davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
pays to be careless in professional base
ball

Manager Stalings' crew went through
a hard battle. and after the Nationals
flag had been hauled down he found three
clipples on his hands as the result of the
fray. Birdie Cree was hit by one OF
Johnson's fast inshoots. the ball going
on fly from the little fellows head in
20 the grandstand. He went down like
a shot and it took some time for him TO
come around. Sweeney was allowed to
run for him, but when Cree's turn to bat
came around again Laporte took his
place. Last night at the Arlington Cree
said he didn't believe a base ball bat
could have knocked him out more com
pletely. When the ball hit him he said
he thought the whole side of his head
had been caved in. Cree had been out or
the game on account of being hit on the
hand by a pitched ball In an exhibition
college game and had but returned the
day before to Philadelphia. He is GER
tainly getting his bad luck in buncheS.
In the fourth inning little Foster was
struck in the ribs by one of Johnson's
wild shoots, and for time he was
gathered himself together and trotted
down to first
Second Baseman Gardner was the other
victim. and he went under in blocking
off Unglaub, who was trying to steal
in the sixth inning.
As a result o. the injuries. Manager
Stallings telegraphed to New York for
relief and couple of reserves arrived
in the Yankee camp this morning.
won by inches should be put over
the records Of yesterdays game. In
the third inning, with the bases crowded
Bob Unglaub tore off a fierce drive to LETT
that went foul by about three inches.
Had it gone fair it would have cleared
the bases. and as there was only one
out at the time there is no telling when
the locals would have pulled up. Bob
then proceeded to fan the air and the
chance was gone.
George Mcbride is getting all his bad
luck in a bunch. 1t seems that every
error he makes this spring goes into the
terday probably giving the Yankees their
first two runs, as he was right on the
heels of a double play had he picked up
Sweeneys roller cieanly instead of let
ting it go through his legs.
The Nationals and Highlanders hook up
again this afternoon for another battle.
Frank Oberlin will probably twirl for the
locals while Vaughn the sauthpaw, will
! be on the rubber for the visitors. The
| game starts at O'Clock.
| The wise boys nave been telling John
| son for some time that he has been too
steady in getting the ball over the plate,
and if he plugged batter or two the
| opposing stickers wouldn't toe the plate
with SO much confidence 1t may be that
| Walter has been saving up some Of this
| advice.
| The Nationals miss Manager McA1eer
| and the sooner he gets back on the firing
| line the better 1t will be for everybody
| concerned. Mac was confined to his room
! this morning, but was able to sit up in a
| chair He may resume his field work by
| Monday or Tuesday if President johnson
lifts his suspension ban. Manager Nc
| Aleer thinks he has been out long enough
already. but the big Smoke" evidently
| thinks differently.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
KRAUsE IN GOOD FORM.
His Work in the Box Enables Atl
letics to Win.

BOSTON, April 23.-Philadelphia shut
out Boston. 3 to 0, In a we'll played
game yesterday afternoon. Krause was
particularly effective with men on bases.
A two-bagger, an out at first and
single gave Philadelphia one run in the
sixth. In the ninth an error by Nc
Connell. an attempted sacrifice, Hart
sells sacrifice and Oldring's triple gave
the visitors TWO runs Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
SOLDIERS PLAY BALL.
Company 104 Defeats 119 in Loose.
~ Played Game.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star.
FORT WASHINGTON. Md. April o.
The 1O4th Company defeated the 10th
Company today in a somewhat loosely
played game by the score of Ii to S. The
10th started off fairly we'll. but went all
to pieces in the fifth inning, allowing five
men to tally. The performance was prac-
tically repeated in the seventh. when four
more crossed the rubber. With two out
in the ninth the losers had batting rally,
which netted them three runs. Kelly S
fly to Moore wound up affairs, however.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Boxer Dies After Fight.

BOSTON, April 23.-Max Lundy a box
er, who spared six rounds with Joe
O'Brien of Cambridge, at Brockton last
night, was found dead in bed at his home
in Roxbury today.
Lundy had the worst Of the fight and
several times he took the count. but the
referee decided the match to be even
Medical Examiner McGrath ordered the
body sent to the City Hospital morgue
for an examination.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
The Trouble With It.
rom the Chicago Record-Herald.

From the Chicago Record Herald.
There is only one trouble with your
play" said the manager.
Whats that?" asked the eager drama
fist. isn't there enough action in It?
Does it lack situations? Don't you find
the dialogue bright enough? Or do you
find that the moral Is not brought out as
clearly as you could wish?'
"Oh. It's all right In those respects, but
I'm afraid it couldn't be n0velized IL It
should make q hit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
BROWNING WINS AGAIN.
Although He Is Batted Hard, He
Gets Good Support,

CLEVELAND, April 23.-Detroit won
from Cleveland again yesterday, the
score being to 2. Detroit punched hits
on Linke and drove him from the box.
Browning was hit hard. but his support
cut off many runs.
Crawfords batting featured. He made
two triples and single. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Donlin MAY Come Back.

CHICAGO. April 23-Mike Donlon said
last night that he would make formal ap-
plication today for reinstatement as
member Of the New York base ball club
Of the National League. Donlin's an
nouncement followed conference with
Garry Hermann. chairman of the ma
tional commission, who said that Dom
dn'f request would be granted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Southern League.

At Memphis Memphis, 4; Atlanta, 3.
At Mobile-New Orleans, 5; Mobile, ..
At Nashville-Nashvile. ): Chattanooga g.
At Montgomery Montgomery, 1 (; Birmingham, J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
His Motto.

From the Mobile Item. :
my motto" said the obese passsmuoS
with the multicolored tie "is There's AL
ways room at the top"
whats your line?" asked the hardware
drummer.
"I manufacture hair tonic" a1paa1nao
the heavyweight,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Totals 727 Is Totals. IL q IS o
sBatted for Ball in the seventh.
Detroit ............ D o O OS
Cleveland .......... U . o o 0 0 o.
Two,base hits.Lsjole. Birmingham. Three
Sacrifice fy-Stovall. Stolen bases-Cobb Craw-
ford. Bush Bases balls-On Linke, 2: on
Berger, 1; of Browning, 2. Left ON bases
Cleveland. 8; Detroit, !. Struck out-By Linke.
3; by Berger; 2; by Browning 8. Double plays
Browning, Delehanty and Jones' Umpires-
Klein and Sheridan. Time Of game-1 hour and
4S minutes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

Earned ns-Washington. /; New York. l..
First base by errors-W Washington 3: New York
/. Left bases-Wsshington. 10: New York,
g. First base balls-On Johnson, 4. Struck
out-By Johnson. 81; by Quinn, 4. Three base
hit-Mian. Twobase hit-Austin. Sacrifice hits
-IeliveIt Mcbride. Stolen bases-Hemphill,
Austin sweeney. Quinn C2l. Hit by pitcher
BY johnson Gree and Foster; by Quinn Milan.
Wild pitch-Johnson. Passed ball-Street. Um-
pires-Messrs. Egan and Evans. Time OF game
hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

'Batted for Hooper in the ninth.
Boston O. o 0 O O o 90
Philadelphia. ...... q o o o o "a
Left on bsses-Boston, 8: Philadelphia, 10.
out-By Hall. 8; BY Krause, g. Three base hit
Oidring. Two-base hits-Oldring, Niles Collins
Sacrifice hits-Speaker, Hartsel Stolen bases
Lord, Stahl Double plays-Collins to Davis
Krause to Davis. Hit by pitcher-By Krause. /.
Umpires-Messrs. Dineen and Connolly. Time OF
game-2 hours and 2 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Texas League.

At San Antonio-San Antonio, 8; Dallas 2
At waco-Shreveport. Z; Waco, 2.
At Houston-FOrt Worth, 8; Houston s.
At Observation-Disclosures, 2; Oklahoma City,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Western Association.

At Minneapolis-St. Paul, 4; Minneapolis. 0.
At Columbus-Toledo 2; Columbus. o.
At Louisville-Louisville, 5; Indianapolis, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

At Wichita Omaha. 3: Wichita, o.
At Denver-Denyer 10; Lincoln, z.
At Topeka-lSfoux City. 10; Topeka,
At st. JOseph-Des Moines, -; st. Joseph, l:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
South Atlantic League.

At Macon-Macon. 6; Savannah, 4.
AT ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, Z; Columbia 8;
At Columbus-Coiumbus 2; Augusta, 10.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
How the Clubs Stand.
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.
New England League.

At Fall River-Fall River, 2; Lynn, 1.
At New Bedford-New Bedford, 4: Haverhill, 8
At Worcester-Lowell, 3; Worcester, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Eastern League.

At Jersey Cfty-Jersey City, 1; Montreal 8.
At Observation-Disclosures. 8; Toronto. 2
At Observation-Disclosures, Z; Buffalo. 3.
AT Newark-Newark. 2: Rochester, o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

11sth Co............ 0 1 81 9
104th Co. .-..... o x-l3
Twobase hits-Beuhke. Kelly. Three base hit
V. Kelly. Hits-On Clark in 6 2-3 innings. l5:
off Butler in 1-3 innings, I; off Sheffield, g.
Sacrifice hit-Leiby. Stolen bases-Polark. Cole.
Sheffield Johnson f2) Fleury. Woodruff. Butler.
Double piays-Johnson and Woodruff, Moore to
Beuhke. Left on bases-104th Co. 6: 18th Co.
3. Bases on balIs-Of Clark. 2: OF Butler z:
of Sheffield, 2. First base on errors,lo4th Co.
5; 10th Co.. 3. Hit by ptcher-By Clark,
Brown; by Sheffield. Butler. Struck ont-By
Clark g.: by Butler, L. by sheffield; g. Passed
balls-Brown, 2; Fleury, 3. Wild pitch-Sutler
Time of game hour and rs minutes m
pires-Weaver and johnson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Games Today.

Boston at Philadelphia
Brooklyn at New York.
Cincinnati at Chicago.
st. Louis at Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Games Today.
How the Clubs Stand.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Philadelphia. 5: Boston, O.
Brooklyn, 3; New York, /.
Chicago ut Cincinnnti-Rain.
Pfttsburg, 4: st. Louis, 0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

YeSterUay7S ReSuItS.
New York. 3 Washington, l.
Detroit =: Cleveland, 3
st. Louis at Chcago-Rain.
Philadelphia. ;: Boston. O.
Games Today.
New York at Washington.
Detroit at Cleveland.
Chicago ut st. Louis.
Philadelphia a: Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23
Following is the official score:

'Knlifer batted for johnson In the ninth.
Washington ......... o % o o OIL
New York ........-. . d O-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

The wise boys nave been telling John
son for some time that he has been too
steady in getting the ball over the plate,
and if he plugged batter or two the
opposing stickers wouldn't toe the plate
with SO much confidence. 1t may be that
Walter has been saving up some Of this
advice
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-04-23

The Nationals and Highlanders hook up
again this afternoon for another battle.
Frank Oberlin will probably twirl for the
locals, while Vaughn. the sauthpaw, will
be on the rubber for the visitors The
game starts at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Both Civil Commissioners Resign
ed,Postmaster Barnes Died Sud-
denly and New Heads for Fed
eral Departments Were APP
pointed----Grim Reaper Busy
Throughout Year.

tho Chairmanship ard his position on tho
commission months ago. while Commits
sioner West rendered his resignation. -
take effect today. thus leaving ThomaS
w. Smith the sole member of the "om-
mission at the close of the wear. Wheth
er the commission is Ia he continued
not rests with the interstate commerce
commission. which created il.
Early in the year the old herdics. which
traverSed q street above 18th. PennsN
wanna avenue and 18th street northwest.
We're replaced with motor vehicles. thus
materially improving tho passenger ser,
Ice over the route
Accidents on the street cars during tNr
pass year. according 20 Tho files Of The
Star. have been due principally 10 co.
lisions The first accident OF consequence
happened early in February. when
TenleytoHn ear jumped its track and
one passenger Was injured. Then came =
string of collisions. Ia ono at Bennnc,
during the latter part OF May. three pas
sengers We're injured. In another. -
car and a car the III street line. The
cars wsTe damaged. but no one was
hurt.
An Alexandria car was hit by loco
motive at "A grade crossing in September.
and three persons were hurt. Shortly
aftervard. In this city. hearse Ia
funeral PROCESSION was run into by a car
of the Capital Traction Company. M
one was seriously hurt. according 10 the
reports at the time There WAS Il col
lision at 18th street and Rhode Island
avenue northeast near the middle OF No
jured. Later i'm the month a lie Droil
Park car and one OF the Capital Trac-
tion Complnys cars on Pennsylvania
avenue Crashed together
Several motormen We're arrested during
the year for speeding their cars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
City's Growth Shown.

An Indication of prosperous conditions
is the fact that the District surveyor has
just closed the busiest year ever re-
corded in that office. His work is SO
closely connected with building opera
tions that the 81 per cent increase in
fees reported by him in his last report
is significant
Many new streets were opened in the
rapidly growing sections Of the District
The parks received splendid care. over
$4,000 having been spent on them. Twen-
ty miles of sewers were constructed.
Building permits to the number of nearly
10000 were issued, and an increase over
every other year in building operations
was shown
A new code of building regulations was
made effective November Is. Provision
was made for nine-inch party walls in
stead OF thirteen inches, i'll the case of
small buildings.
A great crusade to make Washington a
spotless town was started by the Com
missioners in the summer. At that time
the alleys Of the city had q thorough
examination and plans were laid to have
the crooked ones Strengthened, the dirty
ones cleaned and the dark ones lighted
Hundreds of dirty vacant lots We're also
cleaned.
Shortly after the municipal architect
was appointed. instructions were given
him by the Commissioners to arrange to
prepare the plans for schools so that the
possibilities OF faulty school buildings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01

Dousai' Dr. r d Scott Maj, James e,
Aubere. James r. York Capt. $. $
O'Connor. W. u. Mcfarland. Capt. ". II.
n. Sheets. j. Y. y. Huyck. George w. Ross.
Gen. II. c. WorthinSton. Rev. j. G. But
Ter. J. G.. Holland b. w Layton, Mrs.
Bertha Swope Hart. Prof ". II. Raglan.
P. J. Brennan. Lieut.. Col j. !. French,
jr.. W. F. McLennan. Rev. W. III. Black,
Brig. Gen. John Atwood. Michael l.eahy,
T. B. Southland. Walter g. Duckett. Gen.
Edward +. Townsend. Mai. George NJ.
Lockwood. Mrs. MARY Gibbons, Mrs.
Shelby NJ. Cullom. Clinton Nermilion
John 5. Crocker Mrs. Anna Baiir, Will
Mrs. w. b. Moses. Henry J..
Waggaman. C. +. Clarke. +. +.
Cotterell. DR.. Charles A. Bell. John
W. Minitree. Capt. S. c. Lemley,
Dr. James W. Herbert. Robert Cohen.
DIR. George \. French. Cnftord Brainerh,
Eta. Jarvis Shepard, Louis 6. kengla.
s. I. G. Morseli. Gen. Amos kimball. DIR.
G. G. 4. Simms, Robert Clarkson, Gen.
Richard Drum. j. +. Henry, Mrs. Ann e.
Stack, Mrs William Thiel. DR.. ii. ]. Nc
on"e easze l0hn MRS a. sa Ghse" swa n4sen.
Gen. o. Q. Howard. Perry II. Carson.
James springmann. w F. Coggins. P. W.
Coleman. F. J. Miller. DR.. I. J. Jones
Sonora Calderon. Gen. w. b. Rochester
George W. Pratt. Raymond Patterson,
John 0. Knox. w A. Dodge, William J.
Kemp. Mrs. Margaret w. Mackall
Charles A. Prentiss. A. r. Talcott, ID. v.
Dixon, ]. w. Langdale, Gen. I. NJ Vim
cent, Gen. II. NJ. Adams. Maj. c. q. Cor
nish w. G. Hickman, George 7. Keen, L.
F.. johnson. Robert Dixon. +. Warren
Johnson. Johannes Oertel, James Johnson.
Col. Phil Thompson. Gen. w w. Dudley.
Charles Brandt, Oliver r. Cromwell, Capt.
+. w. Crosby. Elijah EliZear. Gen. Ezra
A. Carman, Robert l.. Magruder. Dennis
Mullany.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
THE STAR.

Throughout the year The Star has
shown it's interest in the pleasure of the
people Of Washington as well as in their
more serious affairs.
Among the earliest Of such occasions
was the presentation to little Miss Min
ME {. Simms of The Stars prize pony
at the Gentry Bros show May 20 for
writing the best essay describing features
Of interest in the circus. Nine days later
Company G of the Boys Brigade was
made happy by winning the cup trophy
offered by The Star to the winner of the
competitive brigade drill, and June IL the
winners celebrated the victory with a
banquet.
The older folks. looking forward 10
their summer outing. found the task of
investigation performed for them by The
Star. which May 30 published a compre-
hensive list of the summer resorts
throughout the country. with full par
ticulars about them. This was supple
mented June 10 by section devoted to
summer outings and the places to go for
them. The Star newsboys had their first
outing at Luna Park July Is. The Star
trophy in the Spanish War Veterans ri
fie match was won by the representatives
of H. w. Lawton Camp. 1T was present
ed to the winners July 23. The Stars tro-
ply for the amateur swimming champion
ship of the District was won at Marshall
Hall by h. A. Moody of the Y. NJ. c. A.
Swimming Club The Star again mani
tested its interest in amateur sports Au-
gust 10 by the offer of a cup for the
player having the best batting average in
the post-season base ball series for the
championship of the District.
AS the result of The Stars arrange
ments with the manager of Luna Park
more than ten thousand Washington folks
passed the turnstiles at the park Tues
day, August "a, provided with coupons
that practically made all the varied en-
teItainments of that resort free to them.
Education was the subject of special
section of The Sunday Star August 222,
when the educational facilities of the
schools, colleges and universities. we'll
the private institutions. in and around
Washington were set forth.
The Star also offered a cup as a trophy
in the athletic events held under the aus
pices of the young mems class of the
First Presbyterian Church at the park at
14th and II streets northeast Saturday,
September p. 1t was won by a team
from the Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Sergt. Thomas Brown of Company l.,
LIST Infantry, =. G National Guard, with
a score of 10 to his credit, was awarded
the gold badge offered by The Star in the
annual target match Of the guard.
All through the summer, while the base
ball contests for the championship Of the
American League were being waged, The
Star gave the Washington public the
privilege nearest to being eye-witnesses
to the contests by its electric score board
service. Details of the post-season cham
pionship games were similarly displayed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
Noyes Bust Unveiled.

A bronze bust honoring the memory of
Crosby Stuart Noyes was unveiled in the
District building February %. A memorial
window in Mr.. Noyes' honor was dedi-
Gated at the chapel Of the National Train
ing School for Boys June 20.
The remains of Maj. Pierre Charles
L'Enfant, the designer of the Capitol,
were removed from Greea Hill, Md,
where they We're buried in 1925, to Airing
ton. where they rest on the crest of the
hill overlooking the city. The disinter-
ment took place April %. The remains
lay in state in the dome of the Capitol
during the morning of April .. when
commemorative exercises were held.
There has been much agitation regard
ing a proposed curfew law. Several per-
sons interested in the matter have con-
ferred with Commissioner mcfarland
and the corporation counsel has under
consideration the draft of bill which
will make 1t misdemeanor for parents
and guardians to allow children to roam
the streets by night under certain con-
ditionS.
The dangers Of foot ball having been
brought home by the death OF Archer
Christian, q member Of the University Of
Virginia team, in the annual Virginia
Georgetown game, on Georgetown Field.
of the leading foot ball experts of the
city. At that time Commissioner Mac
farland limited that foot ball might pos
sibly be abolished in the District if the
rules were not modified, and a repre-
sentative was appointed to explain the
Districts sentiment to the rules COM
mittees in charge of the game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-01
NEUROLOGY.

Death eXacted heavy toll of the cti-
Zenship of the District during the year
just ended, carrying away men and wom-
ell who could i'll be spared. Several per-
sons whose life work identified them
closely with the interests of Washington
passed to their final rest and their places
will be filled with difficulty.
Among the more prominent of those
who died during the past twelve months
were DR.. Robert Reyburn, one of WASH
ington's best known physicians and phi
lanthropists; Benjamin F.. Barnes. the
city postmaster: Appleton P. Clarke. ar
chitect: Dr. J. w. Bschoff, the blind or
ganist; Ethan Allen Hitchcock. former
Secretary Of the Interior: John H. Small,
florist; Rev. Edward Everett Hale. chap
lain Of the Senate, educator and writer:
Mrs. Alfred Harding, wife Of the Bishop
of Washington; Gen. Henry c. Corbin,
IRsAce Martin Morris, Henry A. Will
lard and Mrs. Sarah Bradley Willard A.
3. Graham and eX-COmmiSSiOner John
W. Douglas.
Among other Washingtonians who died
during the year were:
HI. c. McCauley. Edward Hubbard. T.
man, w. j. Halleck, Walter Jacobson,
pr. J. P. Miller. Rev. Elias Huntley. A.
". Parham, Rear Admiral s. r. Frank
linn Mrs. A. NJ. Lothf&p. Police Captain
William H. Matthews. Thomas Pendel,
Rev. Y E. Gilbert, J. Y Buckingham
iiams Ks Admiral @ w sar RI IT. w ex-
Senator wv. Stewart. es2Representa tive
J. ". Babcocks~Miss Ma3y Thomas. Rev
Sheldon Jackson. George w. Harvey,
Rev. John II. WEIGH. Mrs. Fannie Kauf-
man, William l.. Penfeld, s. NJ. Hamil-
ton, Capt. Jackson Kirkman. Mrs
John Dalzen, DR.. William Long,
Mrs. NJ. f. Griffin, John w. Bright,
Dr. George w. Fisher. James H. Will
liams, Edward E. Coyle, Loren II. MILL
ken. Frank Irwin. Mrs. Rosa 8. Rainey,
Maj. Gilbert Thompson, Lieut.. Com
mander John Gibson. c. G. Fitzpatrick
Isaac r. Hit. Rev. NJ Ross F'ishburn.
Capt. w. B. Beihi Newton De- Forest.
William Smith. Edwin J.. Chandlee. Mrs.
Caroline King. Miss Julia Iaedel. James
II. Cathell. Capt. s. L. Taylor. DR.. James
V. McCaul, James Robbins. w. l.. Buck,
George F. Pollock. Maj. Thomas NJ. Nc