owensboro,
Ky; J. #. Word, Coils, Giss.; T. ]. Kauf-
man, Cincinnati; A. L. Dunn, Louis
Vile, KY: C. p. Orr, New Castle, Ala;
N. Baxter. Jr., Nashville; c. II. Pierce,
Louisville, Ky; e. Sehryver, Chatta-
nooga; Thos. Parker, New York; III. L..
williams. Wetumpka; D. M. Rum, At
lanta; Miss M. N. Crenshaw, Marion;
w. p. Crenshaw, Marion; Julia Cren-
shaw, Marion; Florence Crenshaw, Ma
rion; R. C. Middleton, city; F. G. Owen,
Coils, Miss; Peyton Novel;, Jasper, Ala
Byron Willis, Cleveland. O.; j. M. War
ner, Philadelphia; j. J. Willett. Admission;
w r. Johnston, Admission; A. S. john
ston. Meridian, Miss; Bob Weaver, Mis-
sissippi J. W. Weiss. Mobile; I. S. Rob
inson, Admission; J. w. Kirkland, Mont
gomery; T. Ottenheimer, Baltemor+.