Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 August 1895 — Page 1

fON THE QUI VIVE.

If (here ever was a man that took tbe Interest in Coatee College that the late Judge B. E. Rhoads did, it isn't known to the Terre Baute public. Judge Rhoads could properly be oalled tbe main supporter of tbe school all tbroogh its infancy and until public sympathy had been awakened. He was the confidential friend and adviser of Mrs. Jane Coates. Through his efforts the gift was made. He directed its plans. He was her counsellor when she willed her fortune to it. He was a oo executor in her will. For many terms he was president |i7of tbe board of trustees of the institution.

Last January the genial public spirited man passed away. The new Coates College catalogues for 1896-96 are just out. If His namo and memory are not mentioned.

Strange, Isn't it?

Ben Havens' new telephone oompany does not seem to make very much progpress in tbe effort to secure a charter from the city council, the special meeting that

WKH to have been held Thursday night to discuss the matter proving a failure. It seems tbat tbe point in dispute is the clause which makes it possible for the council to order lines placed under ground, a restriction tbat cannot be placed on tbe old company under tbe terms of its charter. It seems too bad that a home oompany cannot be given equal privileges with tbat of an outside organisation, and although the eflort to place restriction!! about franchises of this kind Is a commendable one, it Is to be regretted tbat the eflort was not made before other equally valuable rights were given away.

It Is qaid tbat there is to be another effort to bring harmony out of tbe strained relations tbat at present exist between tbe opposing factions in tbe city council. It is rumored that Counoilman Haley has a slate that he wishes to put through at a meeting to be held next Tuesday night, and one of tbe causes of this effort is a seeming desire of some of the Democratic membeis to have the old streets and alley committee wiped out altogether by removing Mr. Wey from that important committee. No one can tell what tbe outcome of tbe effort will be, but if tbe attempt is made as prophecied there is sure to be a repetition of the interesting meetings for which the present council has become noted.

Terre Haute and ber fastest track on earth never had such an advertisement as the owi:er of tbe famous Joe Palcben gave it after tbe race between that horse I and John R. Gentry at Chicago last

Wednesday. After tbe contest had been finished Mr. Taylor, tbe owner of patchen, said to a reporter: "I knew that my horse could" beat him any part of it, from 100 yards to a mile. Had the race to-day been on tbe Terre Haute traok, with no wind, the first beat would have been in less than two minutes." It must have "riled" tbe feeling of the Indianapolis people when they read this testimonial to the merits of tbe Terre ,Haute track, whloh they are anxious at time* to belittle. The penny-a-liners on the Chicago paper, who have been saying In a sneering way that it was considered something remarkable, tbe speed recorded for the Terre Hau te track, probably felt very small when they read this unsolicited testimonial.

11R

^all

They were honest enough to print tbe statement, however had it been made in Indianapolis It would never have found Its way Into type. When the fall races begin next month every person who attends them will feel it in bis bones tbat the much heralded two minute horse will be due hem—and he will come, and no mistake.

When the oititan who lives in the south part of tbe city gets up in the morning and goes out doors to get his morning Express he takes an axe with him—not for any deadly purpose, but to cut his way through the smell that hovers about his house, as one of the features of the distillery system that is building up along the river front west of him. If he is a good stout man, and has had a good d**l of exercise, be is enabled to cut his way through the odor, and walks out to the spot where bis paper lies through an avenue that seems like a cut made through a snow drift. The distilleries that have been added to our business establishments during the past few years have added muoh capital to our city, give employment to hundreds of men, but withal they are not unmixed biesslngs, especially in a sanitary way. The smells that live and grow and have their being as a result of the operations of the Terre Haute distilleries are enough to make a strong man throw up his hands in disgust* There has been so much complaint lately over the smells that make life a burden to the people who live in their immediate vicinity that the board of health is going to tackle the question and see if something oannot be done to remedy the evil. The people who live within the distillery dead line will rise up and call the board members blessed If they will enact some sanitary regula­

tions—and enforce them—that will do away with the horrible odors that greet them morning, noon and night, and give them bad dreams in the interim.

•M, THINGS THEATRICAL.

Horn M*ck the Twonti th Ontury Comedians will open the St»aon at Naylor1*on next Monday Bventag.

Murray A Mack, tbe popular stars, supported by an exoellent oompany of recognized artists oome to Nay lor's Opera House, Monday evening, August 26th, In that wonderfully successful comedy "Finnlgan's Ball." This play upon its first presentation jumped at onoe into popular favor and has done an enormous business for the past two years. This season it comes out in a new dress of soenery from the studio of Buehier Lamphere, and wardrobe from the establishment of Mme. Courtleigh, New York. It is booked for twenty-two solid weeks in the leading olties of the country, after which it goes to tbe Pacifio ooast. "Finnlgan's Ball" contains all the elements of popularity. Tbe dialogue is bright, witty and highly amusing, the specialties are new, novel and startling. The big dancing acts are intricate, dazzling and pioturesque. The choruses are strong and harmonious. Tbe musical numbers are new and catchy, while the piece is cast to good aivantage and tbe supporting company is tbe strongest that Manager Merritt has ever seoured. Tbe work of Murray A Mack, has been stamped with tbe approval of thousands of critical theatergoers and they are everywhere reooguized as representative Irish comedians. Ciayton E. White, late of 'Rice's 1492 compaoy is an author and parodist of note and as a vocalist and dancer is very pleasing. Burt Leslie as, "Weary Walker," a typical tramp with "up to date" ideas, has a fat part, and be makes tbe most of it. Oracle Cummings, makes an ideal "Katie Casey," and is a most artistic singer and dancer. Edith -New ton, as Mrs. Casey, secures an opportunity to display her dramatic ability, and her fine cultivated soprano voice is heard to advantage in the latest popular ballads. Winfield Stewart please^all by her winning manner and sweet voice. The taring Sisters Myrtle and Bonita, Lonnie Deane and Clara Burgess, are alsoln the cask Jieats oan be sepured at Buntln's. This engagement opens the season at Naylor's Opera House. lit

BASE BALL

The Terre Hautes have been smearing themselves all over with glory this week, aud seem to have "struok their gait." After winning three out of five with. Qrand Rapids last wees, tbe three straight, they went after tbe Detroits in great style, beginning last Sunday, and succeeded in winning four straight from tbat club. The result is tbat tbe club is now numbered among the "Four Hundred," their percentage being 404, their nearest opponents, tbe Detroits, having a percentage of 450. Tbe St. Pauls begin their final series here this afternoon, and will play here to-morrow, Monday and Tuesday. They will be followed on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday by tbe Minneapolis, two games being played on Friday next. The standing of the Western League clubs is shown in the following table, which Is up to date:

Clubs. Playe Indianapolis. 9$ Kansas City 100 8U Paul .... 99 Minneapolis 98 Milwaukee 100 netroit ... 101 Terre Haute. 98 Grand Rapids 102

Lost. PerCt.

62 84 .645 61 39 .611 SK 41 J585 49 49 .500 49 51 .400 46 5 .450 40 .404 33 09 .328

HARRISON PARK.

The attractions at Harrison Park next week are such as will attract a large attendance. They include tbe famous cornet artists, A. H. Knoll and Marie McNeil, who made such a hit here last season at Collett Park. They have the justly deserved reputation of being tbe finest cornet duettists now before tbe public, and their appearance in concerts during the regular season is always greeted by orowded houses. Mr. Harrison secured them at great expense, they being compelled to canoel a date at the musical festival now in progress at Points of Pine, near Boston, and on account of the long Jump they will not be able to reach here until Tuesday. Shaffer A Hall will appear In a change of programme, their performances during tbe past week having made a great bit. To night will be tbe last appearance of tbe marvellous "Venita," the skirt dancer, and also the last appearance of Prof. Weitxmann, the wonderful aerial artist, whose performances have been one of the sensations of tbe week.

Charles Slaughter, mention of whose serious illness was made last week, died last Saturday afternoon, at the family residence on souih Fourth street. He was but twenty-one years old, and his death came as a severe shook to the family and many friends. He was born and reared in this city, and bad lived here continuously. He spent a year in the military sohool at Warrsnsburg, Mo., where he Imbibed the taste for the military that made him such a promlaent character In the local military organisations. Bis funeral on Tuesday waa largely attended, Oo. B-, with which ha was formerly Identified, furniahlng a military eaoort.

BAB'S LETTER.

I Copyright, 1396,]

NARRAGANSBTT PIER, Aug. 21,1895 This Is the one watering plaoe in the oountry where even the swells, the ex tremely smart set, throw aside propriety and enjoy themselves. There seems to be something in the air tbat exoltea a desire to be rampant. Nothing else expresses it. The matron and the maid, olothed in dignity and gowned quietly over at Newport, oome here, throw aside their dignity, put on bright red frocks, and start out to have a good time. The historical brass band no longer exists, for the beautiful and gay southern women who oomposed it are now steadygoing matrons more interested in small daughters and sons than in acting like his satanio majesty, and, to be slangy, raising Cain. Here the red parasol is seen in all Its glory. Here no frock is too loud, or too extreme, not to harmonize with tbe ooean and the people. And here girls who walk languidly through a danoe at some other place whirl shout wildly and veritably take steps.

THE OBSERVED OF ALL OBSERVERS this afternoon was a Boston girl, who appeared in a bright orimson mohair frook, a hat of orimson straw with white roses on It, white gloves, white shoes and stockings and a crimson silk parasol with an enormous white ribbon bow on it. And this came from Boston I Even its dignity gets lost some place between home and the hotel. The fad just now Is, oddly enough, not for bathing, not for danolng, not for driving, though all these are Indulged in, but for wading. The average American woman has handsome legs, and one or two of her who saw the French women wading at Trouville realized exactly how ooquettish it was and introduced the fashion here. It looks very naughty. It is the half revealing, half oonoealing business which 1s always wicked, but fascinating. Mile. Coquette starts outfor a walk with her admirers. One is on eaoh side of her, one walks In front oarrylng some of her belongings, and another walks behind with her fan in charge, and a sulky expression on hiB face. Her ladyship is gowned in white muslin with innumerable blue ribbons and cascades of laoes, rippled all over It, while her big leghorn hat has.upon It* wreath of forget-me-nots and great blue ribbon bows. When tbe water is reached, she looks at the bathers for a while, realizes that they get their hair frightfully wet, risk breaking their arms as they hang on a rope, and looks ugly, and she ourls her lip as she thinks how little they know of the real art of flirting. Then she hands her parasol to one man, takes off her gloves, and gives them to another, seats herself on a rook and permits the favored one to untie her shoes. After this she orders, with the air of a general, this regiment to fall to the rear, and she takea off her shoes and stockings. 8HK GATHERS HER SKIRTS WELL UP and walks Into the briny deep. Her ankles are white and well turned, and she holds her dress up just high enough to protect It from the water. She ad vances, the water Is to her ankles. She goes a little further, it is midway of her legs. She sees a great wave coming, gives a ooquettish scream and runs baok to dry land to be received with loud praises about her bravery and an admiration tbat looks all that It thinks, but doesn't say it. f||§

The English woman seldom has handsome ankles. The German woman possesses thick, short, stumpy appendages, that it is a shame to call by a oivllized name. The French woman has a wellshaped foot, without a blemish a small ankle, a high instep, but above the ankle there is not a curve whloh beauty demands, and which the American possesses to perfection. A woman asked me, by letter, to tell again a little romanoe that I told of years ago. I recited it to the girls who waded this afternoon, and now I will give it to you. It is a story about a lady and her beautiful white legs, and how they stood her in good stead when she was in trouble. When King Charles the First was fighting Cromwell and learning to his sorrow that bullys could beat gentlemen, the oldest daughter of a very loyal house forgot herself and fell In love with a neighbor, who was a Puritan.

LOVK TRIUMPHKD OVER POLITICS and locksmiths, and these two were wed. Often of a night tbe little lady would wrap herself up in her cloak, and, attended by her maid, who was in the secret, would steal to the place where her husband was garrisoned and spend tbe night there. At last a blabbing soldier reported tbat this gentleman was being visited by closely-cloaked figures, and he believed, because hi ^ntaln was a well*^**^snan and many 6i his family were Royalists, that he might have the taint of royalty to the king still In him, and that these visitors might be sf'as. Very quickly Cromwell sent soldier* to watch. Tbe seoond night after their arrival the shrouded figures entered. Hie soldiers waited for an hour and then knocked at tbe door and demanded admission. The captain refused it. threat was made that the door would be broken down. Than the captain said, "Ton know there is no way by which any human being oan gat oat of this

room without passing you, I promise to let you In, provided- you are perfectly quiet, put^our hands on nothing, maroh around thi room and then leave it." The aoldtal* scarcely understood, but tbey agreed, The door was opened. The first who ^htered marched up to the bed, on whloh could be seen a figure entirely covered with a sheet. Tbe soldier started to pull the coverlid off. The captain Interposed and said: "You promised to touch nothing." Tbe soldiers insisted tbat this was perhaps one of the Stuarts. The captain swore tbst it was not. At last, as tbey seemed determined to see whdib was, the brave Puritan said: "Geqjllemeu, I will prove to you tbat undetithat cover there rests one who is not oiify not a Stuart, but not a man." Here Was the room full of soldiers.

THERE WAS A SILENCE LIKE DEATH It almost seemed as if they could hear a heart beating under the satin sheet. Going to the foot of the bed tbe captain raised tfyis cover and slowly, oarefully and^evenly rolled it up, displaying to this company of soldiers a pair of the smallest feet, the finest ankles and the handsomest white legs their eyes bad ever rested upon. That is all. With one accord every man raised bis hat and quietly filed out. Long after the story was tpld, and when the Puritan captain was an old man and bis grandchildren were around him, when the Stuarts had their own and the Guelpbs aid not rule Eqj$land, the toast tbat exoited tbe greatest enthusiasm was "To Grandmamma's Beautiful Legs." I hope now that I have gratified the desire of my unknown friend.

Speaking about stories, it is funny hoWj nowadays, air the queer stories are puiou Mrs. ParanStevens. One credited to her and whloh' is going the rounds, really belongs to a handsome Baltimore matron, and happened here. This is it: A nouveau riohe said to her, Oh, Mrs, Howard, who is tbat young woman tbey are making such a fuss about I neyer heard of her before, who is she?" And the' answer came, "My dear woman, I don't know who she is any more than I knew who you were when people asked me that last summer."

And this which is a bit of a chestnut, is taked to Mrs. Stevens, too, but isn't hers* ANew York woman was at a din

Boston. Aoluoasyservaat-dropped a beautiful platter on which rested a boiled tongue,«and shattered it in a thousand pieoes. The hostess never lost her equanimity, but said, "That's nothing but a lapsus linguea," and everybody shrieked with laughter. The New York woman came home, rehearsed che incident with a servant, and at her next dinner party he was Instructed to drop the turkey. Then she said, "Oh, that's noth Ing but a lapsus llnguea," and nobody laughed. And she said, "Oh, my, New York people are so Btupid Boston peo pie oatch anything so qulokly.

SPELLING LOVE UP TO DATE. Another nouveau ricbe got a letter in wbioh was said: "Amour in England is just now spelled £ove." She thought she would improve on it, so she wrote to another friend: "Amour in New is just now Bpelled fove."

Silly? Perhaps, but then it is a silly season of the year, and a little bit of fun goes a great ways. I have gotten to wondering as I look at some of the wo men here, what really constitutes style In appearance. The woman who Is counted the most stylish looking in the place laoks youth, lacks beauty, has only few gowns, and yet are consolous of an Intangible something that makes her stand out from among all the other women and attract your attention. I believe style is born with people. Worth used to say he eould make a woman look like a picture, but he couldn't give her style: Some people say that it is in the carriage, but I doubt it. It cannot be analyzed. But the woman who possesses it has a gift of great value, for she oan idealize even a shabby gown. There are beautiful women who laok it altogether. There are ugly women who possess it to the finest degree. The famous Princess Metternich used to say tbat she knew she was as ugly as a monkey, but that she also knew that she possessed something that was of greater worth than beauty, and that if sbe and Madame Recamler W6reia the same room she would be noticed first. I know a woman who is long and thin, has small eyes aud a wretched complexion, and yet sbe is, without any doubt, the most stylish women in the plaoe. She holds her parasol just as it should be held, and she gives to her clothes, even when they are of the simplest material, an air of good form that wonld be possible for any other woman.

KBLS «BW*LS.

By the bye, a girt had an Old Testament on the veranda the other day, and ahesaid ah# had discovered why Jewesses, aa a general thing, had a liking for earrings. She found that, leng before the days of Moses, they were favorite love gifts, and when Job had that bad attack of bolls, the Jrtenda who came to oondola with him wob brought him an earring of gold. I oannot understand just why an earring was expected to ncpreea consolation, unless they ware to be pot In the melting pot and changed Into dnoata. Job la aiway® referred to

as the most patient of men, but really and truly I fail to disoover how he was patient. I thought to be patient one bad to endure in quietness, but he talked his woes, and wailed bis woes, and wept his woes, and had all his relations, all of bis friends, and all the dogs of tbe neighborhood visit him to oheer him up. And with sucba lot to entertain him, itseems to me that it was his duty to forget his troubles and make himself agreeable. Suppose we women started tbat kind of pstlenoe, howling, moaning and talking? I think mankind would, very properly, take us by our necks and drop us into tbe se% for the woman who dllatee on her woes is most objectionable. Patience to me means, ss far as possible, oonoealing your troubles, looking out for the bright side, and being as chirpy as a canary bird. Speaking of birds, do you think there is anything quite so nasty as a parrot? There is a woman here who has got one, and, when he isn't scream ing in the hoarsest of tones, he is «wearing in German, or saying the alphabet. Be always seems like such a vulgar bird to me. Naturally, one connects him with a monkey, and if there is anything on a par with him it is that vile beast who claims to be our ancestor. Mr. Darwin may have bad a monkey for his great-grand father, but I declare [didn't, and I am sure you didn't. And still, haven't you seen men who looked exactly like monkeys, and who had all their mean little ways?

THE BOOK OF HUMANITY.

And haven't you seen women with faces like parrots and voices that weie high and ooarse, as they seem to linger with delight over a luscious bit of scandal

And haven't you seen fair haired, blueeyed girls who looked like canary birds, and who smooth their frocks and fix their looks and preen away just as the little bird does?

And haven't you Been men with bull dog faces whose jaws meant determination, and who, even when they were kind, were gruff?

And haven't you seen women who were like the deer, graceful in figure, with tiny feet and moving BO tbat every grBceful outline showed perfeotly?

And haven't you seen men with flowing whiskers who looked just like Skye

"ohfikr, if to.toiy oat what all tbe people look like, you will find tbe elephantine woman, the kangaroo woipan, the pussy cat woman, the tiger woman, and the original serpent in the shape of a woman. It is an interesting study—the book of humanity. Give your summer days to reading it and you will find a deal of pleasure. And then we will compare notes, you and I and the other woman ,next winter, when you come to have a cup of tea and a bit of bread and butter at 5 o'clook with

BAB.

ODD FBLLO W8' EXCURSION. One of the most beautiful spots ever selected for a picnic is Island Park, on the C. «k E I., some fifty miles this side of Chicago. It has been fitted up for picnics in the most elaborate style, and with boating, swings, and other attractions it would be difficult to seleot a bet ter plaoe for an enjoyable day In the woods. Tbe Odd Fellows will run an excursion to this beautiful plaoe next Thursday at the remarkably low rate of one dollar for tbe round trip. Tbe indications are that a very large crowd will attend, and arrangements have been made to run the excursion in several sections, tbe first leaving the Union depot at six o'clock Thursday morning, the others following at regular intervals of a half hour. It has been several years since an excursion offering such attraction bas been run out of this city, and it will give an opportunity for a days' outing tbat many will take advantage of, to their pleasure. Tickets may be secured of any of the members of Fort Harrison lodge, under whose auspices tbe excursion is given, or at the city tioket office of the C. A E.

"Ace" Stewart, the Terre Haute boy who has been playing good ball at second base for the Chicago National League team, has been in the city this week visiting his mother. 8tewart has fallen in disfavor with tbe mighty Anson, and when the team went east on its last trip this week be was left behind, and took this chance of making a short visit with his many friends here. Stewart's trou ble is that Anson did not sign him, that having been done by Hart, the president of the club, and Anson seems to have no use for men he did not sign himself. Trnby, a player with the Rock ford team, in which or ton, formerly with Terre Haute, is the leading pitcher, has been signed by Anson, and is playing seoond base during the eastern trip, although he has thus far been nnable to distin gulsh himself. Ansoti is not in very high favor with the majority of the Chicago players, and it is said that if any other man had hold of that team It wonld be mnoh higher in tbe championship raoe. A nnmber of league tea ma are said to be after Stewart, and If he oould secure his release from that clnb he wonld not be long out of a job. Among the teama that are said to be anxioas to secure his servioes are the Pittsburgs and Balttmorsa.

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

The picture of ex-President Harrison, painted by Eastman Johnson, has been bung In the White House. It is con-,,, sidered an exoellent likeness.

Statistics show that the manufacture of cigarettes has largely increased and new cigarette factories are being built. It is more than likely that this explains why they are about to form aooffin trust.

A Kokomo, Ind.. girl baby, born recently, has the strange pedigree of being the fourteenth daughter of tbe fourteenth daughter of the fourteenth daughter. This reoord overlaps the high, water mark.

ANew York man has sued his sweetheart for 126,000 for jilting him. He ohanged his religion to suit her and bought her boxed oandy galore. All moved well until she fell heir to 160,000. and now she doesn't love him like he thought she did.

A western Alabama editor was writing up a local theatrioal performance recently and desired to give the participants a flattering notioe BO he mentioned the names of several young ladies of tbe town, and wrote: "They all filled their parts to perfection." Then he went home. When the paper appeared it was found that the printer had put an "n" in the place of an "r" in the word "parts." Of course, it was an awkward dilemma for the poor editor.

A remarkable revenge was wreaked on a rival by a young man in Waldon, Mich., last week. The successful suitor was out walking In the street with the young woman whose love was the oause of the heart burning when some one in an upper story of a building skillfully threw a lasso over his head, drew the noose tight, and hauled him uj several feet from the sidewalk. The young man would have been hanged* but for the quick help or passers by. His assailant got away—temporarily, the other man says.

Gov. Stone, of Missouri, was oalled to time on a point of etiquette a few days ago by a pretty girl. It was at a convention at Pertle Springs, Mo. The governor sat at the front of the platform, on which were a number of women. Ha was smoking a oigar. The young woman leaned over .from behind him and and said: "Gov. Stone, don't you think you are setting a bad example by smoking? There are many ladles present." "I guess you're right," said the governor, without turning around, aud he toBBed away his clgar.g||

The Yigb county Board of Review fared very well at tbe hands of the State Board of Tax Commissioners, and Township Assessor O'Connell, now retired, suffered In an inverse proportion. The letter's attempt to have the appraisement raised on tbe Minshall residence and the Hulman building failed completely, the assessment made by the board being allowed to stand. The Btate board however raised the lands in the county outside of the olty ten per cent, on the 95,967,945 they were assessed. As a matter of fact, tbe assessment of lands outsldd the olty was $540,645 less than in 1891, and the ten percent, raise will bring them baok to about the same total as was shown to the appraisement of the year named, the first under the new tax law, the loss in fractions making up for the difference in the

$340,645

loss and

the $596,795 raise. It is considered by the members of tbe county board tbat tbe raise of ten per cent, is unfair to the farm owners of this oouuty, many of whom by the ten per oent. raise are assessed more than their property Is worth for purposes of taxation. The assessment has been very unequal heretofore, as between tbe property owners In Harrison township and those in contiguous townships. The valuations of farm property in Lost Creek, Honey Creek and Otter Croek, were In many cases, where the land was contiguous to Harrison township land, placed at one half of the figure of tbe land last named. It was to remedy this glaring evil that the board of review reduced the figures of the Harrison township land, and now tbe state board has counteracted their efforts by an uniform raise in the valuation of Vigo county land outside the city.

Sol. Arcel, the south Fourth street confectioner, received a severe shock Sunday evening, when a telegram came to him from Chicago, announcing the death of bis wife. Sbe bad left a few days before to visit relatives there, apparently in good health, and the news of hw sudden death was a surprise to him. The body was brought home Monday, and was burled at Highland lawn on Tuesday. Mrs. Arcel was a bride of but a few months, her home having been in Chicago. ______

LICENSED 10 WED.

Charles Lake and Mary Alice Reevea. Michael C. Kelley and Stella Kautz. John Stewart and JMickie Bandars. John J. Loach and Mary M. Wise. Charles Ritterand Mary Marsberry Crandell.

Chas. M. Lee and Rosslyn MoKee. John V. Barker and Carrie I* Welnstein. Ottis Bahen and Emma Andeea. Washington L. Loser and Grace Rogers. Win. ILJDoIl and ROM Wallace. Chas. E. King and Rffle C. Peace. Henry G. Fischer and Caroline K. Mlchae. John W. Bens and Mary Kelley.