Terre Haute Journal, Volume 20, Number 356, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 January 1876 — Page 8

3t$$ -iff 8.

-S

I

SORT COODO.

Elegant Display ©r

HOLIDAY GOODS!

AT THE POPULAR

1^

V^'^^Ory Good* House OF

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

OPER/k IIOU0E.

fclDII BEAVKB CLOAKS, SHAWLS AND PURS, HANDSOME SILKS,

DRESS GOODS, VELVETS,

CASHMERES, PLAIDS, ^WATERPROOFS, And FANCY KXIT WOOLENS,

Large assortment of^ff^y

HOUSEKEEPING GOODS

AT LOW FB1CKA.

LINENS, TABLE LINEN'S,

.NAPKINS, DOYLIES. TQWEL8, TURKEY RED DAMASKS, with Nspkins to Match.

HONEY COMB, CROCHET AND MARSEILLES BED SPREADS, From *1.00 to $10.00 Fscb.

FANCY GOODS AND NOTIONS!

HANDKERCHIEFS OF EVERY Description, for Ladies, Gentlemen, Hisses and Children. 4ACE8 AND LACE GOODS, COLLARS AND CUFFS,

EMBROIDERED SETS, 8ASEIES TIES, SCARFS, RIBBONS, BOWS, MUFFLERS, THREAD BOXES, NEEDLE CASES, ftc., Ac.

All very Suitable for Presents. DAILY ADDITIONS or NEW, FRESH GOODS.

1

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

OPERA BOUSE.

THE JOURNAL.

HAUTBI

SSiiEfi

Griday Horning, Deo* 3I» 1876*

n«u«r jbMaa.

will make loans of meney on real estate on the most favorable terms on long time. No insuranoe or trust deeds required. Offioe oomer Fourth and Main streets. O R. Hnsroan.

LOCAL ITEMS.

1876.

LAST day of school vacation. "JACQUBTT*" Tuesday evening. Tn rolling mill is having lis semt-sn lual vacation of one week.

Passu*IXT JOKIS went to the Institute at Indianapolis yesterday. $ TM postoAoe will be open to-day from 8 to 10 A. X. and from 5 to 7 r. M.

CHARLEY SHAY'S quiacuplexal oxhlbitioa to-night at the Opera House. Taa Masons have a jp-aad public installation of officers to-day at Prairieton.

Tai new sensation "Jacqnette" at the Opera House Tuosday evening, Don't forget the date. "jACQcarra" Tuesday evening for the first time in Terre Haute. The biggest bill of the seasoa.

Effontas on the Vaodaiia line are draped in mourning in resneot to the death of Engineer Tom MoKtaney,

Tsi Prairie City shooting club have their grand shooting match this afternoon near the blast furnace,

Tvrcvts have entered Reiman's slaughter house on Wa*er street while it hat beea idle and cut oat aad carried away all the copper pipes.

Tn brick bouse at Eagle aad Sixth streets, formerly the boarding house of Mrs. Jones, the property of "Mr. Abbott, which was damased by fire, is being re* built. lH OR the Illinois Midland railway the cabooses are draped in mourning as a testimony of respect to the death of

James Vaa Brunt, who was killed at Peoria. Fnen the Indianapolis Xewa'of last evening: H. B. Hurl hurt, of Cleveland, assumes the Presidency of the I. & 8L IK road to-morrow, vice T. D. Messier resigned.

Btrrrox A B&vom, at their book store, have one of the verr belt calsadars lor 1876. Beeiaess men will be aceem* modeled with OHM by this geattaaanly graft the? will call ca them.

Taa three popular favorites* lliaaie, Jennie aad Maude, in "Jacqnette" as the Opera Heute Tuesday evening Secure your seats without extra charge to-day si Bstton & Hamilton's.

Taa river has been coming up q»it« handsomely. Yesterday it reached eight fad at the Vaadalia railroad bndges «ad was muddy enough to discolor the water ia the It is aaw faliiag agaia. tn ateew«r Bwnn it an the aaoeet aiakiag ocsarieasl tripe, eelliag whiskyandectiagasa foeting saloon. II' Is new the property of Barry Fledhee, who has heaght it from Mr. li^H the fmm* mimnr.

THE CENTENNIAL.

II Comes in With a Ruth of Patriotism asd Enthusiasm.

Thomas

Grand Boominfi and Banging of) claims the Killing Was Evi rything That will Boom and Bang.

Amtr/fan People in Their Day of Jubilee.

As evening approached the fire* crackers bid the son good-bye, and that patient orb went away and left this side of the world to a night of revelry. Atl evening and far iate the eight the streets were thronged with people,

The young moon looked shyly

light down, and alarmed at the hooting and shoottog got out^tf sight bynigf o'clock.

The noise was terrible sll night, and sleep in the central part of the city was out of the qusstion.

As the night deepened fire-works dispelled the dsrkness of Msin street. White & Mswbinnej's front seemed to be headquarters.

The town clock is twelve minutes fast, and by and by away up where nobody coutd seJ it the four black baads pointed to XII, and the old bell began to strike the knell of the dying dsy. Then came the yells of the urchins snd the crowds on the street.

The whistle of the blsst furnace was sounded three minates and a half. Now the bells began. First the Catholic bell gate the signal and was soon followed by a dozen others. Then the flre bells joined in with the worst clsttering they ever received. The firemen had given visitors to understsnd thst it was all a hoax as to the intended ringing, but all ears heard the bells when twelve o'clock csme.

The streets were for sn hour greeted with a continuous fasiltde of yells, shots, firing of pistols, whistling, pounding of drums, and every kind of noise that could be made.

The court house bell kept persistently telling people that the Centennial bad come.

It was seme time before the noise bogan to cease, and at last people were heard asking, Is this to Isst all night?" In duo timo the enthusiasm began to be spent and the city was laaached into the second century of the Americsn Centennial.

Tea following marriage lioense has been issued since last report:

Ma, BABTMTT, superintendent of the street sprinkling company, has had a regular big livery stable built for the aooom~ modatioa of nis teams and sprinklers^ at headquarters on Doming street.

Ma. A. MXTXB, the Poplar atrseftiewer, yesterday reoeived from New York a "pitching machine," for pitching large oaken hogsheads. It oonnsts of a furnace for boiling the pitch and apparatus for applying it.

Tin Board of Directors of the Public library Association met last evening at the office of Fred A. Ross and elected R, W. McKeen President. They have a regular eleetioa on Monday evening

Tai following officers of Schiller Lodge were elected to serve the ensuing year D. Honsssan, P. M. W., T. Mublert, M. W. Chas. Stumpfie. Q. F. F. Kickler. Reo. H. Stoner, 0. S. L. Finkbine, Rec. W. Lautx, Fin.

Tim new boilers have been plaoed in position in the rolling department of the nail works and the furnaces built up around them. Steam has been started, aad the extensive repairs and improve. ments are almost completed. The works will be in full operation again within a week or ten daya at most

Tn* following is the station house report for the month of December, 1875: Drank and disorderly, 62 discharging fire arms, 1 assault and battery, 1 vagrancy, 6 transient, 11 larceny, 12 keeping house of ill-fame,, 1 drunk. 12: wife whipping, 1 suspicion. 2 associating, 1 disorderly, 6 disturbing the -peace, 5 fighting, 3 held on warrant, 1. Total, 126.

•tier Crook WeSsiat,

•angnlae epiente. hqvftow* feel oaa haa aaiaed a ec

•ay an that lathe

Lhu.

TERRE HAtfTE JOURNAL, SATURDAY, JANUARY 1, 1876.

THE JMRIS MURDERER.

An Interne with the Mia Who Shot a Boy.

An Accident.

His Wife Tells a Yery Different Story.

Whisky Has a Hind in This Murder Also,

TUB WU80XEB XNTSBTUtWKIX VT. Harry Johnson is a man SS years

walking this way and that, and every of age, about 5 feet 10 inches high, has one talking as fast as he could rattle I dark grey eyes, dark hair, and sandy his tongue. whiskers and moustache, married the

The old year died easily, the last' widew Redmon twelve yean ago. has death throes of the storm of the day bejn in Illinois fourteen years, and liTes dying away into tranquility and star-' in Parts.

He ssys: 'I went up town in the morning sad had been there ail the time until I returned home. I don know whether the boy hauled any wood that day or not I told him and his brother they might uso the team to haul wood and sell for holiday money. I never asked him for monej he didn't owe me any, and the wood wasn't mine The boy wss a good-natured fellow, and I never whipped him ho was too old to whip he atid 1 never had any altercations, nor did I have any occaaioa to scold him. "In the sfteraoon when I cams home I went to the bed and took my revolver from under the pillow, it was a Celt's six shooter. One barrel was empty, the cylinder was rusty, and I was examining it and turning it round to make it work mere easily. The boy wss sitting by the stove and went to rise, and as the revolver went off I pointed it upward so it wouldn't shoot him, and didn't get it raised quick enough. It was an accident, and I couldn't help it "I knew all about what I was doing, though I had been drinking that day I speak just as truthfully as though was sworn. I did not hesr the boy nor any one say anything, but went im mediately for a cfoctor, and when came back they arrested me, and would never let me go to see him."

UNA. JOHITSOK IITTKRVIIWKD. "Johnson went up town in the morning, came home in the afternoon, and I asked him to build afire in the sitting room. He said^he wouldn't, and tolci me to do it myself. 1 did so, and went to ironing in the kitchen be was sitting by the kitchen stove, and quickly arose aad went into the sitting room and bed ro^m and took his revolver from ander the pillow and cocked it. Jacob (the boy) was standing on the opposite side of the stove with one foot on the neartii, wnen Johnson said to hfa, 'Do yon propose to run this thing? I say you shan't doit.' Ssys Jacob, 'Why no, father, it's too cold to run anything.' Johnson then cursed him with a featfui oath and said, 'I'd rather shoot you than any othsr d—n man that I know of! Get your shooting irons.' Jacob said, 'Why, father, I haven't any and upon that I told Jacob to go, that Johnson was just fool enough to, shoot, and while I was saying that Jacob half turned to go out and Johnson shot "The boy fell, and Mrs. Phinps came running in, and she and I lifted him on the bed while Johnson ran to the woodshed and hid his revolver. Then he went up town and came back after the crowd had gathered, bnt didn't bring any doctor. Mrs. Phipps got a doctor When Johnson came to me he said, it was an accident' I told him it wasn't, in strong terms. Then the police asked little boy about it and he told it, and ohason was arrested."

There was a coroner's inquest held over the body. The ver iict wss that he eame to his death by a pistol shot wound at the hand of Harry Johnson.

The excitement has partly died away, hut public opinion is against the prisoner.

Taa management of the Wallace.sixtera in accordance with the urgent wiahea of their many friends in thie city, make a change in the play at the Opera House on next Tuesday evening from "Minnie's Lock," as previously announced, giving instead their new sensational specialty, "JacqueUe." This beautiful sensational "dish," written expressly for the Wallace sisters and givan fcy ttoem for the first time but a few week* ago, te npokan of by the press as the "biggest" card of the season, and cannot fail to draw a full house* Tbe following deservedly

ptimsntarr notiae is taken from the Bar* llington Havkeye: "Tbe aodienoe I evening at the Opera House was oae of the largest of the aaason. The tamo of

IV) TSI KMTM or JOI'MAL. 1 the Watiaee shtwa had ursmilid ULIIII. A very pteaatay and itapoeiag evwat oo* ad they mote than estabfihedtteiopS earred at the reeideaoe Harriecm Denny tatioa accorded them by tbe pcesa. 3«s on Thameday evening. It wac the mats A, Kitira prMcntation of the riago of his daughter, Misa Emma Denny,

to

NEW TEAR'S

lliephv moved

eot 9vmf

toltr. John Haft, all of OtserCieok. The like dock ioriL |3 atari! iaiesast marriage was solemn**! by Bev. R-1 SSaTTto tt!\s*rflSs Henderson, of Tterre Haute. The br*te ITbesadieoce 4bammr«!tTl *w» looked (as all bridee do) "»K* fiiWinislinn her life/* aad was di'sassd «rj becoming* ytO* bsMty krfrrrt ly. Tbs bridegroom was jaat as happy sa p**1* w*"*** t"*®®* Is possible for a benedict. After gratnlattoBS aad bltusiag*, the RRNia, followed by a coitue, aa petsoae. repaired to the dining room,

gtrinc

ag^Uge tacao BHlo banaHon. Their

where a sastptaoes diaaer was in wait*J iMt in sains VM ahnm MT tdUeswete loaded with sQ the viaadhnj^l|y|a€K^it|B.Mds&all the eoa* a awthsiw aad sootbera cossets oaa peo pmy «w a^aia oome to oar city the laan emhitosatiaia t.^e Howe ViH havotobe ealargsdor

The paiwntS of thel^Ltf ..» rejaioed to think the

ena, tke other a aaythia*. If the

•djoora to ooavwsieai grove.*

Coaso»^«t TWAHBU. is in a quandary. He has two fine new sikiSioa tike rtocks aad don't know what to give them. The a*miag of oae always givee him treeble, and aow that he has two fee don't knew what to do. A jearaelist la uyiag to persuade him to pat oa their bewo -Areola*' aad "Taac^ita,^ aad cell thorn twiaa, hot he haa not made ep biemiod.

CAL1&

Those Who will "Keep Open House* on the First Day of the Year.

The following ladies will receive on New Year's day: Mrs. D. W. Voorhees, assisted by Miss Voorhees, Mrs. Wm. Mack and Miss Mack, Miss Rose Voorhees, Mrs. Col. McLean, Mrs. Dr. Moorhouse, of Danville, and Miss Mamie Foote.

Mrs. R. A. Morris, Mulberry street, assisted by Miss Whitie Morris, Mrs. L. Felsenheld, Mrs. Ray and Miss Jennie Foote.

Mrs. R. I. Thompson, south Fourth street, assisted by Misses Clara and Emma Thompson, Miss Ball and Miss Susie Ball.

Mrs. Dr. W. Moore, Mulberry street, assisted by Miss Libbie M. Thomas, Miss E. A. Newcomb, of New York, and Mrs. Campbell, M. D., of Rockville.

Mrs. N. Boland, Cherry streot between Sixth and Seventh, assisted by Mrs. Sallie Brookover, Miss Tillie Ball and Mrs. Lovesey.

Mrs. Edward Gilbert, Ohio street, assisted by Mrs. T. C. Buntin, Mrs. Ed. Bindley, Miss Law, Miss Zelia Law and Miss Mamie Beach.

Mrs. Davis, Cherry street, assisted by Mrs. Charles Warren aad Miss Sallie McKeen.

Mrs. Cox, Ohio street, assisted by Miss Cox, Miss Blanche and Mrs Robert Cox, Mrs. Benjamin Cox and Mrs. D.P. Cox.

Mrs. D. S. Donaldson, Seventh and Cherry, assisted by Mrs. Valliant, Miss Sallie Warren, Mrs. G. W. Bement, Mrs. W.B. Tuell, Miss Tuell and Miss Jessie Warren.

Mrs. John Shryer, Cherry street, assisted by Mrs. Wm. Shryer, Mrs. R. A. Wood and Mrs. Fred. A. Ross.

Mr. Jacob Hager, south Fifth street, Mrs. Grace Isaacs, assisted by Mrs. Max Wood and Miss Sawin.

Mrs. Luther Hager, south Seventh street, assisted by Mrs. Thomas Dewling and Mrs. E. B. Allen.

Mrs. F. C. Crawford, north Seventh street, assisted by Mrs. George E. Farrington, Mrs. Charles Burton, Misa Lizzie Peddle and Mrs. J. G. Williams.

Mrs. J. C. McGregor, Ohio street, assisted by Miss Mary McGregor, Miss Hemingover and Mrs. Beach.

Mrs. J. G. Crane, south Sixth street. Mrs. Samuel McKeen, assisted by Mrs. Clay McKeen, Miss Octavia Burnett and Misses Lottie and Hannah Smith.

Mrs. George E. Hedges, southwest comer Eighth and Elm, assisted by Miss Mary Hedges, Miss Ollie Jenckes, Miss Maggie Hyde, and Miss Eura Mills, of Youngstown, Ohio.

Mrs. Dr. Richardson, south Fifth street, assisted by Miss Laura Richardson, Mrs. J. A. Parker, Miss Gertie Parker and Miss Emma Bell.

Miss Beauchamp, north Eighth street, assisted by Mrs. Frank Mills, Miss Florence Blanton, of Louisville.

Mrs. R. S. Tennant, assisted by Mrs. J. O. Jones and Miss Adah, corner of Sixth-and-a-half and Deming streets.

CHURCH DIBECTOBY,

FIRS? PRB8BYT8R1AN.

Public worship mortJng and evening. Alex. Sfcerrett, pastor* ASBURV CHAPEL.

The usual Sabbath services. Morning at 10# A. M. evening at 7. Wm. tiraham, pastor.

BAPTIST.

Services, at the Baptist' church, Cherry street, near Sixtn, at 11 A.M. and 7 p. x. 0. R. Henderson, pastor

CHRISTIAN CHAPKU

Servioesat 11 A.*.and 7 P. M. Morning subject "How to Measure Life." Evening services: "Our Last Year." G. P. Peale, pastor.

ST. STJRPHTRST'B-

Servlcos until Easter, as follows Sunday School, 9X A. Morning Prayer, 10X Litany, 8ermon and Celebration of the Holy Communion, 11 A. M. Evening, Prayer and Sermon, 1% p. M. Services on Holy Days at 10 A. x. Rev. S. F. Dunham, pastor.

ST. AOXES HALL

Preaching at the nsnsl hoars on Sabbath, J. C. Reod, pa*tor. Sabbath School at 2){ p. *, Jf. A. Marshall, Su* perintendent.

The following bisiness was transacted in Mayor's court yesterday: Mollie Brown, wandering prostitute, $9 30.

Mollie Pense, same, $9 30. Charles Sardam, drunk and dis orderly, $7 20.

John D. Joyce, drunk and disorderly, discharged on condition of leaving the city immediately. Timothy Crowley, carrying concealed weapons, $11 65.

Marshall Smith, using abusive language, $13 55. Frank Hunter, using abusive language, discharged.

The following real estate transfers have been issued since last report: Henry Smith to Jacob A. Hay, 140 acres in Fayette township for $5,000.

Martha Erard to Isaac Rogers, 80 acres in Lost Creek township for $4,000. Same to Samantha Rogers, 70 acres a same township for $4,000.

Catherine Binkley to Catharina R. Burns, lot in city for $1,500. Martha Erard to Elmira Craig, 80 acres in Lost Creek township for $4,000. L. and J. Kirby to E. C. Lewis, 10 acres in Linton township for $600.

TERRE HAUTE LODGE No. 51, L. O. O. F., at their meeting last night elected the following officers to serve for the ensuing term: Thomas E. Knox, N. G.; O. P. Sanders, V. G.; E. E. Hamilton, E. Sec.; F. Schwingrouber, Per. Sec.; C. W. Brown, Treas.; B. Holmes, Rept.; Trustees, H P. Miles, J. B. Harris, R. A. Morris.

AMUSEMENTS.

ags^z&i'z ssra^as

QPERA HOUSE,

OJfTE yiGBT OJSFLY.

Wednesday Eve's, Jan. 5th, 1076. OALLBIIDE&'S FAMOUS GEORGIA

MINSTRELS!

4 The Great Southern 1 20 «ai KM) «.AVE TKQCPE. jArUsta JKMBSAimS, LUCAS, HTTL8, GRACE

J)£FOArJSX, LYLM, The SMITHS, And all the grew* ETHIOPIAN KINGS OF PUN.

The Boston Herald »TR ^Ttteroebtoiiee them bere was unparalleled in ]he history of negro minstrelsy. 40,S00 people aUeaded tbelr perform an cee."

P. V. Barn am: "Tbey are extnonllnarr and the beat I erer saw." aarEeaerved seats 79c, to be bad at Button A Hamilton's.

CACTIOJ*.—Beware of spurions "Georgia Minstrel'Voompaoiea wbo travel on our reputation, and advertise tbe namee of our artists, such as Kenands, Byte, Ae,

PERA HOUSE.

ONE NIGHT ONLY.

TlESDAl, JANUARY

4

Bngagemlettt

of

tbe distinguished and popular artiste, the

Wallace Sisters. Jennie, Minnie and Maud,

Supported by a Beiect company of Twenty-Five Artiata.

In the great new Romantic Drama,

JAQUETTE!

-Oft-

II THE TOILS!

Written expressly for Misa Jennie, by *KEDKMCK MARHDKN, Ksi., Autbbr of Lottai Immense succvuses, "ZIP, or POINT LYNDK LIGHT," and "MUSETTE, LITTLE BRia^T KTE3.''

Admiaaion, 75,60 and 25cts. Reserved seats, without extra charge ,ein be had at Button

A

Little Lolly, the great Dog Pianist. E N E N E Aad His

Comical

Donker.

GREAT $10,000 HINDOO BOX MYSTERY. Two Orphans and Carpet Bag SamThe Best Entertainment on Earth!

A World qf Genuine HTmeltiet! FAMILY MATINEE AT r. u. Seats can be secured at Bntton A Hamilton's Book Store. Prices Usual.

M. B. COWLES, Agent.

OWLING HALL.

SECOND ANNUAL BALL

AHOXENT ORDER OF

HIBERNIANS!

Friday Eve'g, Jan. 7,1870,

—AT—

DOWLING HALL.

The management have made ample preparations to make this the meat enjoyable affair ot tbe season. All are invited.

MUSIC BY Paor. TOUT'S BAJKD. Admission, 91.00 Snppbr Evtra

J-JOWIJING HALI

FIRST ANNUAL BALL or ms

trairie City Lodge No.^,

A. O.U.W.

WILL BE OJtVKN ON

Friday Ev'g, Dee. 31,1875,

O W I N A FLOOH MAXAOKHS. K. B.8neyd,

£«m1B#(Tea, J.w. Wiat, A.O. BoWnaon.

QP&ltA HOUSE.

Hammllton's. Box

sheet open New Year's Day.

0PEBA HOUSE.

SATURDAY, JA5UABY 1,

The Great Sensational Event CHARLEY SHAY'S MONSTER QUINCUPLEXAL

The Favorite Troupe of America.

33 Celebrated Star Performers 33 S GREAT POPULAR COMEDIANS. 5 2 FULL BANDS OF MUSIC. 2

B. Mt^gan, K. Hoasmaa.

Jlfeais WsatM far Oar Hew Oeefc PLAIN HOME TALE Atnet the llswai flntta, dM HiMtt of Men

Voaaemouraodal Betatfoae aad J8alunm, «sabraciof

•aatfle«t eeisies

temeftrmnr^. tagtsfaaad Oermaa

Livit OntlUH entirely bw, mijlWai^~swi*, l?*em |*fmnsbed. Address tarPall c4r» cttiar and extra tanm, fl. IS. I*su a Cerf

VeMisaHMs, Cbkeget lit.

Tim New Elastic Trn»—An Important Iemttei. the krnrthm W4K'tt Wl3t

atfMCWV «IWW ee aaf«if,a*d

a twawn wnw ttrmlm.

dsy tfctU a su evi* Saw oe«5 ty

it

If l*« «a aig^t •.* a ew wed*. WJMUB SPM

JSb

Tke Snat DrtMcEmt aTtke Sem

Thnrsday and Friday Eveg'i, &a» 6-7^

FRANK MAYO

DAVY CROCKETT!

SUPPORTED BY A

Full and Talented Company

Reserved Scaia, #1. GENERAL ADMISSION AS T/SUAL/ RESERVED TICKETS for me at .Guttqa Hamilton'sBook Store. All scenery appropriate to the pl*y, toclodlnjf the famou* "Cabin sceae."

REGAN & LORY,

Wholesale and Ketall Dealers in

TOBACCOS

CieARS,

Snffi, Pipes ail Saote' Articles^

No. ftOSl "Main Street,

AVe make a specialty of Ctgara and Smoking* Tobacco.'

CIGARS,

Cheadcr the cheapest.

4

CHEWING TOBACCO,

Flne-Cnt and Plug, cheaper and better than by* other house la the ci y.

Cigars by the Box at Wholesale Priced

GIFT S!

K1TAOLE FOU

Holiday Presents!

A Full Supply on Hand

NO NICER PRESENT

Substantial & Necessary

Ta SO J®® "IWWJM »«t fail «i xsMnJfce the

|ir! Iii"

For a Sen leman in ttie City.

A Specialty is Made Cigars by the Box.

Holidays are Coming?

And people, ass Cuilo»n, mutt

GIVE PRESENTSlI

It is solely aee.s'^fy in t'mr* that 0»er n&oukt be .. fe

HANDSOME STOCK

Miller A Cox's

A SPLENDID

USO

COATS AND TESTS, iftCE SUITS, OTERCOAiy FOR MEN AND BOTS,

ALL STYLES AND GRADES Aad Prioes Gnanvateed at Law as BosootisiUa Boas* 822 *AI» 8TREET.

aao. c. M.T

GOOKINS ft DUY,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW,

OrnOE-Va. 68

mm

¥«t*ctar„ «SBlegt«iai»».

Ohio Street^

Torre Hanto, Zad.