Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 February 1896 — Page 1

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No..36

Vol. 26

ON THE QUI VIVE.

would call a "pot shot" In his senatorial hunt this week. Being called to South

Qui Vive taokled one of the lawyers of the committee and tried to ascertain why it was that the committee gave 'such great promise and so little fulfillif" men t. The lawyer was so averse to talking of the. subject that I told him I believed the committee wasn't treating the public fairly in the matter and that as public oharges had been made, public investigations should follow. The lawyer answered me by saying that the oommlttee had agreed to maintain olose

W. R. McKeen made what a hunter

nence and great influence were spon-J to the different bodies, and committees taneous in their offers of support, and appointed to discuss the plans propuaed. the impression made by Mr. McKeen The list or committees from the differwill greatly aid in his canvas in that ent lodges is given below: part of the state the portion, too, Terre Haute Lodge, No. 19—Martin where the Republicans elect legislators, Hollinger, J. W. Oruft and Geo. E. Farand where it pays to have friends. Mr. rington. McKeen, perhaps, is lacking in the grace of oratory, that by some is looked upon as an evidence of greatness, but he has good, sound sense, and a knowledge of business that would make him a star in the senate chamber If he could visit every one of the ninety-two counties in the state, and make the acquaintance of

talking. Then I accused the committee of having made another and a different report and be would not reply.

It does not seem reasonable that five lawyer* would devot© that many weeks

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there is something peculiar about this affair, and would suggest that the courts appoint another committee to pump the -first committee. One witness who appeared before the committee told me that he testified to enough to send a certain lawyer to Jeffersonville and this ^witness wonders why that lawyer still praotlces law.

Another one of the oommlttee told me that the pressure brought to bear upon oertain members of the oommlttee was tremendous. He intimated that even the respectable and olean attorneys, who are like Caesar's wife, "above suspicion,"were averse to an investigation. Asplrltof cowardloe, I thought, pervaded tho profession, and I said that It was a shame to have to return such a whole sale Indlotment against the bar, when in truth it is aimed at but some ten or a do®eu follows who have prostituted their professions for dollars and oents. Then this lawyer said that the Terre Haute bar oontalned more attorneys of ability and honor than any city of our size, but that it was equally true that we allowed more freedom to pettifoggers and shysters than any other olty of out size. "What are you going to do about it?" I aa&jd. "Purge the roll" was the answerV"Our bar oommlttee upon ex•mlaaVon have pledged us that all exami nations from now on will be unusuly ally rigid* An applicant's oharaoter will have raf be far above the average. We rill nafi allow an attorney to bring anyjXr before the committee and push 4a through. Bat don't let the publio

fret too muoh over the recent report of the investigating oommlttee. You may hear another gun later on. We are not in this to make sensations. This oommlttee has worked hard and has devoted honr after hour to patient listening to testimony and cross-examination of witnesses we have held more sessions than the publle is aware of and for all this, we hare received not one oent of money and do not want any. Bat we do insist that the publio reserve Its deoislon for a while. Merohants and manufacturers oannot realise how oloeely oonneoted lawyers are. It is not like the relations a grooer and dry goods man.

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forum. To-day we alt oheek by jowl with an attorney whom yesterday we fought. To-morrow, a third lawyer who fought us both to-day, la thrown with me against another attorney. We become Intimate we affiliate, we have to.

ago, and who had never publicly apolo-

gized. But that seemed no bar to their

friendship. It was merely a trick of the

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Bend on business, he was afforded op-1 temple in this city, by the several portunities of meeting a great many of Masonic bodies, on the plan under which the Republicans prominent in political building associations are operated, took and business circles in that part of the more definite form this week, when the state, and the reception was most gratl- resolutions adopted by Humboldt lodge fying to him. Many men of proml-

the masses of the people, there would be Allen, Frederick W. Shaley and Wm. T. but one Republican candidate for sena tor this year—and the first letter of his name would be "Riley" McKeen.

The bar committee made its report to Tenje Haute Commandery, No. 16— the court last Monday and contrary to Frank McKeen, Alex. Thomas and W. -expectations, no lawyer was held up on the toasting fork. The report was a broadside and while it made much noise and alarmed many sensitive people, yet when the smoke cleared away, it was evident that no one was hurt, not even deafened. It was a disappointment to the publto and everybody relapsed into their old attitude and said "Oh, its another whitewash—just what we expected."

seoreoy and that he saw no object in plans proposed that it will never be built. _____ The announcement iu The Mail, "exclusively," as the dalles would put it, of the Masonic Temple projeot, is likely to lead to the perfection of a plan for the

project for the erection of a Masonic

its meeting in January were presented

Social Lodge, No. 86—Max Joseph, Geo. A. Sobaal and Judge D. N..Taylor. Humboldt Lodge, No. 42—Frank F. Schmidt, Wm. E. Hendrich* and A. Herz.

Euolid Lodge, No. 573—Charles Balob, Erril Froefo and W. W. Hauck. Terre Haute Council, No. 8—James

Byers. Terre Haute Chapter, No. Thos. B. Long, Lawrencg ja^inl an C. Duddlesfcon

or more in star chamber sessions, only ereotion of another building by two other to report a mass of general conclusions fraternal organizations, the Odd Fellows whloh state nothing new and nothing of nd the Knights of Pythias. The latter Importance. Q. V., for one, oelieves organization owns valuable lots, at the oorner of Eighth and Cherry streets, on whioh it is proposed at some time in the future to erect a building as the home of that order in this oity. The lots have a frontage on Eighth street of nearly one hundred and twenty-five feet, running back to the alley, one hundred and fortyone feet. A plan that is proposed is to. unite the Odd Fellows with the Knights in the erection of a building large enough to aocommodate both o/ders in this city, and with rooms to rent for other similar sooletles. It is a fact that lodge rooms are in active demand in thiB oity—which is more thoroughly organized in a lodge way than any other oity in the state— and if suitable rooms are provided for other societies, with all the modern improvements, and as conveniently looated as this building would be in the heart of the city, it is thought there would be no trouble in renting them all the time.

We lawyers meet every day in a common Hihiroh to-morrow night on the Armenian Question." He has given much thought to this question, and what he has to aay regarding it will prove of great intexeat, as, indeed, does everything he discusses.

11—Hon. A.

Jjams. Martin Hollinger, of No. 19, is chairman of the committee, by virtue of the resolutions under which the appointments were made, and lie will call a meeting of the committees for Friday evening of next week. There is a feeling among a number of members of the fraternity that this is not an aus piclous time to begin an undertaking of this magnitude, but this feeling is not shared by members of the craft generally, and the impression is prevalent that this is the most feasible plan under which the erection of a temple can be undertaken. It is not possible at the present time to outline tho complete plans proposed for the temple, but it is altogether likely that when the meeting takes place that a general feeling will be developed that if a Masonio temple in keeping with the strength of that order in this vicinity cannot be built on the

Another room that is badly needed here is for danoing purposes, and this oould no doubt be rented without any trouble. With the lodge rooms rented, extra rooms taken for this purpose, and a danoing hall for rental purposes, a handsome fixed revenue would be provided, and there would be no difficulty in renting the lower floors of such a building for wholesale purposes. In faot several firms have signified their willingness to make long time leases for suoh rooms for wholesale purposes, She location of the building near the railroads making it very desirable for sach purposes. The Odd Fellows' lodges of this oity are well-to-do, and several of them have large amounts of money but at interest. The matter has thus far taken no definite shape, but it is probable that at the meetings of lodges of both orders next week the matter will be laid before them for disoussion. The ereotion of two suoh buildings as have bean proposed would be an improvement that would promote not only the interests of the order named in Terre Haute but wonld redound to the oredit of the city's architectural and Jraslness interests.. S QtnViv*.

7 HE ARMENIAN QUESTION. Col. R. W. Thompson will deliver an

address at the Central Presbyterian

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We are more Intimate than men of any The report that the Big Four Is to swot other profession. It is disagreeable to a handsome new station on the site of aot as a censor over your associates, and their present Sixth street depot is deespecially so to lawyers.'*

And then this attorney walked away Big Four is not erecting new depots at from me, arm in arm with a lawyer who way station points while times an so had abused him like a thief three weeks hard.

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nled by the genial Colonel South. The

NEWS OF THE CITY.

Edward Bell, at one time a well known member of the newspaper fraternity in this city, having been connected with the News, Gazette and Express, won the honors in the oratorfal contest at Wabash oollege Friday night last, and will represent his college at the interstate contest at Indianapolis on the 13th of March. The subject of Mr. Bell's oration Is, "Christianity Reasonable." He is preparing himself for the ministry. He is a brother of Dr. W. E. Bell, of this city.

Charles Jackson, a colored man, who forged an order in the name of Julius Meinicke, the well known travelling man, which secured him a pair of shoes, was on trial in the circuit court this week, and demonstrated anew the truth of the saying that the lawyer who takes bis own case has a fool for a elient. Jackson tried to defend himself, and the result is that he is now reposing in Jeffersonville under sentenced three years. Jackson is from Cincinnati, and is Baid to be a former student of Wilberforce university.

The members of the Phoenix club gave their annual masquerade on Thursday evening, and it proved one of the most enjoyable entertainments of the season. Mrs. Samuel Fox was awarded the first prize for the most fancy oos« tume, Mrs. Harry Schloss and Miss Emma Frank for the most comic, and the Kazoo band, led by Harry Schloss, and^composed of Messrs. Myers, Julius Strouse, Qua Strjouse, Joseph Friedberg, Louis Greenberg, and the Misses Bessie Hainsfurther and Flora Strouse, waB given the prize for the

James Clutter, the cooper, was arrested* this week by United StateB Marshal Hawkins, for violating the postal laws in sending libellous, scurrilous and in decent matter through the mails. Frank Barr, of Indianapolis, rented a house from Clutter's daughter, and it is said left the city owing rent, and Clutter it is claimed sought to force him to pay it by writing him postals containing the alleged libelous matter. Clutter was sick in bed when the warrant was served on him, but he gave bond for his appearance before the United States court at Inaian apolis to answer to the charge.

The annual meeting of the Terre Haute Humane Society was held on Thursday evening, when the following offloers wereeleoted: President, Dr. E. E. Glover vice-president, J. G. Hicklin secretary, Dr. H. C. Hume treasurer, Bertis McCormiok veterinary surgeon, Dr. H. C. Elliott humane officer, Wm. Bradbury direotors, Rev. Crum, ohairman, Jehu Lewis, Willard Kidder, P. J. Kaufman, E. W. Johnson, Rev. R. V. Hunter, A. B. Mewhinney, W. C. Eichelberger, C, H. Ehrmann, C. M. Thompson, George F. Aokert, A. Z. Foster, Judy Thorman, A. Herz, M. F. Hoberg, Dr. Elder, Chas. Mlnsball and Dr. T. B. Pote.

Captain George W. Blegler, of Co. B., reoeived a number of Robey medals this week to be presented to the members of his company who saw service in the strike troubles in 1894. They were donated by Mrs. Robey, who owned the Robey race traok and its surroundings The medals are of bronze, and on one side bear the seal of the state and on the other the portrait of Governor Matthews. They will be distributed to the members entitled to them at the sixth anniversary of the oompany, March 90th, whioh will be observed with appropriate oeremoniee. Governor Matthews and ether state officers are expected to be here on that occasion.

George O. Rossell, the enterprising fellow who has made such a suoeeea selling Stearns wheels, the "yellow fellows," that he now has a position as the state agent of that oompany, has fitted np a bioycle parlor at 732 Main street, that is "out of sight." It has a frontage of 40 feet, and the largest show window In the city, haa electric lighta, and all in all la the most complete bicyole display room in the atate. Be will dedloate this place next Tueeday, when he will have music, buttons, bouquets, and other attractions daring the day, and will follow it at night with a full dress reception. good time Is promised all who attend, and the capacity of the plaoe la likely to be tested, from present indications.

The preeent board of health, which has done its work generally more thoroughly than any of its predecessors, la preparing for a general cleaning up of this city this spring, whioh will meet with public approval. The officers of

TERRE HAUTE, HSTD., SATURDAY EVENING, FEBRUARY 29,1896.

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oostumes. Messrs. Gabs A. Felsenthal and S. Schultz, of Louisville, will open their new store in the Marble Block, to be known as the "Golden Rule," next Saturday, the 7th of March. They are both young men, and have the enterprise, ability and capital to make their venture a success. One of their first moves was to buy the stock of notions and fancy goods in the hands of I. Feehheimer, as signee of Ike Strouse. They bought the goods very cheap and will sell them ac4 cordingly. They yrill open their store next Saturday with a series of special sales which will no doubt attract attention.

the board will ask to have all the alleys oUftined up at the expense of the oity, as waa done last year, and resulted in a reduction in the death rate that places Terre Haute on the list as having a rate much lower than the average American cities. Despite the faot that many Terre Haute physicians are careless of their conduct of oontagiouB diseases, the death rate for suoh diseases last year was much lower than ever before, and it can belaid to the splendid sanitary condition of the oitsy. rge Jaokman, who was sent to the tentiary in 1879 for his participation train wrecking at St. Mary's in JuljF, 1878, in whioh a brakeman was killed, and was afterward released as' a result of a Supreme court decision, was arreted this week for stealing twenty dollars' worth of tools from Joe Lee, the contractor. He had sold the tools to a second-hand dealer for eighty cents. On his examination it was shown that he had stolen the tools and sold them in bfiler to procure food to keep his family from starving. He was bound over in the sum of $300 to await the action of the grand jury, and being unable to furnish bond he went to jail, but Judge Taylor hutnanely released him on parole, saying that he knew Jaokman ha,d been leading an upright life.^':

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

A baby boy weighing seven pounds and having a heavy head of hair and two rows of teeth was born to the wife of Samuel Meglone, a merchant of LexingtonVKy., a few days ago.

A set of triplets 24 years old are living in the towtt of Inez, Ky., where they were born. They are finely built men anil remarkably alike in appearance in every respect. Two are married*

A fourteen year-old girl and a boy sixteen were married in Middletown,Conn recently. The girl was on the point of being committed to the county home for destitute children, when the boy stepped in and married bar and saved her.

A truly good Christian woman, Mrs. Porter of Hillsboro, Or., announces in the local newspaper that her "umbrella was ohanged at the Congregational ohfuroh two Sundays ago, and, although she got the better umbrella, she would be|glad to exchange back again." i*here has not been'a lawyer in the .tpllp. of JiQxford,... Mass., a place of a thousand or more inhabitants, in several years, and last week the one lone policeman comprising the town's force was discharged. The town is said to be in excellent finanoial condition, and a bustling oommunity.

The bioyole as a cause of divorce 18 something new. A male petitioner in a reoent New Zealand divorce oase had the audaoitj^o urge it. He alleged that his wife was nearly always away from home wheeling about in rational dress and negleoting her domestio duties, and he oontended that this amounted to "habitual desertion" within the meaning of the aot. The judge, however, was unable to agree with him in this latter contention, and New Zealand married ladies with a fondnesB for the wheel now breathe more freely.

Steve Brodie, one of the most ploturesque and slangy oharaoters in the ourious life of the Bowery, leaped into the notoriety that is commonly called fame by one dive from the Brooklyn Bridge. Then he opened a saloon in the Bowery, and money oame to him as fast as if he were a successful pugilist. Brodie put his wealth into a savings bank, and now, as he says in the argot of the East Side, he is "de richest guy in de Bowery." He bought a handsome residence in an aristocratic up-town street a year ago, and last summer amazed his well-bred neighbors by sitting in his shirt sleeves on the front steps on warm evenings smoking a pipe. Last week he added to his real estate holdings by purchasing a row of five flat-houses in Harlem, paying $116,000 for them. ______________

LITERARY NOTES.

No feature was ever undertaken by any magazine that met with suoh popular and widespread approval as the lifa of Lincoln, whloh began in MoOlure's Magazine last November, and continues to be the leading feature of that more than excellent magazine. So suooeasful has the feature proved that MoOlure's will shortly publish in book form "The Early Life of Llnooln," made up from the articles in the Magazine up to the February number, and dealing with the life of Llnooln up to his twenty-eixth year. McClure's took advantage of the so-called "Napoleonio revival" to publlalt a life of Napoleon, edited by Mies Ida Tarbell, that excelled in all lta fee tares the many "lives" of the French hero, but where there waa one person interested In that "revival," there are hundreds of thousands interested In the history of the nan, whoee preeenoe here at the outbreak of the rebellion la said by Henry Watterson, in his famous leoture on Llnooln, to have been supremely an aot of God. The publication of the life of Lincoln, whloh la also edited by Mise Tarbell, haa wonderfully increased the circulation of MoOlure's Magnates, as it deserves.

AMUSEMENTS.

KEI/LAR, THE MAGICIAN.

Kellar, the magician, assisted by hia beautiful wife, will give one of his novel entertainments at the opera house this evening. Kellar is said to be the only rival in feats of legerdemain of the famous Heller and Houdin, and some of his performances are the most wonderful ever produced, even exceeding in myBtery the feats of those old masters. Kellar is a "man with a history," and a Mason of high degree, having reoeived the several degres of that order in more different countries than any other man in hiBtory. In the United States, Ceylon, the island of Mauritius, South Africa and South America be received different degrees, and he may be said to be an international "jiner."

NOTES.

It is estimated that the Irving-Terry Amerioan tour will yield a profit of half a million dollars.

We are to have a revival of Margaret Findlayson Haight Bloomer Mather Haberkorn Pabst, known professionally since she graduated from a dramatic art sohool as Margaret Mather.

Frederick Warde has been studying "King Lear" for ten years, and is to play the title part for the first time dur ing his S*n Francisco engagement, which begins next Monday.

Bernhardt says: "It is always bad form to kiss on the stage. I never really do it myself. There is so muoh more in a suggestion than in a cold faot." Kyrle Bellew Bays, "In all the nineteen years of my experience as a stage lover I have never actually kissed an aotreas."

Thie Paris Opera, when it is orowded, holds less than $6,000, and Sir Augustus Harris oould not take in over $8,000 at Covent Garden. Yet a $16,000 house does not test the capacity of the Metropolitan Opera House, New York. On one night last season the receipts were $18,000.

Edward E. Rice is riot usually super stitious, but he has made all his recent suooesses singularly enough from one souroe. Nobody now oould sell him burlesque, says an exchange, unless it was done, oddly It sounds to lay ears, by the Boston Cadets. "1492," "Little Christopher" and "Excelsior, Jr.," are all rewritten versions of these bur lesques whioh the bright young men of Bean town annuallypresent. The latest is "Jaok and the Beanstalk," whioh wae done there the other night, and the Mother Goose features are said to be unique.

JameB O'Neill proposes to expend a great deal of money and revise the "Passion Play." It is well remembered that quite a number of years ago Mr a'Neill staged the play in San Franoisoo Then Henry E. Abbey tried to produce it in New York City just afterwards, but publio opinion kept him from doing so Afterwards Salmi Morse, the author oommitted suioide. Mr. O'Neill would no doubt make a very dignified imper sonator of the Christ. It will be inter esting to note just what attitude the powers that be in various cities will take towards the contemplated revival

POINTS FOR PIANO PLAYERS.

Do not place books on the piano if it can be avoided. It tends to deaden the tone of the instrument.

If you love your piano do not allow brio-a brao to rest upon it. It is in wretohed taste, besides, it is often the cause of an unpleasant rattling while the instrument is being used.

Never place your piano olose against the wall. It will sound much better if drawn out into the room. If this is not possible, allow a space of eight to twelve inohes between it and the wall.

While playing Mozart's compositions it is well to remember that he (Mozart) demanded of the pianist a perfect legato, a singing touch, and an unaffected style. He practiced what he preached, and hie beautiful fingering was the reealt. He was opposed to over-rapidity of execution and to violations of time. "Three things," he said, "are necessary for a good performer," and he pointed to his head, his heart and his fingers.

JI KILLED HER.

'the following Is a true story as told by the editor-in-chief of ons of the four leading magazines in this oonntry: A young girl, dying of consumption, had a poem accepted by this periodical. Naturally elated, her morbid mind fastened upon this as the crown of fsme whloh she oould not die In peace without receiving. So fixed did the longing to see thlsbeoome that when the physicians had literally numbered her daya to the mother the latter wrote to the magazine, and told her piteous story. At great trouble' and considerable expense the forth-issuing magazine waa taken to pieoes, a page changed and the poem inserted. It reached its author the very day she died.

NO BES1 FOB TOM WICKED. That portion of the public that doesn't like bill boards Is threatened with a particularly hideous phase of bill-board advertising. Some German of misguided genius has patented and Is preparing to

put on the market in tbis country anew kind of phosphorescent paint for use in lettering all kinds of advertisements on jitv boardings and country fences. The letters show in oommou blaok, white, or other Colors during the day, but at night they shiue with a smoky, lurid, and altogether wierd brilliancy. At present there is at least some surcease of suffering for theoffended eye when darkness covers up the horrors of the bill boards, but unless this foreigner and his invention are suppressed the streets will be a oonstant nightmare, and a night ride on a street oar in the suburbs will be productive of delirium tremens with every fence and stone along the traok shooting at one sulphurous commands to take Blank's pills and wear Bluff's liver pads.

NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS.

Vrydagh & Son, of this Cit.y, and F. S. Allen, of Jollet. 111.. Farnlali the Sue-

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The sohool board held a speoial meeting yesterday afternoon, and deoided on the successful plans for the new sohool buildings for whioh competition was invited some time ago. The plans submit ted by F. S. Allen, of Joliet, 111., were: decided upon for the building at Tenth and Linden streets, and Vrydagh & Son, of this oity, had their plans adopted for the building at Eighteenth and Chestnut streets. The plans adopted in eaoh oase are triumphs of the designer's art in the oonstruotion of modern sohool buildings, and the choice refleots great oredit on the members of the board and Prof. Wiley, who participated in the de-*§ liberations that led to the deoision. They are modern in appearance, convenience and arrangements, and in eaoh of the plans eBpeoiai stress has been laid on the idea of furnishing light in every, room o?or the ..left. shoulder, of the pupils 111-

The Tenth street building has a front-.b age of 117 Feet on Tenth by 78'ou Linden, with three exits, whioh make it an easy matter to dismiss the children |n a few, moments, in oase of an alarm. The rooms are large, well lighted, and the.' building is fitted up with every known convenience. The building In two stories in height, with a handsome tower. The arohitect, F. S. Allen, is perhaps one of the best known sohool architects in the»v country. He makes a specialty of this class of work, and has within the past year or two had his plana 'accepted for splendid sohool buildings at Minneapolis, Sioux City, Muskegon, Michigan City, East St. Louis and Appleton, Wis.

The Eighteenth street Bohool has a frontage of 120 feet on Eighteenth street by 90 on Chestnut, and while not like the other in appearance has all of the excellent characteristics possessed by the Illinois man's plans. It aiBO has three exits, wide stairways and every convenience. It was a source of pleasure to the trustees that a Terre Hante man oarried off one of the prizes of $500 in a competition which invited the attention of some of the most eminent architects in the country. The successful arobi* teots will be required to give bond in the sum of $2,000 that the buildings can be erected within the limit fixed by the board, $30,000, and the trustees will invite bids from local contractors alone for the ereotion of these buildings. The plan under whioh the trustees seoured these deBignB gives them absolute ownership of them, and they can use them as often as they may desire in erecting sohool buildings in this oity. They are free, also, to engage their own superintendents for the erection of these buildings, and the bucoess of the idea whloh gives the board ownership of these modern plans for the sohool buildings of the future is very gratifying.

8PRING FASHION8.

The spring will be characterized by the prevalence of ribbons on all garments, and especially on capes.

Lace net crown pieoes, embroidered lnv mook jewels, blaok spangles and jet, am very elegant for dressy bonnets or toques.

Round wide capes of oloth were%: trimmed with a neck ruohe and jabot/5 ends down the front, of changeable or chameleon taffetta.

Graduated loops of ribbon area feature of hats that tend to broaden the?^ effect, as they are placed in sets of three I loops, one set on eaoh side of the orown.

Tigre aigrettes—one color striped with another—also tiqaete aigrettes are innovations of the season. Blaok ^. aigrettes, tipped and decorated at the base with turquoise, constitute another diverson.

A new veil, whieh promisee to oatoh| fashion's fiokle fancy, has been Introduoed. It is a blaok net with white embroidery effeot and applique border. Also a plain black having only thai appliqne white border.

LICENSED TO WED,

Justus Beck and Prloey Welch. Daniel R. Compton and Viola D. Adams. Jas. M. Pearceand Martha J. Sam. Frederick G. Helnl and Jessie Mllien Abe Bonn and Mabel Warren. Wm. T.Cole and May C. Cole. Bernlce W. Pnlllam and Jennie M. Rouah* Wm. H. Duke and Clara Belle Worth. Sherman E. Markin and Etta J. Watson* Claude Scott and Jennie ML Clare. Samuel A. McClaln and Julia Nevins, Isaac B. Peters and Josle Klllion. Geo. R. Rector and Hallie Barr. Isaac Llewellyn and Cora Reed. Chas. Underwood and Ella Leonard.

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