davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
AntlrnnbS.
MEM YORK, NEW HAVEN AND hartford
RAILROAD.

RAILROAD.
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.
On and after Jan. nth, 1887, trains will run
as follows:
Providence Division.
LEAVE PAWTUCKET FOR
Boston, 649, 8 80, z IL, 8 IL, III, 10 II, a. m;
IL IL, Ii, IL, Q ii, l9 10 ~ p. m. Sundays,
549, S59, $40 u. M; l20, D3M 4l9,
IL 45, As, 8 As, As, 5 As, 100, 9ls, II IL p. m.
Sundays, II O3, Oslo, SIS n. IN, IL %, Is,
700, 8 Is p. m.
Attlepo-o, 3 40, 5 50, o ~, III, sIl, $40, oil,
10 IL, IL 40 a. m; IL II, II ~, Is, 40 40,
Gil, o ~, I 10, sl9, 10 49, IL 10 p. IN. Sundays.
$40, . 80, $50, 8 l9a m.; II %. 3S, 4ls, 600,
6 10, asp. IN.
North Attleboro and Plainville, 6 ~, s. -,
IL ~ "A. m; 449, 649, II - y. M. Sunday,
3 "a p. m.
wampum, wrentham, Norwood Central
Norwood and Dedhain, q 40, \ 40, ii 40 a III.
4 40 p. m. Sundays, 3 p. III.
Mansfield, 40, 3 50, Z IL, sll, 9ll. l0ll u
M; lsll. 2 IL, II, ell, 10, sl9, 10 10 p. IN
Sundays, 80, o so, 10, a. m; II 90, 10, -
p. IN.
Taunton and New Bedford, o ~, g 10 a. IN.
ls49, 3 40, 449, 649. 10 IS p. III. Sundays, 63.
a. m; g. %, 49p. IN. (Tannton onlyD
MIddleboro, 9 40, $40 a. m.; Il 40, 3 ~, 449
e49p IN. Sundays, 7 749p. m.
Plymouth, 6 40 n. m; 4 40 p. IN.
Fitchburg. 8 SO a. M; IL II, Al p. IN. Sun
days, 10 p. m.
Lowell, 5 80, IL IL n. m; lip. IN. Sundays,
419p.m.
Points on Cape Cod, 6 40, n. m; IL 40, 40,
d. IN.
Cottage City, 6 40, 10 IL a. IN.
Nantucket, 8 40 q. III.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
Worcester Division.


Worcester, @ A, 755, $40, IL 40 a. m.; l 50
4 80, 8 81 and 8 26 p. m. Return, e 10, Z 80, 30
IL As n. m; 9 35, 90, IL, y 35 p. IN.
Sundays, 8 3 a. m; sos p. m. Return
3 70 a. m; 10 p. III.
Millville, Z 80. 8 81, 0 30, II 40 a. m; II, Sc
30, 4 and 20 p. III. Sundays, sB "a. m.
606 p. IN.
Blackstone Junction, Z 81, s57, 820, 10 20
IL 40 II. m; II, 0l, 3 56, 4 30, 526, 5H, 726
20 and III Al p. m Sundays, s 43 n. m; II 81
Oh, 606, IL, 9n p. IN.
woonsoclet, @ A, 755, 8 81, 8 20, 10 20, IL Al
n. M; l IL, | 80, 3Ol, 3 Sc, 4 30, D %, 554 726
s26, II Al y. m. Sundays, 43 Il. m; IL Il
5Ol, JOG, ii, 94l p.m III.
D-via Walpole and Wrentham line.
For time at intermediate stations see
pocket time table, which can be procured al
ticket Offices.
GEO. l.. CONNOR, A. G. KENDALL,
Passr Traffic Mgr. Gen1 Pass. Agt.
r.. q. ALLEN. Genl Supt.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
EyaneeII.t and Cartoonl.t Gao Home.

New York. Feb. 1s.--Rev. +. Il. Meyer.
the London evangelist, who recently
held revival meetings In this city and
Boston. and Harry Furniss. the car
toonist, sailed for Liverpool yesterday.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
SALEM DEFEATED
Drop . Game to Fall River in Well-Con-
tested Battle.

Drop . Game to Fall River in . Well-Con-
tested Battle.
FALL RIVER, Feb. 1S.-Fall River won
the game with the Salems last evening,
but the score does not indicate how hard
they had to work to do it. The audience
witnessed some very fast playing during
the first and a portion OF the second
periods.
The defence Of both teams was fine, par
ticularly the goal tending of Mike Curley,
who managed to get in front of all kinds
of drives. 1t was not until the last half OF
the second period that Fall River began to
draw away from the visitors, and they had
to work hard for everything they got.
The goal credited to Salem was scratch,
as the referees whistle failed to blow, and
no one except Curley attempted to stop
Hipson. This, however, did them but lit
tie good, as they shortly after lost it on
fouls. The summary.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

Score-Fall River Z, Salem o. Fouls-Griffin
2, Connell, Everett, Wiley. Rushes-Russell
3, Hipson 5, Griffin. Bartlett, Connell. Stops
-Curley 2s, Heffernan Sc. Referee Manning.
Timer-Porter.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

seore-Thomsons 8, Picked Team 4. Rushes
"A. Osborn 3. Bliss 2. J. Osborn 2, Lamoins 2,
Dalton. Stops In goal-Thomson 10, Burns
Is, Massey 20. Fouls-Thomsons I, Picked
Team I. Referee-Carpenter. Timer-Mc.
Iauqhlin.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
TOURNAMENT BOWLING.

The Aspiraats For Prizes Working Hard
mt the Auditorium.
From 10 o'clock yesterday morning until
after midnight the Auditorium alleys were
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
Bryan Accepts New Haven Invitation

New Haven, Feb. 1S.-A telegram was
received by Hon. Alexander Troup.
chairman OF the Democratic state CEN
trail committee. yesterday. from Hon.
William Jennings Bryan. stating that ne
would accept the invitation from lead
Ing Democrats Of this city and lecture
here. Thursday evening, Feb. 26. Ar
rangements VIII be made to give him a
big reception after the lecture. Whine
In this city. Mr.. Bryan Will be the guest
of Hon. Philo s. Bennett.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18
Standing Of the Clubs.
A PICKED POLO TEAM.

Jerry Bliss and His Men Play Good Polo
and Are Defeated.
Jerry Bliss got together five good polo
players last evening and tackled the Thom-
sons at the Auditorium before the regular
game. The game was OF the red hot order
at times, and at the close of the first period
the Bliss team led, but during the final
period the Thomsons managed to get two
goals and won the game by the narrow
margin of one goal. The summary:
THOMsoNs PICKED TEAM.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

Score-Providence Z, Pawtucket 6. Rushes
.Pierce !, Bone 9. Stops in goal-Sword 35,
Lations 20, Menard. Referee-O'Mailey.
Timer-Ayer.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

Oh, why will you let that invalid friend
suffer that Hop. .Bitters will so certainly cure
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-18

EtssnssrtnI.
INDUSTRIAL TRUST CO.
49 WestminsteT st.,
PROVIDENCE, r. Z.
OAF3fta1 R1, 100000
surplus, @2OO. 600

Transacts general banking and trust
business.
Interest paid on Accounts subject to check.
Moneys also received on Participation Ac-
count.
Authorized by law To accept trusts and to
act as executor administrator, guardian, etc.
Trustees, Executors, Administrators, Guar
dians and Assignees depositinR money or
property OF their estates with this Company
are exempt by law from all personal liabil-
ity. Safes to rent In new Fire and Burglar
Proof Vaults OF X. l. Safe Deposit Co.
DIRECTORS
James M. Kimball, Olney Il. Inman,
George l.. Littleheld Henry II. Winship
Albert l.. Calder, George y. WetmOre,
Sterns Hutchins, William X. Dupee,
Hezekiah Conant, X. A. Robertson,
George T. Bliss. Warren q. Arnold.
Samuel Il. Colt, j. NJ. Alderman,
John T.. Campbell, Wm. Il. &. Wardwell,
Henry X. Barker, Joseph Banigan.
SAMUEL p. COLT, President.
I'M. ALDERMAN, Vice President.
CYRUS p. GROWN, Treasurer.
WALDO If. PLACE, Secretary.
Evening star., 1897-02-26

rivers Gin feet and tenths) have occurred
Risen-Cincinnati, IL: Louisville, "a; Cairo
Is: Nashville. 81; Chattanooga, 81; Au-
gusta. 5.3 They are above the danger line
and rising at Cincinnati, 161; Louisville.
50; Chattanooga, Is. They are below the
danger line and rising at Cairo, 30; Nash
vile, A. The Ohio has fallen rapidly at
Plttsburg and slowly at Parkersburg.
Tide Table.
Today-Low tide, 9:49 am. and 1927 n m
high tide, 1926 am. and 3:41 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, II :O4 am. and II 90
pm; high tide, 4:39 a. m. and 4:57 pm
The SUN and Moon.
Sun rises, 6:3S: sun SETS $40. Moon rises,
4.H9 tomorrow morning.
Tcmorrow-Sun rises 6:31.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 6:5S pm; extir-
gushing begun at 5:44 am. The lighting
is begun one hour before the time named.
Public arc lamps lighted at 6:43 p.m. and
extinguished at $50 am.
Temperatures for Twenty-FOur Hours
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau during
o'clock yesterday afternoon:
night. 36.
February 26+ am. "a; am, 80; - m,
36, and pm. AZ.
Maximum, A, at pm, February %:
minimum, 30, at I am, February 26.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
GENERALLY FAIR,
But Tomorrow May BE Preceded b!
Light Flurries of Snow.

Light rIurr1ea OF SNOW.
Forecast till pm. Saturday-For the
District of Columbia, eastern New York,
eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Della
ware, Maryland and Virginia, Saturday
generally fair. probably preceded by threat
ening weather and light fiurries of snow;
colder; northerly winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The barometer has risen except on the
New England and Pacific coasts, where it
has fallen; it is highest over the Dakotas,
and has risen rapidly from Minnesota
southwark to Texas.
1t is much colder this morning in the
lower lake region, the Saint Lawrence val
ley and in the northwest The tempera-
ture is from 20 to 81 degrees below zero in
Minnesota and the Dakotas
The weather is generally fair in the
southern and middle Atlantic and New
England states, but light local SHOWS are
reported from the central valleys and the
lake regions.
The indications are that the weather will
continue generally fair along the Atlantic
and gulf coasts, but light flurries of snow
will likely occur from New York southwest
ward to Tennessee, with colder northerly
winds tonight. The cold weather is likely
to continue during Sunday in the middle
Atlantic and New England states.
Rivers-The following changes in the
Evening star., 1897-02-26
CON DENSED LOCAL S

The case of Jacob kries and wife against
the Metropolitan Railway Company, IN
which 5000 damages We're claimed for an
alleged injury to Mrs. kries, has been dis
posed of by a verdict being returned in
favor OF the company.
Charles Williams was found last evening
oy policeman asleep in a freight OF
the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in
the New Jersey avenue yards. Today
Judge himbaii sent him to the work house
Tor ten days as vagrant
Philip Anderson, James johnson and Lee
Moore were this morning before Judge
lLimpall as suspicious characters officer
Williams said that he arrested the accused
last night because they were in his opinion
about TO make effort to break INTO a
store in the northeast section of the city.
Moore went TO Jail for fifteen days, and the
others for TWO months each.
John Powers, William Smith, George Har-
:is, Henry Alien. Charles Williams, James
Wright, thomas Powell and Frank Shorter.
charged with Vagrancy, We're required to
give so bond by Judge kmball, and in de-
laut each went TO jail for ten days.
Ernest c. Lowe was before Judge Kim
ball today on the charge of peing drunk
and diSorderly last evening. The court re-
leased him on his personal bonds in re
sponse to an appeal on behalf uf Lowe 5
wife and four ch!lurea, who, 1t was stated,
We're entirely dependent on him for sup
port
Detective Thomas p. Hartigan is investi-
eating the accident in which Miss Fannie
Noog was seriously injured several days
ago. 1t will be remembered that Miss
woog was riding bicycle at 9Th and q
streets, when a horse and buggy colided
with her. The driver passed on rapidly,
and his identity is Yet unknown. De-
tective Hartigan is attempting to locate
the man, Miss Wcog's condition being crit
zeal.
During the twenty-four hours ending at
) clock this morning the police made
elShty-fou arrests.
The pavement at the corner of Washing
ton and Adams streets, Anacostia is
broken.
An alteration took place at 7:39 O'Clock
last evening at 21st and streets between
Robert Coleman and Moses Redman. Cole
man was cut twice by knife IN the hands
OF Redman. He was taken TO the Emer-
sency Hospital in the police ambulance
The police today reported dangerous holes
as follows: In front of 1Wn5 G street south
east; Nichols avenue between Morris road
and Douglas Hall. Hilsdale; 1876 9th street
southwest; S2l 4th street northeast. 11.;,
sd street: l+S2 sd street: 313I street;
3Gth ard o streets; 1864 I'd street Vermont
avenue and l. streets; 1l46 Sd street: lIth
street and New York avenue; Sth and K
streets; :N4 c street.
No. chemical engine company respond
ed TO local alarm yesterday for fire
IN house 1914 kenesaw avenue caused by
the explosion of a gasoline stove No da M
age resulted. The property is owned and
occupied by Dr. A. l.. Lawrence.
An overheated stove caused fire late
yesterday afternoon at the residence of
Thomas II. Martin, 1927 L street No .
engine company extinguished the blaze.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Executive Clemency,

The President has commuted to three
years the seven-year sentence In the case
of Thomas M. Grady convicted I'm Penn
sylvania of embezzling bank funds He has
pardoned w. T. Morrison Ito restore citi-
xenship), convicted in Minnesota for forg
cry. The life sentence imposed in the case
of Frank Capel. convicted in Arkansas Of
murder. has been commuted to ten years
imprisonment. Pardons were denied in the
cases of Frederick W. Grimm. convicted in
Illinois OF embezzling bank funds, and e.
i. Abbott, convicted in Virginia OF selling
liquor without q license.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
War ships at Banskok.

A cable message received at the Navy De-
partment today announces the arrival of
the cruiser Detroit at Bangkok. There is
no significance in this movement The De-
troit is on her way from the Chinese sta
ton to New York by way Of the Suez canal.
She went little out of her way to Bang
kok in order to get the short-term men on
the gunboat Machias who have been or
dered home. The Machias was ordered to
the Siamese capital to investigate an alleg-
ed assault on the United States deputy con-
sui general That affair was very much ex-
aggerated and is now regarded as a closed
incident. The Detroit will remain at Bang
kok but few days and then resume her
long journey home.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
FOR SATURDAYS STAR.
Brilliant Array of Good Reading
Matter for All.

n brilliant Array of Good Rea ding
Matter for All.
The following are some of the features TO
be published in Saturdays Star which will
be found particularly interesting:
TO INACCURATE A PRESIDENT.
Interesting facts concerning the cere-
monies to take place next Thursday
MODERN ARMY RIFLES dliustrateO.
What experiments have shown as to the
effect of the high velocity bullet.
THE HoLLY-SPRIG SPOON GIlustratedD.
A story of the singular loss and recovery
of precious heirloom.
GEN. MAXIMO GOMEZ UllustratedD.
A character sketch of the famous Cuban
general in the field and in camp
THE MUTABLE MANY Gllustrated).
Continuation of Robert Barr's serial of
strike and love.
A MODERN ROLAND Qllustrated).
The little hairdresser's love story. By
Reginald Horsley.
THE CHIMNEY SWEEPS BOY.
The old and modern methods in vogue in
Washington in cleaning the flues of
SCOT.
CARRYING MAILS.
How the star route postal service is per-
formed.
THE GREEKS OF TO-DAY.
The brightest, bravest and busiest little
nation of the orient. BY F. G. Car
penter.
THE FLOWER GARDEN.
What to plant and when and how to do
1t. By Julia Schayer
BIRDS IN SPRING
Some well-known feathered songsters and
what they do in March,
SKETCHES FROM THE ODD.
A number Of bright, humorous short stor-
les. By Philander Johnson
DRESS SUITS FOR THE BALL.
How evening dress is provided for those
without swallow tails.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Transfers of Real Estnte

q street southeast between 18th and l,tb s,r.ets
John 'o"k' trustee, I" Jas. W Fowler. lot 49, 81,
1o4i SO. -
Girls Portion A Swopc ct ux to tb. Wash
ington Lan and Trust 20. part: Sfo
II street southwest between 9Th and 9Th streets
Jno H. Pratt - ux. To Ella q. Fowler lot u a.
49,: $40 ~ 81
Harvard and 18th streets extended Clarence. a.
Narlhg II uA 10 Lewis f. Breunnyer lot, u and
q. blk. =. Columbia Heights: xIy ~, IT,
hehrsaw street northwest between I2fh and I,tt
strcets-l@wis r. Rr-uninerr et ua Il, Rtcba 81 r.
Niikiisoi, part lot l. blk. - Columbia IIsia,,.
$ip.1sH ieisHts;
manson street northwest. between 9Th and -rh
III and y streets John Bratlfur,I Ia, las ~ p
south half lut ~. 81. an: x1tU '7'
f1rth AMI n streets sssHtbeaSt-.Tn Aa,r,.
ux. 10 j. Rsy Adams. part 81 s25. sIo !, ~ ~
Adams conveys same property 10 Jno II aI.mI,'
SO ~ ~ -'"ahis
Thirteenth street northwest betw.., NJ ,,., y
stree VIM. u. Reilly al trustees "a, p,i,, L.
Blizzard. part original lot 10. 50 245; 81 ,s2 "
Ninth street southeast b-tWeen &; anil .Ir..,
Fred.-risa Winter 10 Felice and Ninria I,r.,,,
part original Tot II. ST. $50: 81 600
Barry Farm furnsnB ]. Siiadd ct II. u, Ih
Monroe, lot =, =. 81 .dt9 " "'-ii
Evening star., 1897-02-26
REPORTS OF PRIZE FIGHTS.
Bill to Prevent n Transmission ny
Wire OF Mail.

Wire Mail.
The House committee on interstate and
foreign commerce today reported a bill to
prevent the transmission from one state TO
another or to the District Of Columbia of
detailed descriptions of prize fights. 1t is
made unlawful to transmit such descrip-
tions either by mail or by telegraph The
bill provides that only proper news items
in connection with a prize fight can be sent
through the mails or by wire from one
state to another The Dill also prohibits
newspapers containing pictures of prize
fighters Or the contests. The maximum
punishment for violations of the provisions
of the bill is Imprisonment for five years
Mr. Wilbur F. Crafts appeared before
the committee this morning and made a
lengthy argument In favor of the bill. He
held that the publication of the sickening
details Of prize fights has a degrading ef-
feet upon the public, and that il should he
suppressed.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
To Lecture Here.

Col. George b. Davis OF the Judge advo-
cate generals department, formerly i'm
charge Of the war records ONCE has come
to this city from West Point to deliver a
series of lectures before the Army Medical
School.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
SUCCESS IN SIGHT
Completing the Preparations for the
Inaugural Celebration.
THE FLOOR COMMITTEE And THE BALL
Duties of Members and the Posi-
tons Assigned to Them.
GENERAL NOTES OF INTEREST

The work of the inaugural committees
is being brought to close with the same
fidelity. earnestness and enterprise that
has characterized its progress ever since
organization was completed and everything
points to a successful consummation next
Thursday in the shape OF the most memoir
able celebration of all inaugurations on
record The expenses of the celebration
will be very large but it IS confidently ex-
pected that tine receipts from the sale of
privileges, ball, supper and concert tickets
and souvenirs, after the ball is over, will
be sufficient to meet the cost and permit
the return of the guarantee fund to its
subscribers. Some idea of the expenses to
be met and the receipts that will be proba-
bly, secured may be gained from the state
ment of the finances of the last Inaugural
ton, in 1888. 1t was as follows:
Evening star., 1897-02-26

Sixteen members of the police force were
unable to report for duty today because of
sickness. Eight policemen are on leave.
Evening star., 1897-02-26

Lewis, II. B.
Miller. Col. Watson ],
McKissick, F.. p.
McHarg, John w.
Moynihan. Maj. ID. c.
Morgan, James H.
Mckevitte. Capt.C.A,
MooreS, Col. F. f.
Mcconnell. w. J.
Mitchell, Gen. II. l..
Milward, Stanley
McCarty. Lyman
Macumber, V. d.
Manchester, Geo. r.
Miller. Capt. c. P,
| L. S. A.
Martin, Capt. NJ. c.,
L. s. A.
McCaull, Patrick H.
Maxson. Col. H. B.
Mackay. Clarence
Mix, Maj. Frank W.
Moulton, Col. Geo. NJ.
Mills, Maj. VIM. H.
Nelson, A. q.
Norton, Daniel L.
Nicholson, Col.Jno.P.
Nettles, c. s.
O'Neill, Florence.
Olcott, j. Van Vech-
ten.
O'Brien, Gen. Edw.C.
Olmsted. Marlin E.
Partridge, E. l..
PortertielG, w. l..
Pratt, Col. E. G..
Pond, J. b.
PeiXotto. Maj.D.L. NJ.
Peck, Gen. Henry S.
Pierce. p. j.
Piollet, Lewis
Parker, Capt. James
Peckham. William A.
Porter. Clarence
Parker. Andrew
Quincy, Lieut.. T. S.
Reed. James G.
Rolfe. Col. Robert II.
Rhoades. Henry F.
Rowell, Lieut.. NJ. W.
L. S. A.
Richard, c. b
Rollins, Maj. Alb't G
Scott. John Winfield
Sumner, Edward A.
Spooner. w. r.
Standisn. Myles
Shewan, James, jr.
Sheafe. Col. Mark w.
Summers. Col. ..
Seagrist. F. W., jr.
Sampson, Gen. A. j.
Schcrmerhorn, Lieut..
Arthur +.
Ship:on, Lieut.. Jas.
A, L. S. a.
Swords, Col. II. l..
Sartoris, A.
Screven, +. w.
Starring, Gen. +. a.
Stevens, VIM. f.
Strong. = Il t II a m
Bradlee
Stewart. Col. F. NJ.
Smith, G oil. c. 60 j..
Moore
Sturgis, Thomas
Sobel. Isador
Schoonmaker, Gen.
John NJ.
Sellers, Col. l.. NJ.
Thayer. Chas. NJ.
futile, Winthrop NJ.
Tutherly, Maj. VIM.
Tilt, Albert
Tailof, Maj. Ivan
Tatlock, Capt. f. w.
Torrey, Col. Jay l..
Taylor. John Lu.
Tolbert. Col. John r.
Thomas. f. r.
thompson, JOS. H.
Thurston, Capt. Clar-
ence l..
Tyler, Richard X.
Vanderbilt, Lieu t.
Aaron
Volkmar. Col. VIM.
j., L. S. A.
Vaughan. Maj. c. A.
Van Wyck, Col. VIM.
f.
Vandergrift. ]. Z.
Van Rensselaer,, H.
West, Col. A. j.
Wilcox, VIM. Todd
Wintjen, John G.
Wimberly, Capt. AT.
Wise, Richard A.
Wilson. Maj. c. l..
L. S.A.
Wiswell, Capt.G y.
Wetherell, Col. l.Jno.H H.
Wheeler, Gen. H. a.
w alker, Edward II.
Wardwell, Col. Err
est H.
Waltz. Capt. Millard
F.. L. S. A.
Wasson, w. j.
Waldorf, Col. G. p.
Wendt, Alfred
Wickersham, Col. 1.
Pusey
Wallace, Maj. Allan
b.
Wood, Capt. Leon
ard, L. S. A.
Wells, Capt. Frank
r.
Whitehouse, Worth
ington
Wight, Col. Edward
l..
Weir, James
Wheeler. Lieut.. Jo-
seph, jr., US. A.
Youngblood, Col. VIM.
Evening star., 1897-02-26
CORSON & MCCARTNEY

Members Of the New York Stock E1c,ang.
14l9 ST.. Glover building
Correspondents OF Messrs. Moore x Schlay, 50
Broadway.
Bankers and Dealers in Government Ronds.
Deposits. Exchange. i-iaEs
Railroad Sto~ks and Bonds and all scruritia.
listed "n the eNrhahses of New York Phiiad, ilhia
Boston and Baltimore hougnt and sold.
A spec iElty made Of Investment securities. Dis
trict bonds aud all locai Railroad. Gas Insurance
and Telephone Sfock deait in.
American Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
je31 led
Evening star., 1897-02-26
Ex-President.' Sons Honored.

Buck1, Col. ChaS. l.
Butts. Maj.Frank A
Bishop, Loomis F.,
Bonnet. T.. F..
Belknap, Hugh r.,
Bates. Philip S.,
Boyd, Edward NJ.
Barton. Maj. G.DeF
Barry. Maj.Thos. II
Bloomingdale. ]. S.
Bacon. C.Graham, ,ir
Bracket. Maj. Fred
| Boatman, j. c..
Bingham. Capt. T. A
Brady. Capt, G. w.
Birnie, Capt. r., L
| S. A.
Butts, Lieut.. Ed
mund L., Us. A.
Bryan. Col. Chas. P.
Bliss, c. N, jr.
Bosley. J. b.
Britton. Alexander
Burdette, H. H.
Bugher. Fred'k H.
Benedict. Fred. H.
Burdette. Col. c. l..
Bidwe!l, Geo. C.
Beadlcston. VIM. l..
Cochran. Richard E.
Clarke, Charles NJ.
Cutler, Capt. l.. B.
Chaney, John c.
Casselman. A. b.
Curie. Charles. jr.
Carnahan, Jas. r.
Clayton, Col. N. w.
Carson, Henry 7.
Coryell. Col. J. B.
Choate, Winfield S.
Chamberlain. Lieut.
J. L.. US. A.
Claus, Lieut.. Henry
Corey. C. j.
Church. Col. VIM. c
Crossman. George
Curtin, Col. Austin
Drake, A. f.
Dickey. Capt. saml.
Devices, Col. ]. H.
Dickinson, Gen. Jos.
Dickinson. A. G.. jr.
Dean. Col. Henry S.
De Grange. j. VIM.
Doherty, Col. J. b.
Deyer. Col. John J.
Dockery. o. H.. jr.
Douglass, Chas. r.
Dawson, r. A.
Donovan. Lieut.. Jos
L., U.S.A.
Dyer, Capt. Geo. P.
Dcyo. Peter Q.
Duffield, Gen. H. NJ.
Dunn, James r.
Dunn, George NJ.
Evans, Capt. r. K.
L. S. A.
Eastman, Hosea b.
Estey, Gen. julius J
Edwards, Dr. Fitz
hugh
Ensor, J. F.
Eyre, T. l..
Farnsworth.D F"d'l
Fleischmdnn. W. y
Foote, Col. Frank NJ
Fuger. Lieut.. Fred
w, L. S. A.
Feigl, Col. Fred.
Fuller, Capt. A. NJ.
Fuller. Col. Harry S
Fuller. Col. Chas. "
Fleming, Maj. Il. E.
French. Leigh H.
F7arnsworth, Col. Ere
Goetting. Col. A. II.
Guild, Gen. Curtis. j.
Gouraud, G. F'auvel
Grosvenor, Daniel A
Gordon, Capt. Ray I
Groce, Col. Chas. E.
Goff. Col. Isaac I.
Glidden Col. John NJ
Grems. J. G.
Goddard, O. F.
Gilmore, Col. Jas. r
Candy. Capt. Chas
NJ, L. S. A.
Gripp, Fl. A.
Green. E. H. r.
Green, VIM. S.
Hurry. Clifford
HickoX, Chas. R., il
Hartshorn. E. A.
Hoyt, Colgate.
Hall, Maj. VIM. P
L. S. A.
Hughes, J. A.
Hallett. Geo. H.
Heuoerer, Capt. C.E
Hughes, A. NJ, jr.
Hazard, J. De V.
Hollins, De Ruyter
Henry, Gen. VIM. "
Horner, Maj. Jas. b.
Heald, Chas. NJ.
Huxford. Maj. W. P.
U. S. A.
Hansen, Carl F..
Hamilton, Lawrence
Hsley, Maj. Chas. S.
L. S. A.
Ivory, L. c.
Judd. Geo. E.
Jernigan. Capt. L. [
Jones, Maj. M. l..
Johnston. Lieut.. Wn
T., U. S. A.
kreamer. Charles
King, Gen. Chas.
kenealy, James F..
kimball, Lieut.. F. c.
L. S. A.
Lea. Albert NJ.
Lilienthal, Lieut.A W
Leaken, Maj. Vim
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