Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 July 1894 — Page 1

Vol. 25—No. 5.

ON THE QUI VIVE.

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11

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Several capitalists from Brazil were in the city this week, trying to interest the Business Men's Association in a project to erect a big tile and paving brick factory across the river, on the St. Mary's road, between the two railroads. They do not ask any unreasonable bonus, in the face of the bard times, but think that as our local association has labored and spent money to bring other industrial establishments here, many of far less importance, that they should fee! interested in an enterprise like this that is capable of so tnucb development Four years ago Brazil bad no clay factories, now she has four, with over two hundred thousand dollars invested, giving employment to two hundred and fifty men the year round. The fiit two factories that located there were assisted, but the others were glad to go there on account of the natural ad vantages offered. The "shale" located across the river in almost inexhaustible quantities, Is far beyond anything ever discovered for making paving brick. Practical tests have been made with the material, and it has been demonstrated to be far ahead of any bed of clay or shale yet discovered. It lies but a foot beneath the soil, and the vein is not less thau thirty-five feet thick. The Brazil people own 187 acres, and have leases on nearly live hundred acres more, and there is enough shale to make paving brick for the nation. The location of one plant there will mean the location of others, atul it would seem the part of wisdom on the part of our Business Men's Association to take hold of this matter iu earnest. If the proper steps are taken, and reasonable encouragement given, the plant can be ready for operation this fall.

The Eugene V. Dobs following among the local Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen members does not seem to be powerful, if the oleotlon of officers last Wednesday evening Is any indication. McElroy B. Glenn, who Is looked upon by Mr. Debs as one of his most determined opponents, and who has made no bones of boing against the A. R. U. project, had honors thrust up an him by the wholesale. He was elected master of the local lodge, a delegate to the Harrisburg convention, and a trustee, all by a vote almost unanimous. Mr. Glenn is understood to bo a firm friend of Frank Sargent, while it is doubtful whether or not he can be classed as an adherent of the present secretary and treasurer, Frank W. Arnold, who was origiually one of the dlreotors of the American Hallway Union. Mr. Glenn Is the man, it Is said, to whom Mr. Dobs referred when he sent his famous dispatch from Now York City to one of the looal dallies retlectlng on the opposition as being without Influence. No effort was mado at the meeting in question to endorse the Pullman strike.

John Dlckerson's weddiug seems to have brought him good luck, from the way he has been slaughtering the purses since he started down the grand circuit. At Detroit last week be won money in seven races, and at Cleveland he has been repeating bis good work. Up to Thursday night he had won money In five races, on that day maklug the remarkable record of second money in three races and first in one. In all of the seconds he made a very hard fight for first place. He has come to be looked upon as a Terr© Haute man in every sense of the word, Is a thorough gentleman as well, and every Terre Hautean feels a just pride In the good record he is making.

From the way the trotters and the pacers have been going down the grand circuit, the meeting of the Fair association here next month will develop some sensations in phenomenal speed. The fast horses that have been making the records at Cleveland and Detroit, are all entered here, and with the incentive of the wonderful pursee here will be likely to go faster than ever before. The track here Is on edge, and an average of 2:10 elsewhere means several seoondt better here. The owners of one of the horses entered in the 2:20 pace remarked this week that the winner of that race would have to go in 2:20 or better.

The Democratic county convention today will nominate Sydney B. Davis for Judge of the Superior court. And thereby hangs a tale.

Mr. Davis does not want tbe nomination. It is a Republican year, and Democratic honors come easy. In fact, Mr. Davis is so dead against taking the race that he refused the earnest solicitations of Gil McNutt and Sam Hamill, who went direct from John Lamb's office to urge his acceptance. Then Mr. Davis took his family and hied himself to the woods of Michigan.

That dldn*t balk the bosses They merely issoed a ukase that "Sid** Davis be nominated anyhow, willy-nilly for unless Davis was nominated two awful things would happen. First, Elmer F. Williams might get Hi second, Davis would remain an eligible candidate for the Circuit judgeship two years henoe. Ktthor one of those two happenings

would put a bomb to the ranks of the United Order of Bosses. Elmer Williams has been laying

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money and buying a gun"'as onr 'Gene puts it) with his lightning rod all fixed for the judgeship thunderbolt. His nomination would be a bitter dose for the "short-hairs" and some of them have sweat drops of blood in anticipation of it. What a reckoning of old scores there would bel

Two years from now Judge Taylor's bench will need an occupant. The jutfge flatters himnelf with the idea that it will

hold him for six years longer^but^Mir.

Lamb and the rest of the flock know better. Of course, tbey don't hint it to "Dave" (as they always call him), but away fVom his presence it Is no secret that Judge Jump will be nominated for Circuit Judge by the Democrats In 1896.

Why not? Jump's term as collector will be far gone, and neither McKinley nor Harrison would encourage Mr. Jump to remain. His election as Circuit Judge would be oh, well, what's the useof telling whateverybody knows.

Se, while Judge Taylor insisted upon 8. B. Davis being nominated for Superior Judge, be little knew that the coldblooded Hcheiners with him were united on a plan that will make him a back? number, if tbey succeed.

Politics and Bret Harte's "heathen Chinee" are enough alike to be twins. Qui Vive.

THE FAIR RACES.

The Bare Treat Offered Lovers of Fast Horses.

The entries for the fair races came in lively this week, and all the fast two and three year olds who have been mak'ing racing history this season will be at the round-up next month.

The advertising for the races has been so thorough that there is scarcely a community in the land that hasn't heard of the wonderful meeting to be held here, and there is universal interest being taken iu the event. Terre Haute will be crowded with visitors that week, and the hotels are preparing for it.

The greatest interest is being taken in the $24,000 race, which Is the largest amount ever contested for, and it promises to be wtll fought. Of the forty-five remaining eligible to entrance in this race are such as Silicon (2), 2:15% Bell Bird (1), 2:2634 Jay Hawker (3), 2:14%, and Margrave, 2:15£. Besides these Dancourt, 2:17, by Ambassador, winner of the Horseman stake at Detroit lafct week, is entered, along with such good ones as Wilmarch, by Wilton, with a three-year-cld record of 2:17K Frou Frou, 2:25%, by Sidney, who was the champion trotting yearling until displaced by Pansy McGregor last year. She has a two-year-old record of 2:23.

In the three year old futurity are such entries as Nellie A., who took a record of 2:19 at two years old Ella Woodllne, who took a record of 2:23K, at the same age Director Flower 2:20, at the same age, and Axenlte, by Axtell, whese two-year-old reoord is 2:20K Besides these colts of the best living sires are represented, including several Axtels all of whom have ceensuccesses as race horses. The third stake is the futurity for foals of 1892. Its present value is $14,000 or $2,500 more than the guaranteed value. Besides these races are ten $1000 purses, three $1,500 purses, six $2000, one $2,500, and three $5,000 purses, making a total of $92,000 the money for which is in the bank.

AN UNIQUE ENTER 1A IN MEN T. The lawn fete given last night for the benefit of the new First Methodist church by Mrs. Edwin Ellis, assisted by Mrs. M. Hollingerand Mrs. Frank Irwin, proved a great sucoess. The beautiful lawn of the Ellis homestead was gaily decorated and made brilliant with electric lights.

The living advertisements formed a most attractive part of the entertainment. The advertisements and their representatives were as follows: Baker's Ooooa, Eva Hollinger Rubifoam, Florence Button Headache Powder*, Florence Button and Sidney Goodwin A. H. Boegeman, Will Chambers Cuticura, Stewart Jordan Soaodont, Bliss Norn Smith Hood's Sarsaparilla, Josephine Hamilton Crab Apple Blossom, Virginia Foster MoOonnell it Go's Old Woman, Harry K. MoOonnell: St. Jaeob's Oil, Harry Stickle Pear's Soap, George K. Hebb.

The calcium lights, effectively manipulated by Adolph Gagg and Will Hamilton, brought the figures out in bold relief, and made recognition of the characters quite easy, so true were the costumes and make-ups to the originals. Mrs, J. M. Paris gave a representation of the "Rock of Ages," which was rendered Impressive by the singing of the hymn by the Davis family. Joe Davis

sang

several songs and Will Hamilton recited in their own inimitable style. Mm. Elliott and Mrs. Eppert presided at Use lee cream booth, Mrs. T, C. Stunkard and Mrs. J* M. Hedges the lemon loe as tbey are now

booth, Miss©* Lulu Johnson and Edna Begun at 4 b* lemonade booth. Mimes Grace Button and Nellie Roberts the pwtfcaflk*. Eva Hollinger and Edna Crapo the candy booth, and Mrs. E. M, Turk tbe gypay tent.

BAB IN TIE COUNTRY-

AND

HEARS AT THE SUMMER HOTEL.

Glgglen and Wiseacres Meet—The Perennial Summer Girt Talks Labor, Strikes and Suffrage—The Holy State of Matrimony, and Rich Husbands—Tonne Girls as Devourers of Novels. [Copyright, I8M.]

There Is probably no better place to study human nature than on the veranda of a country hotel. Ours is just a

Uuie pecuuBr_we

call it individual—

which word usually means that we are

inclined to think well of ourselves. The group that meets after dinner gener%j^y consists of the Colonelj who has followed my mother down here, of a Visiting Gossip, of an Interrogation Point, in the shape of a frivolous and muslin-gowned young woman, of a literacy woman who is just literary enough to write articles for the pleasure of her immediate friendst of a woman who does some thinking, and of your humble servant. The hot weather always makes nie humble.

Conversation usually begins by the Interrogation Point vaguely

wonderiDg

if the people in tbe city feel the heat, As nobody answers this she then gives an inane giggle and asks something after this fashion: "Now—don't you* know—Oh, well, of course you do know —but I often wonder, don't you see— what those really people—you know people like the labor strikers mean?" This is followed by a soft giggle that is so girlish that one is almost inclined to forgive the idiocy of her manner.

SUMMER RESORT DISCUSSIONS

Nobody says anything, but the woman who thinks looksoft in the dim distance as if she saw visions of great wars, of great unhappiness and of muoh suffering. And the literary woman asks the girl if she has read any iMng about the strikes, and then she answers: "No— that is, I did read something—it's Immensely funny—about some women who wanted to vote now, what do you think of that?" The woman who thinks looks at the Colonel and says: "Who's going to be the monkey to get hold of these sweet little pussy cats and have them pull the chestnuts out of the fire for It? Will it be the Republican or the Democrat? Fancy what these hundreds of thousands of uneducated voters .will be to one of the great political*- parties? Think how their poor little paws will be burned as they s. atch the chestnuts of office and money out of the fire of opposition, only to have them gobbled up by the partly monkey behind them. "Some women have said that the reason I object to suffrage is because I dislike women. That is not true. I do not like woman less, but man more. Which is only an evidence of the fact that 1 am a woman. But, my reason for objecting to extending the suffrage is that our country is overwhelmed with ignorant voters already, and that nothing that is good can come from increasing the number of undesirables."

Just here the interrogation point interrupted her with the usual inane giggle, and said: "Well, you know, there would be our fathers and brothers to te'l us just what to do, and it would be so nice— :S iT WOULD BE SWEETLY NICE, to go down to tbe polls with your sweetheart."

The other women looked at her with amazement, and the thinking one who was speaking said: "If I could see any good likely to come from it, then I would vote for it heart and \soul, but I am strongly tempted to agree with tbe •cleverest woman I know in regard to this question, when she says she's on the fence. And when some one asked her whether she was astride, or on a side-saddle, she said she was conservative enough to use the saddle, but she had strength enough to be able to Jump to whichever side she pleased. Her position about answers to mine." fp

Just here there was heard in a whispered tone the conversation of two mothers, and all that oonld be distinguished were the two werds "castor oil." "There," said the Colonel, "is something I understand. In regard to castor oil, it may be said that the world has become civilised. The children of to-day know it only as in some prepared state, or else if they are inclined to be very positive in their desires, it is presented to them in the guise of soda water, in which is thrown a few drops of laudanum to make any announcement it may give of its presence, later on, less unpleasant. Properly, a boy should stand up like a soldier, take his castor oil from a spoon, and then lick tbe spoon as If he enjoyed it. That, Madame, is what helps to make men of boys, the teaching them how to take what they dislike, and to take it with a smile. I think I can see the face of my old mother, peace be to her ash es, if she raw

SOTS BBtNO PAMPERED

With the regularity of

Friday night came our dose of oil, aad the boy who cried about it would certainly have been given something warm that would have brought bitterer tears than ever did the oold oil. We were not tasked If we needed it. It was concluded

TERRE HAUTE, IND., SATURDAY EVENING, JULY 28,1894. Twenty-fifth Year

that we did, and that was calculated to make us healthy and big, and I think, Madame, if you will compare the men of my day with the men of yours (here the Colonel straightened ont his 6 feet 2 and broadened his shoulders), you will find that the giving boys what they ought to have and not what they like to have is the way to make good, strong, God-fearing men of them."

While the Colonel was talking the Interrogation Point was looking at him with much interest, and she said in her usual way, "I wouder if that has anything to do with there being so few young men in society nowadays, and i^)ne of them getting married?-'

THE STAGNATION OF MATRIMONY

Just here I spoke: "That complaint •Ssn't an old one. Iu a book called 'The %ady's Monthly Museum, or Polite Repository of Amusement and Instruction, being an Assemblage of whatever oan ^tend to please the Fancy, interest the wind, or exalt Character of the British Fair,' written by a society of ladies in 1799, there is an article on 'The Present Stagnation of Matrimony,' and which lays that the reason men do not marry is that women tbink too muoh of getting a rich man and pay too little attention to educating themselves for the holy state of matrimony. This article, which is simply signed 'Z.' gives in it the best itaat Tolstoi has said, though it

doeB

not,

of course, explain as fully what is needed to make a,good wife as Balzao does in his wonderful studies of life. Looking through this queer little book, it would seem that most of the folly that exists ^p-day existed then, and the art work of woman, though it only represented the fyeii?g of straw and its plaiting, is, to rhy way of thinking, quite as sensible as a good bit of the so-Called art work of to-day. Probably the best thing in it is the tribute it pays to women for, after

acknowledging all her weaknesses, itde sjNbes her in these words: 'Ah! How little acquainted are they with the laws of -nature, who, in their opinion of the two sexes, look for uothing further than

THE PLEASURES OF SENSE.

*They are only oulliug the flowers of lffe, without once tasting its fruit. Tbe fair sex I—that is the phrase of our men of pleasure women are known to them under no other idea. But the sex is fair only 'to persons who have no other faculty except that of eyesight besides this-ipi8.i(to those who have a heart) the create, Sex, which at the peril of life b^t&^f^burden of a man, and brings hltti into the world and the cherishing sex, which suckles him and cherishes him in infancy. It is the pious sex, which conducts him to the altar while he is yet a child, aud teaches him to draw in, with the milk of the brfiast, the love of religion, which the cruel policy of men would frequently render odious to him. It is the pacific sex, which sheds not tie blood of a fellow creature the sympathizing sex, which ministers to the siok, and handles without hurting them!' Thi% it is expressly told, was written by a man but in those days fathers seemed to take an interest in

jEDUCiafl^i^^KBI^AtjaHTERS, and one of them writing says to the child of his heart, 'Observe particularly among those with whom you now converse, what it is that renders one agreeabhf ftnd the other disagreeable. One becomes agreeable and obtains a good name by being modest, gentle, al&ble, prudent, diligent, peaceful, friendly, obliging, sincere. Strive to imitate such a one in these and the like amiable qualities. But another is, perhaps, as disagreeable, because she is peevish and perverse, pert and forward, a tattler, false, proud, censorious, spiteful, and contentions of plotting, mischievous disposition, and given to cunning and dissimulation, to slander and back-bit-ing. Accustom yourself, therefore, to think, and to think justly of what y«u read, or hear, or see, so as to apply It wisely to the purpose of your own improvement.' Now, that is what I call good advice, a great deal better than I baveaeen in any of the new books, and yet jnst now I dieoove* young girla readlfg IF]''' Abominations called novkm, g||j thai are^slmply descriptions of nasty diseases and exaggerated passions. I'd rathergo back to the milk-and-water young lady, who slept in curl papers, and told, her lover that she oonld not marry him, and yet, dear, womanly Creature, she Invariably eloped on a jet black steed, with a waving plume in her hat. She may not hare been very strong, but dbe made a good wife and a good mother, and she didn't spend her girlhood's days in analysing her love, as if it bad been a microbe of some sort. Give me Amelia in preference to tbesnperflnous Woman, or to the lady in the *Heavl»nly Twins,' who made up her mindtoreform all tbe world, and must have |een regarded as a meddler In the business of other people."

After this diatribe I returned to my old b^ok, and the conversation flowed along,1 the Colonel talking.

ABOUT CORN BREAD.

He said: "The milk and tbe eggs must be abave suspicion while I wouldn't mind giving a little license to Caesar1* wife, I oan allow none where eggs are concerned. The beating up most be

thorough, the baking must be in the ashes, and when the cake is done it should be as tender as my lady love's heart, as yellow as her hair, and hot as tbe temper that shows itself when I accuse her of not loving me. It shonld never be touched by a knife, but broken open gently with a fork, and that fork should be a sliver one, the butter inserted, and then you are prepared to realize that before such a pone all men are indeed free and equal."

This was said as solemnly as if it were a question of life and death, for the Colonel is inclined to regard cooking as the most important of all the arts, for an art he insists it is. Nobody oontra diets him about this, and certainly the fact of its being counted in with music, poetry, painting and the drama is not denied by one who has seen how great is its influence over all mankind. Personally, I am willing to sign to this statement—I would rather be a good cook than a poor poetess—the name of

It seems hardly creditable, yet the fact has been reported more than once, that Emperor William intends sending one of his sons to America to be educated at West Point. It has been settled thaf the young prince can come as a student from the German government.

A Frenoh statistician says that the number of men and women in France is more nearly equal than in any other country in the world, there being 1,007 women to 1,000 men. The conditions in Hong Kong, China, are appalling for the matrimonial chances of tbe sterner sex, there being only 336 women to 1,000 men.

Arizona has a^erd of camels running wild on its plains. They "are supposed to be the descendants of a herd taken to Nevada between 1864 and 1870 for packing salt over a dry and desert route to the quartz mills at and near Virginia City. They were used in that way for a time, but proved unprofitable. They proved a nuisance and were turned loose, and a law was passed prohibiting them from running at large on or about the highways. They were taken to. Arizona, where they remainea.

Bronson Howard, the dramatist, says it is easier to write plays in England than America. He seems to present but one important reason, it being the willingness of the British public to listen to the recital on the stage of the trials of tbe wronged girl. In America this topio cannot be made use of, as the women won't tolerate it, having little sympathy for such a person, whom they think with the opportunities afforded women for independence in this country should be smart enough to avoid error.

Now that the latest strike is over it Is interesting to recall that the very first labor strike in this country was In Philadelphia in 1796 by the shoemakers, for an increase of wages, and they were successful. They struck again in 1798 and 1799 and carried their point eaoh time, but, when Intoxicated by success tbey struck a fourth time, in 1805, for an increase In pay from 25 cents to 75 cents for a pair of boots, all the ringleaders were arrested and found guilty of "conspiracy to raise wages" and fined $8 each and costs, and that ended it.

The infant regiment with which the youthful King of Spain has been provided to amuse himself, was recruited among tbe Miquelets of St. Sebastian. It bas 400 members, the limit of age being from 5 to 8. They are equipped with real rifles, on a reduced scale, of course, made expressly in the royal factory, and they wear a blue uniform and red cap. Everything is oomplete—pioneers, band and drummers. The oorps is divided into six companies, each with its captain and subalterns, and the organization is exactly the same as in a regiment of the line.

The most expensive piece of composition on record was a sign of warning written by Judge Pax ton for the Reading railroad company. The company had a sign, "Beware of the Engine and Cars," followed by a series of injunctions that no man walking over the road wonld have patience to read. There were several accidents which brought the company into tbe Supreme court, and the sharp lawyers opposed to the company claimed that those signs were not clear warning. The president went to Judge Pax ton, who wrote this admirable sign: "Railroad CrossingStop, Look and Listen." Mr. Paxton received for this modest composition the sum of $4,780, a trifle over $796.06 a word, a higher rate than any author bas received in the past. '»,»

A suit for divorce before a Newark, N. J. judge developed the tact that the complalntant, the wife, sought divorce upon the ground that the erring husband had ceased to call her "pet" and now invariably addressed her as "You red-beaded thing." The judge mercifully allowed tbe separation.

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PEOPLE AND THINGS.

A Massachusetts court has decided that the delivery of Ice cream on Sunday is a necessity and a charity.

Count Tolstoi has written an opera entitled, "The Distiller." The action is said to be very spirited.

3':|

NEWS OF THE CITY.

The new Filbeok will be open for business shortly after the first of August. The canning factory in Highland Plaoe will begin active operations about the middle of August. "Pinkey" Flowers, who is serving a life sentence in Jeffersonv 11 le for the murder of Dr. Armstrong, was a partyv to a fight there last Saturday night, in which he nearly killed a colored convict.

Congressman Brookshire was renominated by acclamation at tbe Democratic convention, held iu Covington last Wednesday. The Republican convention, to name his opponent, will meet in this city next Thursday week.

William W. King died at his home on south Second street on Wednesday evening, after along illness with consumption. He was thirty-one years of age, and leaves a wife, who is a daughter of ^Robt. Joyce, formerly assistant street commissioner.

Labor Day is to be observed here in an appropriate manner this year, and preparations for it are now in progress. The exercises will beheld at the fairgrounds, and the committees from the Central Labor Union will meet to morrow to talk over the matter.

The Chapman revival meetings will be held in tents at the corner of Sixth and Oak streets. This is the historic spot on which Ben Blanohard had intended to locate the new Asbury ohuroh before his Kansas scheme went up in a balloon aud he went down to Mexico.

William Arnold, a laborer in the employ of the Standard Oil Co., committed suicide Monday morning by taking morpbine. He was despondent at his inability to cure his appetite for drink. He wastwenty-nine years old and leaves a wife and six children in destitute circumstances.

President Harrison, of the street railway company, is about the busiest man in town. Besides running the street railway up to the times—and beyond them—furnishing amusements, policemen, ice water, light, etc., for Collett Park, he has wow gone into the steam heating business, and will-warm the postoffioe with steam.

During John t*. Helnl's absence In Europe some extensive improvements are being made in the EiucHth street. greenhouses, and he wlH scarcely:i»eogg| iiiz0 the placs W^Rti he Windows are bejug placed In the Eighth and Cherry street walls aud giving a view of the beautiful interior, of the plants and flowers growing there.

The Princes of the Orient held a special meeting at Naylor's Wednesday evening aud worked on seven candidates. A committee consisting of J. C. Rutherford, Frank Nhewmaker, A. E. Eiser, Dan Fuerstenberger and Will Hamilton has been appointed to make arrangements for the Oriental conclave next year. Another initiation meeting will be held during the September races.

Superintendent Williamson, of the Water Works company, is going to prosecute violators of the city ordinance which forbids the use of sprinkling hose during a fire. It is an ordinance that has been repeatedly violated, and its general violation decreases tbe fire pressure. Users of sprinkling hose had therefore better be careful to shut off the water when a fire alarm is sounded hereafter.

When people living in the country haven't anything else to do tbey sue the county commissioners for damages. The seventh snlt now pending was brought this week by Barney Gallagher, a Nevins township J. P., who walked off a bridge in his bailiwick and received severe injuries. He says it is all the fault of the commissioners for not putting the proper guardrail on the bridge. He therefore wants $5,000 damages for the jolt and what followed. If the commissioners lose all the suits that have been filed against them reoently they'll have to raise the tax rate.

The banqnet tendered tbe McKeeo Rifles' association by Manager Banr, of the Terre Haute, last Saturday night, was an elaborate affair. The decorations, music and menu were in keeping with the characteristic energy of Mr. Baur, and were highly appreciated. One of the notable pieces used for adorning the table was the handsome sliver vase won by the Riflee in their last competitive drill, at Vinoennes, In 1882, whioh was presented to W. R. McKeen when the company disbanded. There were a number of speeches at tbe banquet table, and Will Beach and Will Kramer burst into public notice as orators from away back. Arrangements are already in progress looking to the rendition by them, at tbe next banquet, of the quarrel scene from Julius Ciesar.

4 LICENSED 10 WED. Fretnoot Lewis and Emma Fisher. James W. McHugh and Eiah Turner. Greenville M. Shelby and Lillian Burgess. Frank Scar berry and Ellen Turner. Wm. EL Howe and Nora Case. Alexander McGf«gor and Louise F. Hen* drfch.

Frank Ogle and LiJtzle Malenc, Rofcert Donnelly and Mary J. Boapp. (His M. Hchroer and Paulina McCann. Paschal K. Miller and EmmaS. Wllaon. George Bar bee and Gertrude B, Rusk. George Strain and Bamlra Hamilton. Robert H- Spear and Mary Arnold.

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