Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1898, Page 5

THE EVENING STAR, FRIDAY, JAN UARY 14, 1898-16 PAGES. Dining Cart SOUTHWESTERN Cars Washington sand Cinc Pullman Sleep Rochester and F. 1 Falls datly. “ Rochester Saturdays only re y YORK AND ‘ ONGRESSTC LIMITED.” ith Dy Car fre OO (Dining Car), $0 and” 11:55 236 PLM. 5:40 ov 3M a a HUTCHINSON era! Pu: SOUTHERN dul i, 1807. ylvavia pas Chazlotte except vrfotk and lotteseille. <P SOUTH. imposed of Cars and Day th te Nashvilie and at Pennsslvaniu rsilroad General Supt. Pax \ Agent Pass, Dept. AND OHIO RAILROAD, er 14, 1S07. station corner of New and € st 1 nd way stations, ¢ fs, Birminghar tol “and Roanoke, through. BLUR LINE PIA ed with Pin Xew York S104 1 day train: 16 am. els and K Mgr. MARTIN. Pass. Traffic AND ONIO RAILWAY, THE GRANDE: ALL 1 Lit) IN DINTNE Louis Cinelamatt. Open AM. gton only EXCEPT ‘and ut = nL LER, epl7-3sd 'v Agent. WASHINGTON, MT. VER- FROM STATION, AVE. e checked free for etx at station, els em ssengers holding first- eyeles, 23 cents each. nol3 re UNDERTAKERS. W.R. Speare, = ae Undertaker & Embalmer, 940 F Street Northwest. Everything strictly first-class and’ on the most xasvouble terms. Telephone call 840. ja7-tr RE Several small Lovses for lots. sh differen Apply to B. Shorthand _RAILROADS. H RAILWAY A. VANCOUVER, “'VACOMA AND » LINE OF . AND SAULT STE. CRIPTIVE PAMPIT- NNER EA + BROADWAY. NEW York Incumbered WARNER & C0. ree genciee in the city. awecutiing. Paris ° Be 90 oe 724 1PM ST. NW. 1 has No aecent and excelle od in short time. asst aul: nA Learn any sang 's work de Begin any Berlitz School. ! yruage re, ie Knowledged best m 7 pends uy ent pract of. Von Mumm, new. > 723 14th st. OKELEY SCHOOL. _ and little ebil Dap mnt Circle, Miss E. Wry y AM. drew. Heth, <IVERS Nation ral Capita caieae. YS Intermediate and Aca- W. W) PHELAN, A.M., Head Master. Removed ee co 1 for bes <W. ton Hi Olney School, ISth wt On Conn, ave, Bourding and day school for girls, Prima: ic and cole urKeS, Miss Virginia Maxon Dorsey. se2s-tf Miss Laura Lee Dorsey, Principals. int G 1Sth Miss CL BALCH |. SEL iuess College, 1311 1 okkeeping and si s. Pupils ins 1212 and 1214 Lith st. nw. . Mr. and Mis. B. R. _MASON._— Chevy Chase FRENCH ANID ENGLISH SCHOOL Pow ites Suburb of Washin Freneh the lan Mile. 1 njo,Mandoli “Ly Misa « A BUSIN TINY Hest None better; & ESS “OUT OF Wa ‘French and Can. F SOUTHAMPTOD Laban. ..Tu. Havel. T T Labn. Kai NAV goed pron vate Tui ition. Murphs he McDonald Ellis AND DAY SCHOOL = THE STUART SCHOOL AND YOUNG » BOARDING Institute, Learn to bea “Draughtsman! in drawing and mathematica, ns Jan, 3. S31 7th st. ne. URS s taken, HOMM. t For elreu. M nw. eightsScheol jor Cll FOR GIRL nd 17th street. een teach S. Prinety: LADIES OPENS OCT. 4. 10TH of all grades. RVICE Ith wt pl naw tau pupils. for ¢ ton. Pr! Principa PG Asst Chast Ma. RY in prepa: b PRE linand Guitar pupil. dts "EDUCATION Sth and K day or night . Expression. 317 13th st SHINGTON. or busi home KINEAR, 1-60" OCEAN TRAVEL Line. Paris, $80 and upward. 3 Bowling Green, Deart chi Penn. ave. IGATION COMPANY. “American Line. York-Southamp fling every an. 19, 10 am 2.10 am 9, 0am New York Paris. . BERLIN Geo. W. Moss, Agent, 921 crew U.S. Mail Steauship: Red Star Line. NEW YORK TO AN’ ton (London-P Wednesday. Paul...Peb. New York Feb. Paris... Mar. St. Paul. Mar. 16, 10 am 23, 10 an WERP, january 19, 12 noon PIANOS AND ORGANS. __| PIANOS: AND ORGANS, A consignment agent’s Entire stock of pianos At half and less than half price! One of our West Virginia consignment agents failed last week throngh continued neglect of his business and shipped his entiry rifi Washington warerooms when ¥ They are entirely out of the ordinary. such nominal pric will probably never occur again. stock of high-grade Pianos and Organs to us to be sac- at greatly reduced prices to settle his account with the factory. It fs no reflection on the admit that we have never offered! you afty such values before. The necessity for sacrificing such fine instruments at But as the lessidoes not fall on us we can afford to congratulate you—for the chance to buy high-grade Plapos at less than half price Is indeed a rarity. We have divided the stock up into lots for greater convenlence, and will offer LOT 1, beginning tomorrow, as follows: Uprights. on your own terms. One Magniticent Brad- bury Upright Grand Pi ano—rich mahogany case | top continuous binges and fall—3 pedals—latest improvements —consigned at $600 — to close ac unis i Superb Bradbur right Grand — ha dark rosewood ¢ est improvements — con- signed at $500—to close account One Upright Grand — in the beautiful French walnut se new so much the rage—all latest improve mnents—consigned at $400 —to clo 0 Re ark San Domi hogany «ase - at $350 — to $220 $210 of ers Upright Grands— the famous nsigned close Squares §3, $4, $5 Payments. $150 Kmabe = = $35 $200 Haines Bros. = = $75 ‘$300 Chickering - = $125 $500 Bradbury = =- = $145 $400 Decker = = = = $165 Organs. $3 & $4 Monthly Payments. A splendid opportunity for small churches or lodges to secure a good organ of a reputable make at less than half price. 1$100 Estey $35 | $125 Smith- -American, $55 |$125 Peloubet & Co.,. $65 $150 Estey = = $75 Regina Music Boxes Reduced. ‘These what are left of our Christmas stock of Regivas, own They will go for a trifle. One Large-sized $75 Regina, with 7 alts, goes at 985 4 Handsome Reginas, with 16 airs each, go at. 380 SIs BRADBURY Factory Warerooms, Freeborn G. Smith, Manufacturer, 1225 Pa. Ave., running through to 1216 E. it W. P. VAN WICKLE, MANAGER. Haines’ Bros. Pianos SOR’ Are Our Leaders. Snaps for Quick buyers. Some clearing-up prices that are ta rid us of Square Pianos in a hurry “$10 cash: § The Piano Exchange, 913 Pa. ave. Year Plan Is taking right hold. Good way to buy a gocd piano. Let us tell you about it-—and show you some of the finest pianos man can make. | DROOP s::., Steinway 925 Penna. Ave. and ether leading Pianos, it a Din IGHTFUL, aio Ee Will remain open throughout the year. able pleasures and auusements, Mlustrated book- let mailed. LEEDS & LIPPINCOTY. HOTEL ST. CHARLES, Open All the Year. ‘The Finest Hotel on the Coast. modern heating system, clectrie lights, hot and cold fresh and salt water in tors and all hotel conveniences. W Iustrated Booklet. B. REILLY, Owner and Propr. Most parlors, mh6-1yr&3St The Shelburne. Directly on the beach. Open thre Far the entire year. J.D. SOUTHWICK, Manager. ‘> OF MICHIE « City, Nod; electric elevator to Send-for illustrated booklet. $s U0OD, Us Se ot level, , MD. — abundant ta- $5 "per week up- formerly Con- $e20-tt i] FOR I able La. ave. MY AND NAVY STORAGE ROOMS Light, dry and clean apartments & CO! Props. for nw. JOHN CHICKERING |‘ “PIANOS are too well known to require a word of com- mendation from a ne but we well a var other nox that you de not know or pe may not even have i but yon know us, and } you know that yeu on what we say. W do advertise anything that is fon and de- livery if resent and sell 1. Every Pia! fable and full, look is r amd bh able Vianos in part discounts for think of pur find it to your i John F. Ellis & Co., PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE We ta ~ and we make Wd see us if y terms sp ~ PIANO BARGAINS. Used Krabe Up at liberal reducth PIANOS FOR ‘Tuning, Repairing Wm. ES I _ Set 24d 422 PE Slightly Used Wane Panes RENT. and Moving. & Co. A on easy for $200 An instrument that has survived the tests of fresh payments. is really more desirable - factory. This ix an elegant ifully finished splendid tone—perfect 1. Only $200-—-310 cash and $5 per month. Stool and scarf free. Hugo Worch, 923 F. ® Moved, Tuned, Packed and Shipped. than one Established 1842, asl err. Without a rival for tone, touch and durability. Remember, you are dealing directly with the manufacturer. Tl . MOVING AND SHIPPING WILL RE- CEIVE PROMPT ATTENTION. Stieff Piano Warerooms 521 Eleventh St. N.W. near F. L C. CONLIFF, Manager. ja8-28d PIANO TUNING, By F. L. BABENDRIER, late 15 years with J. F. Ellis & Co. Best facilities for thorough of Pianos and Organs. 518 4th n.e. —nol2-2un' HOTELS. del7-tf Fen tall bldg. cor. 4% und D nw. LADIES GOL yDS._ HAVING take pl AND PROSTIi y inst Dr. ith a 7 and idge work a specialty. ELD. Mertz bufidin ACCOUNTAN . EB. BA’ Public accountant Room Washington Loan and “reuse building. ee MEDIC AL Dr. Leatherman. Expert specialist In the cure of all special dis- eases of nen and womel Consultation free. Hou 9 to 12, 2 to 5; Tues., Thurs. and S: G02 F’n.w. Closed on Sunday. F sts. Be28-tf and ‘auditor, evenings, 7 to 8. del Am TO RESIG) LINDSAY ASKED Questioned by Mem- ky Legisiature. of Union county today introduce lution In the Kentucky house of repr tatives questioning the democracy United States Senator William and asking him to resign. The resolution was/referred to a com- mittee on positions and grievances by a viva voce vote, tthich ‘disposes of it for all time. It recites. the fact that Senator Lindsay has “voted against the democratic r ete., and eally’upon him to resign, as he uo longer 1epreSents the party that elected him, The resolution is the’result of the heated fight over the gurrenty question. of Lindsay PROBING , THE LYNCHING. One of the Indians Burned Was Prob- ably Innocent. A special dispatch to the Philadelphia Press from Guthrie, 0. T., says: Official dispatches to the governor of the state to- day state that the work of the mob in burning the two: Indians at Maud is be- ing thoroughly investigated and many of them will be arrested within the next few days. It is practically certain that not a mem- ber of the mob was a member of Pot- tawattomie county or of any part of Ok- lahoma and that it was composed largely of outlaws who live in the Seminole and Chickasaw country. The Indian scare was started by them shooting, starting fires and sending messages to people to fly for their lives. Commissioner Near, who is conducting the investigation of Wewoka, wires that everything indicates that one of the In- dians burned was innocent. ——___+«-+-____ .An official dispatch from Batavia an- FOR RENT FURNISHED ROOMS AT THE HO-| rounces that the capital of Amboyna, onc tel Majestic, 14th and Yale n.w.; single and en suite; perfect in sll appointments. The culsine is a ‘special feature of the house. faG-tt R. J. MARSHALL, Manager. of the Moluccas Islands, has been com- pletely demotished by an earthquake. Fifty Persons were killed and 200 were injured. eel THE ANTI-SALOON LEAGUE Convention of the National Organization at | Columbus, Ohio. Washington Delegation Takes Promi- nent Part in Proceedings—Cleve- land Gets the Next Convention. Special Correspondence of The Evening Star. COLUMBUS, Ohio, January 12, 1898. The third annual convention of the Amert- can Anti-Saloon League opened last night in the great Park Auditorium with a mon- ster mass meeting. The District of Columbia delegation, fif- teen strong, headed by the venerable pres- ident of the American Anti-Saloon League, Hiram Price arrived’ yesterday morn- ing. It was quite a coincidence that the start of President Price's party w: made on his birthday, he being eighty- four years old. Just before the departure of the train from Washington on Monday evening the following address to President Price, pre- pared by Mr. F. M. Bradley, was read by Rev. W. R. Stricklen on behalf of the party: A Tribute to Mr. Price. To Hon. Hiram Price, President of the American Anti-Saloon League, on the Occasion of ¥ Sighty-fourth Birthday poy returns coworkers, Ma frien 1 and American Anti-Saloon League, at bus, Ohio, extend their hearty greeti and good nes. S You have been so accu to piteh your tents the sunr the hill of life that nobody thinks of comparing your white locks to the snows of winter. We} are sure that you appreciate the words of Lucy Lareem, Md—we are growing old aing on throuh x beauttiful read, ling earth a more blessed abode: ler work by our hands to be wrought, reer paths foxour hope and our thovzht; ise of the beanty the years unfold, We are cheerfully growing old. Nd—we are growing old: Ing up where the sunshine is clear; Wotching yrander horizons appear Ont of clonds that enveloped our youth: Standing firm on the mountains of truth; Be e of the glory the years unfold, We are joyfully growing old. You probably remember that Jacob was a young patriarch at eighty-four, as this vas his age at the time of his marriage, and Joshua could not have been old, as he took command of the best of Israel when he was elghty-four. At this age Benjamin Franklin wrote his humorous rejoinder to the pro-slavery speech delivered in Con- gress by Jackson of Georgia. At eighty- four Milton's father read without spc tacles, and Thomas Jefferson had not los a tooth. Stinginess shortens Nfe and ossyies the cart. We have found but one récord of miser living to four score and four years, nd in this case the Gerr vives the result of a pos’ tion in th wv detected ich to find they Rut in its they found the iultiplication table. John Wesley did not se his expense of living, but only his charities, when He gave so ge y herer: t he must be - on him for an . and were informed ver spoons, one in Lon= stol generous Samuel Appleton of BRos- life you ight and hapr arded your wh ton its guar Your co- tinue to live. and yet not may bless the world b: ample in coming past, and that te come, but that carthly life mi: into the brightness of hi Mr. Price's Reply. At the conclusion of the reading all 3» ent alfixed their signatures, and the docu- ment was placed in the of Mr. Price. who said he could hardly be expected to reply extempere to such a carefully pre- pare] address, but that he would fittingly time before our return to be old: ome nose r : Hiram Price, B Luther Wilson, umes L. Ewin, Mrs. F. M. B ooks, D.D., Rev. Chas. Mr: ‘antfield, . H. H. noem ker, Clinton ricklen, D.D., and J; ards, D.D.. of sanied th r At the meeting k 1 people on, D.D. adare effert he being Li : ponse to the It le the welcome, w nth, frequently interrupt 2 on conelud he formally ned the co! appointing the committee a Of the several credenti: mittee Mr. J Convention Gets to Work, The convention got down to work morning tn. with Pre in the win as se retar) assistant sec- retar] the committees on lentials and rules, President Price read annual addre It w received with many interruptions of applause. The ad- dress wil be published and circulated n American League document. In of the fact that the adc Ss very le the closest attention was given by large audience throughou nnual report of s n followed. It dealt with the work league since the last meet ngton in December, 1 . The reported the legislative work done Congre orted the recent protest leged proposed sale of liquor in the new library building, and urged the convention and the various so- cicties represented to take similar action. At the opening of the afternoon ssion Mr. Canfield was appointed a member of the committee on resolutions Rev. Dr. Stricklen a member of the auditing com- mittee and Mr. F. M. Brad!ey a member of the committe? on nominations. After the report of thy, the secretary Ji First Vice President A. N. Canfield spoke of the work of the Anti-Saloon League. He had a very attentive audience and made a decided impression. He gave a good deal of the information contained in his review of the police and excise sta- tistics, recently published in The Star. Dr. Brooks’ Tribute to Neal Dow. The address of the day was on the late Neal Dow, by Rev. Walter H. Brooks, D. D., pastor of Nineteenth Street Bap* tist Church. Dr. Brooks’ clear, musical voice rang out through the vast auditor- ium, the most remote listener having no difficulty in hearing. He was frequently in- terrupted with deafening applause, and at the conclusion there were mzny expressions of admiration of Dr. Brooks as an orator. The District of Columbia delegation feel very proud of Dr. Brooks. The delegation is making itself felt, and will this afternoon present to the board of direction an invitation to hold the next convention at Washington. The indications are that President Price will be re-elected if he will accent. The District delegation appointed a com- mittee, composed of Mr. Ewin, Mr. Bradley and Mr. Pennell, to wait on Mr. Price and urge him to accept the nomination, and he has finally consented to place him- self in the hands of his friends. In the meeting of the board of directors ‘Washingtoa was neminated as the next place of meeting by Mr. Canfield, the Dis- trict of Columbia Anti-Saloon League prom- ising to bear all expense incident to the convention. The nomination of Washing- kburn B., ton scccnded in eloquent speeches by | Drisss, Edmund H., N. ¥ Rev. F. M. F D.D., of Virginia, Mr. | . Frank M., Minn F. M. Bradiey and Cleveland Other places nom Ohio, Indianap: . Ind., saington re ved 2 otis and Indianapolis and Detroit were ’ ter the first ballet. The second Themas Y., sulted in Cleveland j \Valliam Ht. Rev. Gets the inate? were € nd Detroit Dr. Stricklen. Mich and Washington eland | d the next place of meeting. | e of the next meeting has not y been fixed. The report of the committee on creden- ms als showed the following District people ohn Weshe Ied to s in the convention as ex- . Henry R. officio members: A. Belt, F. M. B: y sw, " 3 ‘antield, Rev. Howard Wilbur Ennis, ek TL. Mass. 916 1 James L. Ewin, tien Foster, Rev. Ma Ii The E H Four. Azro M.W. Hamma, iam L., No The Va . John R. Mahoney. W. H. Pen- chael, Wis ermon: nell, Sidney Perham Mi eae . igs: Platt. Hiram Pric Clinton Smith, i. L. Thomas, Tilton, Col. John L. Whitman, D.D., Wilson, D.D. LIST OF CONGRESSMEN Senators. The names cf sen the city are given Burrow Butler, Caffer; Cannon, F, Carter, Thos. andler, Cullom, 8. Deniel, John W Davis, C. K., Mini Deboe, Wm. J. Elkins, S. B., W. Fairbanks, C. W. Faulkner, Chas. Foraker, J. B. Frye, W. P, Hanna, M. A., Oh’ Hansbrough, H.C. ei re Kan Latimer, Asbury C.. 8. . R., Conn 2, John J.. Ohio. 1.. Idaho. ave. S.c. od F., Mass daly K st K., Ark ab M st Lindsay. Wm. Lodge, HH. C. M E aurin, “Mil Tiliman, Teller, H. hur 4 Turner, Di Valthall, rren, rE ington, a: ilton, H., 7 5 rk, C.D. Wyo.. A. S., Ga rel, 3.0 8X Mrs. Rev Mf ¢ B. Luther B. rout. row, Gunn, Ja Mrs. Lydia President Rev. LL.D.., Henderso: with their ad- n below, DR Hepburn, u : The Arlington mt Hurley, Denis he Varnum Mth st. now. host. now Sap, . Ohio. John H._N. King, William H., Utah Kirkpatrick, Will s Kitchin, William W., N. Kleberg, Texas Rudolph, 7 Knowles, Pree! ..The Eismere The Portland 1421 K st. new. 2K st. nw io. amberlin’s Vermont ave. MeCullock, M MeDowe y. | McEwan. | McIntire. | MeMillin, Be Rae, Tho Mesick, Meyer, wm. Agot Mitchell, Jn Moody ning ave Sormandi White, Stephen M Varn Wilson, Jno. L., Wa i ot. cw. Wolcott, E. O., Col. cess Vest, G. G., Mo.. The She m Representatives. = ca oom Representatives have arrived and are lo- Del. ave cated as follow Keed, Thomas I Acheson, s, Robert, jr. son, W. ¢. ander, I , John Arvold, Will neock. J Jeseph W., is Baird, S. Baker, Je Bake} liam B., ail, Thomas H., nkhead, John H rber, Barham, Te. Mlinois tholdt, Bell, Jokn ¢. Benner, ¢ Bennet , Rick Bodine, Robert N Booze, William emiah D. Brantley, W. Brenner, Jehn L., Brewer, Will Brews Broderic Marriott Bro: i, Robt. 'P., Br Seth W., Ohio. Brownlo ter P., Tenn. each! vag Brucker, inand, Mich es enh Mo Brumm, Charles N.) P: © 3 Brundidge Bull, Me Burke, k. Burton, Th RI nnon, Joseph G., IN. Coch: pron, Adin B., R. I The Hamilton Carmack, E. W., Tenn. 21 Bost. s.e. tle, C. H., Cal. he Varnum Catehings, T! Chickering, Chas. A. Clardy, Clark, CKamp, Mo.. Clark, Samuel M. Clarke, Frank G., N, H Clayton, Henry D. Cochran, Charles F., Mo. Cochrane, Aaron V. Codding, Jas. H., Pa,.1418 Hopkins pl. n.w. Colson, David G., K Connell, William, Pa. Connolly’ James A. Cooney, James, Mo. Cooper, Henry A.., Cooper, Sam. Bronson, Corliss, John B., Mi Cousins, Robert G., Cowherd, William S., Mo Cox, Nicholas N., Tenn. » Texas. Cranford, John W Crump, Rosseau O. Crumpacker, E. D., Cummings, Am Curtis, Charles, Kansas. Curtis, George M., Dalzell, John, Pa..1005 New Hampshire ay. Danford, Lorenzo, Davenport, Samuel Davey, Robert C., Davidson. James H., Wis. a vis, Robert W. yton, Alston G., De Armond, David De Graffenreid, R. De Vries, Marion, Cai Dingley, Nelson jr., Maine..The Hamilton | Yost, Jacob, Vi Dinsmere, Hugh A.. Ark. Dockery, Alex. M.. Dorr, Charles P., Ernest F. Ga. Te: muel J.) chard, . Md.. ‘Ohio Stephen, jr. ‘ampbell, James R., vison, Gecrge M., Kentucky. Ith st. n. Willard’s now. nw. Diiney, Pl Ma... Ala. Mc obbins. Robins 5 , Richard C, William 1. ute Ohio. nw. nw. Varnum 2 st. now. Hing -Willard’s 722 Q st. nw. The Hamilton | Strode, Jesse Strowd, Willis esas Sturteyant, John C. Towa. -..The Ebbitt | Suitvan. W -La Normanate | Sulloway Sutherland, R. D., Swanson, Claude a. Talbert, W. Jasper, SC. Tate, Farish Carter, Ga Tawney, James A., Minn. Ala -408 6th st. now. 1421 Q st. nw. -The Hamilton 8., N. -.-The Regent The Shoreham -The Shoreham 230 A st. s.e. Taylor, George W Terry, William L.. Ark. Tongue, Thomas Hi., Ore. Underwood, Oscar Ala. Undegraft, ‘Thomas. Towa Vandiver, Wiilard D., Van Voorhis, Henry C. Vehslage, J. H. G Vincent, W. D., Kan. Wadsworth, Jas. W.. N. Walker, James A., Va Th Wis st. se. etropolitan *olonial oreham The Wellington The Varnem 222 3d st. now. ich. Iowa. “Ohio. Phe Cock . Y..The Congres Mich. Ind. Willard’s. s J., N. ——— | Walker, Joreph H., Mass. oreham -1631 R st. n.w. | Wanger, Irving P., Pa Vt ave. To} +.-++..The Cairo | Ward, William L..’N. ¥ ~The Cairo .| Warner, Vespasian, IL The Cairp Ohio. The Ebbitt | Weaver, Walter L., Ohio. -The Varnum A., Pa ‘iggs House | Weymouth, Geo. W., Mass...The familcon La....The Metropolitan | Wheeler, Chas. K., Ky The Wellington 1420 14th st. nw. | Wheeler, Joseph. Ala The National | White, Geo. E., Il. ——— | White, Geo. H., N.C. ‘The Varnum | Wilber, David F., N. Y. The Varnum | Williams, John 8., Miss. ¢ Wellington | Wiiliams, Morgan’ B. = -1623 H st. n.w. | Wilson. Stanyarne, s. -122 E, Capito! st. ‘The Cairo . ave. e ‘Metropolitan -The Cochran La Normandie La Normandie 1814 K st. n.w.} Young, James Rankin, Pa.1331 Corcoran st. Mo. --..Willard’s | Young, William A., Va. -The Raleigh W. V...-Hotel Johnson | Zenor, William T., Ind.....213 N. Capitol st. -Fla.. W. Va. A., Mo. c., Tex.