davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21

Cash quotations as follows: Flour quiet
and easy; No spring wheat. es9e7lac; No. 3
cpr,, N NO Ieu. ''g,oc NO.
&c; No. 2 white, 2siz@3oc; No. 3 white. $40
2s1zc. No. rye, 51lSc. No. barley, 3SQ4Sc. No.
! faxseed, sl17ia; Northwestern, 81 90 Prime
timothy seed 2.35. Clover seed. contract grade.
$50. Mess pork, per brl. sS.757S.s so Lard, per
leo lbs. S515Q5.17h Short-rb sides Qoose), 81 IS
CAS-; dry-salted shoulders Cboxed), A25a4S7la:
short-clear sides (boxed) 81 s0d4S5. Whisky. DIS
tillers, finished goods. per GAL sl2s sugars-Cut-
Receipts-F1our. 1900 brls: wheat, Sc. 900 bu;
corn. $4,000 bu; oats, 1000 bu; rye. 5000 bu:
barley, 5000 bu. Shipments-Flour, l6, 600 brls;
wheat l09. 900 bu; corn. 2S6 600 bu; oats 2s3 900
bu; rye, 1900 blu; barley 6.O coo bu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
Pensions for Veterans.

Certificates have been issued to the fol-
lowing-named Indianians:
Restoration and Increase-Joseph F.
Taylor (deceased), Odon. 81 to so.
Increase-Jacob Wendell, Taylorsville, 81
TO s2i; Lewis ID. Henderson, Worthington,
s. TO $l0 Leonard Garman. Milersburg, Sc
to IS; William Price, Pickard. 81 TO So.
Original Widows. etc.-Minors OF Smith
Hawkins. Washington. Sl2: Hetty Taylor,
Odon, SIP: Nancy Land, Mount Pleasant, s.:
Henriette h. Perry, Bloomington, 81; Cath
crime Klein, Petersburg. s.; Elizabeth Kehl,
indianapolis. IS; Especial March %, Mary A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, March 2.-The spot business in
cotton goods has again been quiet to-day, but
with steady demand through the mails has
reached an average total. The tone of the market
shows no material change. The upward tendency
at the moment Is not pronounced, but there are
no indications of any giving way in prices of
either staple fancy lines OF cotton goods at
first hands Print cloths quiet but Fall River
market continues quite firm. Demand for wooden
and Worsted dress goods fair. New fall lines
opening up with good promise Dress wear wooden
and worsted fabrics quiet.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21

30 TO 40 lbs average sac; 20 to 30 lbs average.
SIC; bellies. . lbs SIC: to q lbs av-
erage, &c; IA 10 lbs average, 7isc Clear
backs TO 2 lbs average csc: IA to Is lbs aver
age. csc: s TO 10 lbs average. Gao. In dry salt
&c less
Shoulders-B to 20 lbs average sac; Is lbs aver
age. &c; 10 TO u lbs average, sAc.
Lard-kettle-rendered, exc: pure lard GIG
Pork-Bean. clear, sl3; rump, SlO.J0
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
Oils.

OIL CITY, March 20-Credit balances 81 u:
certificates bids; shipments 1871 6s2 brls; runs
sSSSi bris; average shipments rs. $50 brls average
runs, ,0i5 brls.
NlLMlNGTON. March 2o.-Spirits Of turpentine
steady at 44G4412c- Rosin firm at ac@s1. Crude
turpentine quiet at $l.SSQ2.4o. Tar firm at 81
SAVANNAH. March 2O-Splrits OF turpentine
hrm at 45c. Rosin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
Visible Grain Supply.

NEW YORK, March 20-The statement OF the
visible supply OF grain In store and afioat on Sat
uriay, March Is, compiled by the New York
Produce Exchange, Is IS follows: Wheat.
20 600 Blu. increase Of 93 0oo 49, 466 600
increase Of 46 coo; rye. Loss coo bu decrease Of
25. 600; barley. 2546.000 bu. decrease of So 600.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
UNITED STATES BONDS
Mondays Bank Clearings.

AZ ,-bicaCo-CIearings SO. az, pa: balances,
g 354 ss3 New York exchange, Soc discount. Ster-
ling exchange: Posted $4& and sass; actual,
81 ssl. and 81 ssh: sixty days. AS2s and s4s411-
At observation-disclosures. s., 9S. $50
Az 81 Iouis-Clearings. s5.Ss1. $50: balances.
1891, 1884, -
Al New Orleans-Clearings. s9i2,0S2
AT Observation-Disclosures, 50. les: balances.
AT Misunderstanding. $34Se1s3: balances.
t3S2. ga
Al New York-Ciearings, sl06. 1c4. 345; balances,
S. SIS, ses-
At Boston-Clearings. ,is.477.sss; balances.
z
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, March 2o-Cotton dull. ,e,..
1.45V bales; ordinary, 4c; good ordinary, l9-lSc
low middling, SC; middling 11-16c; good mid,
ding, 11-l6c; middling fair I3-l6c: receints
1907 bales; stock, 376. 131 bales.
NEW YORK. March 2O.-Cotton quiet mid
ding, slice.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
Metals.

NEW YORK, March 2O.-The Metal Exchange
az the close called pig iron warrants firm at So 50
bid and $l1 asked Lake copper 16. 75c bid and
I'2oc asked Tin easier at q. 6219c bid and % 75c
asked. Lead easier at 4.40c bid and 44jc asked
Spelter firm at 6.35c bid and 6 40c asked The
brokers' price for lead is zoe and copper I711c.
ST. LOUIS. March 20.-Spelter firm at 6050
610c. ivy
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
Personal. Local and General Notes.


The board OF managers OF the Union Rail-
way Company will hold their regular
monthly meeting to-day.
Chief Engineer Hall. OF the Monon lines,
Is planning for doing a good deal of bal,
lasting this season and laying additional
sidetracks.
General Agent Byrne. OF the Lackawanna
line. yesterday removed his headquarters
from the Board OF Trade building TO Room
81 Stevenson block
General passenger agents OF all the West
ern lines give notice that no commissions
will be paid ticket agents on the Chicago
rates now In effect to oregon, washington
and California.
An official OF the Haskell & Barker car
works. at Michigan City, states that at no
former period has the company had so
many men employed or been pushed with
work. These works are not in the car trust.
The Chicago & Eastern Illinois Is now do
ing heavy coal traffic. and its southern
business continues heavy. In the second
week OF March the road earned sol 300. an
increase over the corresponding week of
1888 OF s12. 500
The Chicago & Alton Railroad people are
urging the other lines running into East St.
Louis TO commence and complete at once
q new union passenger station II Is also
stated the Alton road will build a handsome
station at Bloomington. Ill.
More switching engines and crews are
now In service at Indianapolis handling
business for the various Industries than at
crease in the use OF coal the past winter
has considerably increased the switching
service.
A ID. Perry, district passenger agent of
the Chicago & Alton. says there is going 10
be regular stampede TO the Ute Indian
reservation, where 10000 acres OF arabic
lands will soon be opened for settlement
The lands will be very cheap 10 bona fide
settlers.
The movement looking TO extending the
Southern Indiana Railway east 10 Richmond
and west TO some Important point is TAX
ing definite shane. Until extended the road
f. rnder a disadvantage as 10 connections
The road Is hauling a good deal OF stone
from quarries on its line.
The Baltimore & Ohio Southwestern. in the
second week OF March. shows a decrease in
gross earnings. compared with the cor
responding week OF lseS. OF SiS922. Since
July L. howeveo the gross earnings are
3la5 fa7 In excess OF those of the correspond
ing period In 1897 and 1895.
There Is stiIl a good deal OF mystery as
20 what syndicate really has control of the
Lake Erie < Western lines. The fact that
. large sum Of money Is TO be put into new
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
ut is not what you earn. but what you
save that makes wealth"

Have you acquired the habit of systematic
saving?
Are you in debt? II so. do you want to
prepare to meet il?
Do you Want safe and permanent invest
ment at a fair rate of interest?
Do you wish your money TO accumulate
without causing you annoyance and care?
Are you trying to collect money for any
particular purpose?
Are you putting aside fund to take care
Of yourself in old age?
Are you prepared to meet the rainy day."
which comes to almost every one sooner or
later?
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
building Permits.

Dammeyer Bros. brick house. slO-sI2 Virginia
avenue. g.. $50.
William Huber. cottage l5is Barth avenue.
II, coo.
Julius Biilo. frame house. Beville avenue $500
j. NJ. Springer. frame house. jefferson avenue
800
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
LIVE STOCK.
Cattle Scarce and StrOng-HOgs Active
and Stronger-Sheep Strong.

INDIANAPOLIS. March observation-disclosures
light; shipments none. There but few on
sale and there seemed to be a good demand at as
strong prices a the close OF last week. Indica-
lions favor a steady market for this week
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
Dried Fruits.


NEW YORK. March 2o-California dried fruit.
firm; evaporated apples, common, 7dSkc: prime
wire tray. S&Gec; choice &c; fancy ga! Gploc
Prunes. 4G1Oc. Apricots-Royal. 12ii4c; Moor
Park, 13gl7c Peaches-Unpeeled. s91Ic; peeled,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
LOCAL GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

Week Opens with Brisk Trade and
Few Changes I'm Values.
Trade yesterday the wholesale streets ana
on Commission row was very satisfactory and In
fact, with the dry goods houseA druggists ana
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
LAKE ERIE a WESTERN n. r..
INDIANA, DECATUR & WEsTER

Decatur and St Louis mail and ex-..-fs15 - 20
Chicago express, p lilo x4o
Tuscols accemn1odation.......... noe
Decatur & St. Louis fast ex. c....s11.05 cas-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
THE LAKE ANDRAILLINES
WILL TARIFF RATES BE HELD WHEN
NAVIGATION OPENss
Vanderbilt and Pennsylvania Rivalry
Becoming Intense and Leading
to Faster Service.

While the Central Freight Association and
trunk lines are maintaining rates. and have
since Jan 1. there is considerable anxiety
manifested in regard to what the lake and
rail routes will do when navigation opens
No definite time has been set for the re-
sumption Of traffic on the lakes. but It Is
thought II Will be opened about April 16
Last year there was considerable cutting on
grain rates: at one time the rate from Chi
cago to New York was cents, when 1t
should have been at least Is cents per 100
pounds. Usually when these lines are work.
ing in harmony the rail rate Is 21S to cents
per 100 pounds more than the lake and rail
routes. A meeting Of high officials Of the
aIl-rail and lake and, rail companies will
soon be held in New York TO decide on the
rates for all kinds of merchandise during
the period navigation Is open. and there will
also be a meeting Of the general freight
agents OF these companies to agree upon
grain rates by the lake and rail routes
There has been no understanding between
the all-ran and the lake and rail companies
thus far in reference to the rates on east
bound business during the coming season,
and. while II Is generally believed there will
be no friction. II cannot be stated with any
degree Of certainty that all the lake COM
panies will work in harmony. Many OF the
lake lines are controlled by the all-rail COM
panies. and IL all Of them had affiliations Of
this kind 1t is said there would be no trouble
IN keeping them in line.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21

may ADOPT urccn IOr Wnltc S18n81s
Among American railroad men there has
been a controversy extending over many
years as to the desirability OF accepting
the English system Of night signaling in
place of the American. AT present a white
light displayed along the line of an Amer
ican railroad signifies safety" while red
light signifies danger. look out" and
green light caution. go SLOW" These are
the established signals, the red being the
most conspicuous and therefore the best
adapted for securing immediate attention.
On English roads the red Is in use in cases
OF danger, but instead Of a white light for
safety a green light is used, and instead or
q green light for caution yellow light is
used, the three English railroad colors being
red, green and yellow, instead of red. white
and green, used for like purposes among
American railroad men. The proposed
change from the existing American TO the
English system has been discussed recon-
mended. opposed and experimental upon for
a number OF years, with the result of an
apparent agreement among railroad men
that white is not suitable signal.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-21
Ef0Y3ENdsyA Chicago, IndianapoIis
>SSSsSS & Louisville Railway.

1fCAct once. 20 west WASH 81
Chicago nrght express. s..........-..-'E3 ~
Chicago fast mall q. ~s.o8
Chicago express (via Roachdale).. .tl1-0 $40
Chicago vestibule. p d............-...f3.35 All
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-03
BIG BOND sWINDLE.
Ii threatens TO Reach Gigantic Pro.
portions.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, June "A let
ter OF inquiry from the executor of a New
YORK estate, addressed to State Treasurer
Little. has unearthed a bond swindle.
which already amounts TO $4,000. and
which, State officials believe. may. on
investigation, run up into the millions.
The letter is from William /. James
No los west flsth street New York city.
Mr.. jacques says he is the holder of sew
enty bonds Of the State OF Arkansas.
series OF 1870, due this year. and he gives
n schedule OF them. Seventeen of these
bonds, ranging In number from 3 to 40
are shown on the State bond record to
lave been redeemed and cancelled, with
the exception OF two. which are now in
the permanent school fund and actually
In the vaults Of the State Treasury. How
Mr.. Jaaues could have the same bonds
in his possession is a riddle that can be
solved only on the supposition that they
are counterfeits.
The remaining ffty-three bonds ere as
valueless as the paper upon which they
are printed. as they come within the
limits Of those repudiated by the Fish
back amendment.
The appearance Of these bonds is taken
by the State authorities as evidence Of a
gigantic swindle having at some time in
past years been perpetrated and the State
Bond Board will endeavor to ascertain
TO what length IL was carried and, IL
possible, TO locate the guilty parties.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-03
THE MAZET INVESTIGATION
capt. Price and Counsel Put Ont n,
Hoom-Charge of Enifcpr..

IA
NEW YORK, June .2.-CoIoneI 11ordor
son. lawyer for Captain Price, was elect
ca from the Mazet Committee inves-
tlgatng room to-day, because he insisted
upon his right TO advise the Cantain
who was upon the witness-stand. In re-
gard to his replies to questions asked
by Counsel Moss. Price refused 10 an
swer questions regarding a charge OF
perjury that he had made against Mr..
Moss. The Captain also refused. upon
the advice of Colonel Henderson. to give
the name Of a witness whom he had
charged Mr.. Moss had induced to testify
falsely.
Prices manner of replying to questions
was irritating TO the committee and
Chairman Mazet repeatedly reprimanded
him, and also Mr. Henderson, who fire.
quently advised his client not TO reply to
questions.
Mr.. Mazet finally told Henderson he
would have 10 put him out Of the COM
mttee room, and Henderson said: TRY
it. l will not leave the room while / am
alive"
After Price had declined to answer a
long string Of questions, Mr.. Moss shout
ed: Mr.. Mazet. you have declared you
would put Captain Price and his counsel
out of the room If witness declined to
answer my questions. IL is time TO act
now"
Captain Price, If you refuse to an
swer you and your counsel must leave
the room" said Mr.. Mazet.
"All right" said Captain Price, 'Tll
20 out"
HENDERSON STANDS ON HIS RIGHTS
Captain Price then started out, but Mr..
Henderson refused to 90, saying he stood
upon his rights as an American citizen
and would not go. There was something
OF a wrangle between Mr.. Mazet and
Mr.. Henderson. and then the former Said:
MIR. Henderson. your client has left the
stand. and you will have to leave"
when / want TO speak as counsel, I'll
let the committee know. l shall remain
as "a spectator" Mr.. Mazet at first agreed
that Mr.. Henderson might remain as
a spectator. but few moments later
when the crowd in the courtroom made
a demonstration in favor OF Mr.. Hen
derson. Mr.. Mazet ordered the sergeant
alarms 10 remove the lawyer from the
room. Several deputies surrounded Hen
derson who warned them and the ser
geant-at-arms not to touch him. scuffie
ensued. and the disorder i'll the room be-
came so great that Mr. Mazet called
upon Captain Price. as police ofhcer
IN oueu the disturbance. Colonel Hen
derson, then, upon the advice of Captain
Price. allowed the sergeant-at-arms to
conduct him from the room, and order
was soon restored. During the excite
ment attending the expulsion Of Colonel
Henderson the latter was accused OF
drawing a knife.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-03

ty-third Assembly of Ohio In passing the
stringent law on our statute books, pro-
hibiting the organization OF trusts and
we .denounce such unlawful combinations
az inimical to the interests OF the people.
We congratulate the people OF the State
upon the fact that "A Republican Legisla-
ture enacted this law. and We demand
It's rigid enforcement.
We pledge our party to such further
legislation as experience may deem neces-
sary to prevent the formation and opera
ton of such Ubiquitous and dangerous
combinations"
Other resolutions recommend laws for
equalzng taxes and a uniform system
OF selecting delegates to State conven-
tions. protests against lynching. and
strongly favor the Ohio Centennial at
Toledo In 1902.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-03
CHARGED WITH swINDLING.
His Operation I'm Real Estate Line
nj the Soufh.

NEW YORK, June 2.-Grover c. Holly.
a young man % years OF age. who said
he was a plumber by occupation. living
in Jersey City, was arraigned in police
court I'm Jersey City to-day on complaint
of Sheriff NJ. G.. Grandy. Of Elizabeth
City. y. G.. Sheriff Grandy accused Holly
Of swindling and forgery in North Caro-
lima. and I'm other parts of the South.
1t is said that Holly swindled people on
n bogus real-estate deal. 1t Is alleged
that he would represent TO a party Of
capitalists i'm town that he was going
TO build a sanitarium there. He would
offer to pay for the site with n check
drawn for n much larger sum than the
value of the property, receiving differ
ence in cash from the owners Of the
land. The checks were afterwards found
to be worthless.
One particular instance is that Of a
check on the First National Bank of
Elizabeth City. " c.. for Slil. II is also
said that he passed a worthless check for
SAG. drawn on the First National Bank
of Pensacola. Fla. Holly was arrested
at his home in Jersey City to-day, and
was remanded until eXtraditiOn papers
could be received for his removal to
North Carolina.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-03
e.. a. o. EVERY SUNDAY OUTING
To Ola Point, Ocean View. and Nor
fOlk-S1 for Round Trip.

You can divide your time between Old
Point, Ocean View, and Norfolk. Tickets
for Norfolk good for stop off at Ocean
View, going and returning. No stop be-
tween Richmond and Old Point. a fast,
clean ride. No dust by the Chesapeake
and Ohio outing.
A parlor-car attached 10 the outing
train. on which seats can be reserved al
Chesapeake and Ohio passenger office
during the week.
Leave Richmond every Sunday at $3.50
A. NJ: returning, leave Norfolk Ocean
View Station, at Z p. NJ; leave Old Point
at s p NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-03
A GOVERNOR DEAD,
Executive Of South Carolina
Passes Away
OF VIRGINIA ANCESTRY
A Descendant from Captain EIltrbe, Of
MariNn'S Brigade.
CAME I'd FRONT wIrr TILLMAs.
Received the Votes of Many Conser.
Natives, However, at Time Of His
First EIection-Wm he succeeded
by Miles II. McSweeney.

CHARLESTON, s. c., June 2.--wiliam
Hazelden Ellerbe. Governor of South Car
alma, died near Dillon this evening.
About two weeks ago he went in the last
stages OF consumption, from the Cover
nor's residence, at Columbia, where he
had been an invalid for months, to his
plantation home, in Marion county. He
was descendant of Captain Thomas
Ellerbe, OF Nations Brigade, who came
to this State from Virginia In 1851. He
was born in 1862, and was educated at
Wonord College and Vanderbilt univer-
sity. He was a planter and merchant
at the inception OF the 1llman move-
ment, in 1856, and was elected Comp
troller-General in 1889. In 1894 he was
defeated as a candidate for Goyernos.
In 1896 he was elected Governor. carry.
ing every county in the State except one,
and receiving the votes Of many Con-
servatives, as he hid proclaimed his de-
termination to know no faction. When
! the Spanish war was proclaimed he
promptly seconded the call Of the Presi-
dent for volunteers, and his appointment
of officers gave general satisfaction. In
November, 1895, he was reelected Cover
nor, after "a hot campaign, and over a
most formidable opposition, many Com
servatives claiming that he had not full
filled his pledges,
APPROVED THE SPANISH WAR.
He warmly approved the Spanish war.
saying in his speech TO the volunteers;
Eve are all Americans. The sentiment
of every American-yea, OF every South
Caroinian-is expressed that faction Will
not divide US; that sectionalism Will not
destroy this republic. rs borders shall
be extended its commerce shall iioat
upon every sea; its stars shall be trebied.
and its Institutions flourish until
time is no more. We fought to destroy
the Union but we were right In princi-
pie. We were whipped. and ate now IN
the Union 10 stay
His domestic life has been happy
and beautiful one. lie leaves 10 MS
widow and six children valuable landed
estates in Marion county.
He will be succeeded by Lieutenant-
Governor Miles III. McSweeney, Of Hamp-
ton county. a former Charleston printer
boy, who has risen 10 the top through
his own exertiOns.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-06-03

and has had large experience in hospital
practice. both IN this country and In
Europe. lie is chief surgeon of the Chi.
cago. Milwaukee and 81. Paul. and also
OF the Panhandle railroad. and Asslstan,
Professor OF Surgery I'm the Rusk Unlver.
sity, OF Chicago.
Dr. and Mrs. Bounleur have been the
guests OF MIR. and Mrs. ID. c. Richardson
during their stay In this city.
RECEPTION AT MUSEUM
the Confederate Memorial Literary So
oie'y gave an extremely pleasant recep-
non yesterday evening from s 20 %
oc'ock at the Museum, In honor OF the
visiting surgeons. Those receiving were:
IN the Virginia Room-Hon. j. Taylor
TVson. Mrs. Elyson. vice-regent: Mrs.
. u. lightfoot. Mrs. James Werth. and
MISS Ellie Werth. In the other different
rooms those who received were the Of
hcers OF the society, who were Mrs Anne
Grant Mrs. Il. c. Minor, Miss Baugh-
man, Miss Bette Elyson. Miss Maury.
Miss Margaret VIM. Mrs, II. A. Patter-
son. Mrs. Kate S. VIM. Mrs. s.. c..
Gwathney. Mrs. Augustine Royal, Mrs.
$. c. Niemeyer. Miss Ellen Jones, Mrs.
\. " Randolph. Mrs. Drake. Mrs. Broad
max John w. Gordon, Mrs. G. w. r..
Brock. Mrs. Alfred Gray. Mrs Frank r..
trump. Mrs. James ID. Crump. Mrs. l..
w Glazebrook. Miss Townes. Mrs. North
en-,
Among those who called were DR.. p.
Daugherty. Junction City, Canada; Dr..
John l.. Eddy. New York: Miss Mary j.
No"ley. Pittsburg. Pa; Drs. j. G. Buch-
ahdh Pittsburs. Pa: J. ID. Dabney. Biz
mingham. Ala; +. III. Oyley. Mt. Pulaski
IL w. ElmitO. st. Thomas. Canada. 7
w. MCGOWAN. Oakland city, Ind; J. M
"IIiiams. Calulta. Tex: Milton jaw. Chi
easo: Mrs Agnes Griffin, Galveston Tex. {.
mrs hate Farebrother, ST. Louis; Mrs
., - Virgins, ST. Louis Miss Florence
Is. crown. Mrs A. l.. Putnam; DR.. j p,
f1ck' Hinton. W. Va: DR.. Patterson. and
others "i"