davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09
ADJUSTMENTS.

ADJUSTMENTS.
a LBAUaHs GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
EVERY EVENING.
Saturday Matinee
For one week only.
ENGAGEMENT extraordinary Of the peerless
JANAUscHEK
AND HER TALENTED COMPANY
In the nee Romantic Drama.
"THE HARVEST MooN.~
Regular Prices.
Next weck-John t. Kelly in U sndI. SEQ
I'VE FIRST GRAND MUSICAL AND LITERARY
ENTERTAINMENT
WI, w mA t;Hsn Mo; ILNr No, @. Of R..
FsIpss s ESaSINe sliV ssp HA s is, and ST.
The several parts IN the hands u well-known and
admission. including retreshmeut. 25c. ses-eo2t.
II ACES RAcrsi
BALLOON RACES FOR PURSE OF sl.oOo
And the Championship Of the World.
Prof N. y. RIDER. Champion Of the United States.
Prof. LOUIS DE MARTEN, Champion of Europs
The highest two ous Of three asoensons with para
chute leap.
BASE BALL GROUNDS,
eth ami Boundary sts,
THURSDAY. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY.
September TO- IL. 10.
Gates open. 5o'clock. Ascension. $50.
d.uisS
K ERNAN,s LYCEUM THEATEg
~ Pennsyl vanis ave. and llth S.
THIS WEEK MATINEE TOMORROW.
Ida HOLDEN LESTER.
CLIPPER Quartet, Little yalle Ears, Ada Boshell. J.
- Donovan, James Touhey, x. NJ CARROLL J.
Maurice Holden. Taylor Carroll ana 5. 5. Wiitsie.
IN TIE FIvE-ACT VAUDEVILLE,
An IRIsHMAN's LOVE
s Sett ~eef-~, A, Braas'' "ciemenosau Case"
NEW NATIONAL THEATRE.
oS SNE EIkk MoSD.r. SEPT
WEDNESDAY. MATINEEs SATURDAY.
RETURN OF THE POPULAR FAvoRITEs,"
THE woRLD-FAMoUs FUNMAKERs.
PRIMROSE VESTS
MODERN MINSTRELS.
tn. Light sed Merry fnd chan
Dance. SIM and Joke
AdE BEAU IlfUL FLORAL FIRST PART,
In which will lie sung the
Medley of THE OLD MELODIES"
PRIMROSE will dance and sing THE SWELL"
W. II. VESTS
Grand March OF the Red Hussars
NEXT WEEK-THE GREAT HERMANN se7-tf
DROP. J. B. caldwell IS DANCING ACADEMY.
Cor 9TH and ii u W.
Opening soiree TUESDAY EVENING Sept IL :
O'Clock Former scholars and patrons respect nj Y
invited to attend For further partlcu address
y 81. NV seD-lw.
HARRIS BIJoU THEArER.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY. SEPTEMBER =.
The Master Mind of Mirth and Melody,
The youth that has made all America laugh.
WILL E. BURTON.
And his own admirable company of comedians,
In the Great Fsrcical Comedy Drama,
se56t TOM SAWYER.
(,ALIFoRNIA. TEXAS. MEXICo
- Special parties Seini-monthly. Tourist Parties
ogden Routes Cheap rates. Apply to L. HAMLEY,
A. U. 1. NJ. .A3 Broadway. New York. Il j. SMITH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09

MERCHANTS AND MINERS TRANsPoKsA.
VI TION COMPANY.
TO BOSTON By SEA
MAGNIFICENT IRON sTEAMsHIPs
EsSEX-Capt J. c. Taylor.
DOkCHESIE R-CaTt r. NJ. Howe
ChAIHAM-Capt. ;. >. MArcn.
SAILING
FROM BALTIMORE EVERY MONDAY AID
THURSDAY AT O'CLOCK PM
Fare including meals and upper deck state room
berth. Sl4. Round trip. ELS.
Fare. including meals and main sAloon state
berth. sl2..JO. hound trip, err.
. Fare. children Leiween 5 aud II yesra o.. kouaa
tiny. sl2.
Zach state room contains two berthsJ
For further information address
A. L HIGGINS. Aren't,
Foot Lonx Dock
Te,ephons o47. De1l-3m, Baltimore. Nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-09-09

SUPREME COUNCIL or CHOSEN FRIENDS
- EXCURSION
MARSHALL HALL
On Steamer MACALES1ER,
THURSDAY. SIP IEABtR 10. 1891.
Leave wharf at O..sO pm.
Marine Band wIll furnish music on steamer and af
grounds.
seJ-.A' Tickets. ceuts
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-24
RELICS OF CLAY.
Anss of Washington, Boone, benton and
the uchsss of D~evonshire.

Anso of Washington Boone benNon anu
the Duchess of Devonshire.
Early in February, 1891. an art and
loan exhibition was opened TO the pub
lie in Lexington, KY, for the benefit
Of the Protestant hospital Of that city.
The exhibition was one of the most re
markable Of its kind ever given in Lex
ington. Among other articles in b
Henry Clay cabinet were a scroll OF
ebony, IVORY and silver containing reso-
lufions on the death of Mr.. Clay, a
solid gold snuffbox, razors, coral rose
set with diamonds, jeweled knee buck
les stone cameo pin cut from one
Of Canova's heads, a bronze idol, solid
bronze candlesticks presented by France
to Henry Clay when secretary Of state.
There was an urn from the tomb of
Baira- autographs letters from Daniel
Boone and Washington, a bell made
from the old Independence bell at Phil
adelphia. the seal presented 10 Henry
Clay in 1913 when he was in London,
and used by him until his death; the
attested will of George Hudson, Clay's
maternal grandfather; the medal pre-
sented by Louisville friends TO Young
Harry Clay just before he went on the
Howgate expedition in 1910, and a mini
ature of him when an infant, painted
at Naples in 1851.
In another cabinet was a silver mug
which once belonged TO Lord Morton,
solid silver candlesticks found nailed 70
the altar of an ancient monastery, and
a nautilus vase, whose original is in the
green vaults at Dresden. In a cabinet
at the rear were a Spanish dollar OF
1870. an amber necklace nearly loo
years old, a solid silv r seal Of the Con.
federate States, a miniature Of the
Duchess Of Devonsl re (GainsbOrough)
set with Jewels, a memorial bracelet
clasp containing some Of Patrick
Henry's hair. Nv bracelets made Of
Turkish sequins, . bracelet Of carne
Ian with Turkisl notices, stone from
the Pantheon, with a anne o.
Raphael upon irJry.
It also conta ned a portrait Of Colo
mel Thomas Il. Benton, a O
the Prince COnsort, a Waterloo coli
and a cross Of the Legion of Homo
made in the reign of Henry ". King
France and Navarro. and bestowed
on II. Menreue by Louis Nv.
There was also a collection Of funera
tickets. several thousand in number
dating back TO 1872, loaned by J.. NJ
DuT. This collection was made b.
Cyrus Jones, a colored n.-Jeweler,
Weekly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-24

Two young girls, art students, were
talking about some sister students the
other day. Now, rs a general thing,
the art student makes little enough as
piration TO fashionable life or a knOwl-
edge Of society's doings. Her profes
sion is enough for her, and it makes
little difference to her whether the
wind Of fancy sweeps those persons
whose profession is fashion. But there
is one young girl, it seems, up among
the students at the Art league who's
relatives in the city are Of the ultra
fashionable set, and who goes about
more OF less with the fashionable
world. 1t was of her that the students
were speaking especially. rs she
really so well up in thingsl' asked the
first one.
"Up in things" echoed the second
aeWell, / should say 50. Why, the
other day we were in a silver shop and
she knew what all the different spoons
were for,"-New York Evening Sun.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-24

NJ. C~ailletet has devised a simple
method for connecting glass tubes &c
metal work in the construction of phys
zeal apparatus which may be of service
TO our readers. The end Of the glass
tube is gently warmed, and then
covered with a few drops Of a solution
of neutral platinum chloride and camo
mile oil. On gently warming the tube TO
a dull redness the platinum salt il
reduced 10 the metallic state, and a
brilliant deposit of the metal is formed
on the end of the tube. The tube il
then connected TO the negative elec
trode of a battery and immersed in 8
bath of copper sulphate, when the cop
ger is deposited as a malleable adherent
coating on the platinum hux, and thus
forms a material which can be brazed
or to brass or copper in the ordinary
way.-Industries.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-24
FIR COLLEGE Of MONTANA

FACULTY Or i3 PROFESSORS AND TEACHERS.
Five Distinct Departments, viz;
The Academy The College The School ofMines
The Conservatory 81 Music and Art and the
Tommcre's. Department, including stenography
and Typ-wfuug Building new and ample. steam
heat. Bath rooms with hot and cold water service
throughout. Both sexes admitted on equal terms
81 For Catalogue and information apply %
2sT.D.L MCMILLAN I'D. Pre-. DegrLOtge, Mon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-24
q. 1000 Pineushion.

One of the most marvellous pincush-
ions belongs TO Mn. Langtry. II Is a
silver framing that in years gone BY,
when Ireland claimed kings held the
wooden bowl in which the steaming hot
potatoes were brought on the table to
delight royalty. It was found furnished
and dark in an old shop in Dublin
bought for a small sum, cleaned up
and now the center Is filed with a fat,
blue velvet cushion, In which are stuck
pins little and big, black and white
and Of all sizes and sharpnesses.-La
49, Home Journal
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-24
IN. Clint of The Ms.o1oIo Epoch.

The biggest of all animals known to
the world from the beginning thereof
70 the present day was the 'camara-
sauruS" It went on all foun, and the
vartebre composing its backbone werc
honow-mere shells in fact-flled with
warm air from the lungs, just as is thu
case with the bones of some birds to
day. Undoubtedly it lived in the sea,
walking along In water deep enough tc
cover It's back. 1t fed upon the vege'
tation along shoD, and its neck wa
long and craneHke. Interview in Wash
fnnton Star.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-24
and T T Mont.

DR.. Iiebig & Co., arr reguIar graduates In mei-
cine and surgery and special practitiouers al
thOIized by the ttates o. Missouri California and
MONTANA, 10 treat all chronic, nervous and pa
vatc disease, (whether caused By impudenCe, eN-
cess OF cOntagiOnl seminal weakness lLight losses
sexual debility, loss Of sexual poEeD nervous de-
bflity. Gloss Of nerve f0rcel d isea ies Of the blood,
syphilis, Gono-rh9a, elect, and s%tricturel cured.
Durable cases guaranteed uitu life membership
Charges low. Thousands Of cases cured Al.
medicines are specially prepared ioI eaehl oiNla-
ul case, a. laboratory. No Injurious or poison
Gus compounds used.
Not NJ st from business, Pa tents at a dis
lance treated By letter and express. Medicine
sent everywhere, free from gaze Or pTeaEage.
In diseases Of the blood, brain, heart and nerv-
Gus system, a. well a. liver, kidney and Gravel
com laints, rheumatism, paralysis' and All other
Write Tor illustrated papeu on Deformities,
Club Feet, Curvature Of the spine, Pile, lunors
Cancer, Catarrh, bronchitis, Inhalation Eleetr
city, Magnetism, Paralysis Epilepsy Kidney
Bladder, Eye, Ear, Skin and Blood, and all sursi
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women Especially. Separate par
lou for lazy patients.
tute making especially Of Private Diseases.
All blood diseases successfully treated. sypb
lis Poison removed from The system without mer
cury. New Restorative Treatment for Loss o.
Vital Power. Persons unable 10 visit Us may be
treated a. hOEe ~ correspondence. eommun-
i~cations CONFIDENTIAL. Medicines or instruments
sent BY mail or express securely. packed. One
( penonal interyieW preferred. Call and oOusnlt
us, or send history Of your case and We VIII send
IN plain snapper our Book Free explaining Why
Thousands cannot be cured Of Private. special and
Nervous Diseases, Seminal Weakness, speTma-
tOuhea, Impotency, syphilis, Gonhorrhea,6 elect
VaricOcele, ETC., etc.
DR.. Liebig & Co. ar, the only qualified or re-
81 onsible specialists let In Montana, since the
once houn from 9 10 and TO p. IN. or b.
appointment in obscure and urgent cases.
FRYE
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-24

A rebuke administered graciously and
in good temper is alwaysa pleasure to
me. It was at an afternoon tea" 50
the story at the club ran, that Miss
Beacon Street, ancient in lineage, said
to the hostess as she was about leaving:
What a crush you have today. Hard
ly the cream, l fancy, whereupOn the
hostess with delightful composure re-
piled, Il always feel that l have the
cream when Miss Beacon Street Is
present" Noblesse oblige - Boston
Post.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-24

Edwin Booth is quoted as telling this
story: Il went one night TO hear Feeh-
ter in a melodrama of a tragic cast. In
one part Of the play Fechter had to
count OFT money. He was very delib-
crate and said slowly, One, two,
three, four, FIVE and so on. The in
terest Of the play was hanging on the
tragedian's having enough money and
paying it over to the villain. He kept
slowly counting and the audience grew
more restless and anxious for him to
finish. A witty son of Erin, in the top
most gallery, getting tired, yelled, Say,
Mister Fechter, give him a checkr'
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-24
THE ODELL
Type Writer.

400 will buy the ODELL TYPE WRITER
pGO with Is characters, and Si5 for the SIN
GLEN CASE ODELL, warranted TO do better
work thar any machine made.
Il combines SIMPLICITY with DURABILITY
SPEED, EASE OF OPERATION, wear longer without
cost OF repairs than any other machine. Has no
ink ribbon to bother the operator. II is MAT
SUBSTANTIAL, nickel plated, perfect and adapted
TO all kinds Of type-wrting. Like a printing
press, II produces sharp, clean, iegibls manu-
scripts. Two or ten copies can be made enc
writing. Any intelligent person can beoon- -
operator in two days. We offer $1,000 70 am
perator who can squalth the WORK ofthe DOUBLE
CASE oDELL.
Reliable Agents and Statesmen wanted. Specia
inducements 10 Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Inducements &c.' al
ODFLL TYPE wRITERC CO.
~ and 81 5Uh AAe. CHICAGO. ILL
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-24

Husr mile f1rfune1hage been madeaa
wolk ior ~, b. Anna fnrtt Ausuns
and Ino. Bona. Iolcdo, Ola
Sc ruf Utheu ere doing e. vel Why
pa Y0uf fuma rau ever Ntoa.o = b
nouih. nou can Do The wark and Eve
~ homes wherever yea are. EFen -
rnuFrs are easily earning nom - a.
aloa daY. All arra Meah1W YEA 49,
and s1an V1u. Can work in lpars uma
or III ne time hiF moueY ~ YEA
en- fallure unknown am1uG hnh
NV aud wruferfll E~arrcuIar1 49,
.noH SEQ Rortland, MaA9o
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-24
LrcRkE H. foR 81.


r-.tN IVo.ro4IvU Tfv-rsr ,T-E
rs|-f FllulhiH -rI IHT
liarD fre rIuu-. wf. wa
f.tfs Ind fnr .IfF-
n thr interest 90 fu uHr.
l.l. .f geo Fsrtrs appeals o. thnac co.
rf" industries and pre- rIu-
q lu--cuUft4la SONS o. Wul cot
o.. ' l other Ir-rm.nts showing the
D.s.- .I tHrlttrtiuH.
any sIu-i" oLe Viii tc sent 10 receipt Of =
rIr- Dr. taruIs DNcfrf 4... tH.iur ana
4.IT. which viii D. sUIs FORE Cru..
whole list yhl D. -sut fH- Ucents or
g. twelve for = ccuts, ol aay i've f1rlO
r.. r4-tagc paid Orterby umh-E
wlsrL living pnd TaHH- Z A. HA
2-r -sUtages u a Pr5isrtivc Tarin -
laior anl Industries u the IIifrf
,'-ls. fust rrze Essay, 1881. CMta
s-"Uams roiu5uoa Indi.isnsabis - q sa5
tmm.s.itss required for the fs1ris
tlr lntfd state and Adeguafe hHaat
Dds tboui a lrotective TaTin. Firsi
Ef.tr tssaY. l.r. G. y. Tone.
f-"N tafare haw Maierialsf Wouh Fr-e Eaa
ae,'lal. D. dssni4seqns - ~ LIB
irsf fuEe Essay, iss9 HoNEH u uIrI1E o.
F4Ns ~ ~ Free Trade. D. g. WIlEn-. 81
y' on ~ H1.a ~ an oh Dusi
1he fr1tecuve Tarn IT, Aivantagss for
enc sogtn. CT t~DsA.ne p
si nfccu9n -. Free Irade--A Hisiortcll
~ # =
I-~lhe Farmer and the rann Coz mrsu
u-.rf tecti1n as q Public Policy GE6is.s
NaLreHL-s--s ..-s-----s--.-. IL
44- Reply % the tresideuf'a fnce-Iuade Mra
Earr-" II. Il.
10y Glkinguien and the rarin " ..........
af-"lhe Vital QUESTION shall American Indus
ttes b. Abandoned and American liar
u-ssms In German. win Addition
To- The progress q one Hundred Heara."
hoHHhT = foETEn ..........- .......... \
~ Protection Tor American shipping -.
lt-"Ihe Inrin Not D TaE" HonEHH uIHFLI-.
- by lrlahmen Hhould ~ iuutectiuulsrs 70 ,
90" Protection +" y. n. AMMnOWN
2t-'N hat d a Tann 4" Answers " . Workiuz-
2-"The American Wool Industry " EH. Az
29--wssss and Cost q Living j. WEES.
- southern Farming Industries
Mort TAX 70 WOrkingmen. -
Il election and tho Farmer" senator 4. n.
II
AsvucAs BooHoMTsf, weekly, devoted 20 TIE
ll-cuualpn u All phases q the Tann question. ~
ayeAr. sample copies free Address American Pro
ectivs TAnn Lalgue. - - sd s.. NsW YorE-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-04-24

AsvucAs BooHonIsT, weekly, devoted 10 TIE
l.cuaalpn ~ ali phases q the Tann question. ~
yeAr eAmgle copies free- Addrees Auer1can Pro
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20
The intellectual Mor.men. in Ru..Ia.

From whence does the deep gloom which
predominates over Russian literature pro
coed. 1t is the effect of the long winters where,
a. Ladisias MCKENZIE says. q yellow spot
seen with difficulty reveals the existence Of
the sun in the afternoon, Is it an outcome Of
the political regime which keeps suspended
over the heads OF the citizens the menace OF
Siberia: The fact IS undeniable that the most
pesslmistic Of our writers do not approach the
despair seen IN the works OF the
Russian novelsts. The very strange state
ment Is made that the greatest poets and
romancers Of Russia nave mad horrible dcstl-
MES. POuchAne and lermOntOh suffered
violent deaths. Nicolas GOgOl died III state
of mind bordering on insanity. tOrmented by
slcklY religious oxidation, and trying IN
vain % find something earthly 70 which no
could again become attached. IOurguonen
was d prey TO profound melancholy. Iol7tol
has subjected himself 10 the accusation or
madness: DostoiewsN was transported TO
Siberia early in life and there lost his health
Perhaps the best reason is the one given by
LadislRs MCKENZIE, that the dark PIC
lures ST. read so layshly through the
Russian lomancss comes from the
fact that IN this kind If literature alone II IS
lawful for the ardent complaint or the people
70 voice itself. History and Journalism ara
submitted 70 a discipline SO rigorous that
neither one or the other dare do anything eX-
cept 20 interpret the policy of the Govern
mont To read Russian journal IS simply to
be informed as 20 the wishes OF the Gar and
the orientalizing of his politics. The personal
tendencies Of the Russian reviews are per-
ceiyed rather than Indicated and one is re-
dnced to the necessity Of reading between the
lines: not that which is written. but that
which one would like to write. Among
the following: Russian writers, Joukofski,
Pouchkine. Lermontoh. Nicolas Gogol, Tour
guenea, Tolstoi Dostoiewski, Garchln. Ner-
etchagine and Soltykoa. the latter is the only
one who has Appropriated gayety by the use
OF irony. Therefore, says Mr.. Mickiewicz. 1t
is well for France to read the Russian novels.
The evil in them will be without bad effect
because her conditions are entirely different
from those which inspire Russian writers and
she will be benefited by their great original
ity and depth Of feeling. PARIS Revue des
heyues
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-08-20
Rev. Thomas Atkinson. Fayetteville ~ G.;
Z. ID. Clarke and wife. Little Rock, Ark.
Martin Bowen, Philadelphia.

Rev. Thomas Atkinson. Fayetteville. n. G.;
Martin Bowen. Philadelphia.
c1,m,tr'can;-y; Bossieu1, Y. +; Altlne,
Goldsburg. n. c.: A. s. Parri. G. w. Gary.
Lynchburg; A. d. Butmsn. New York; Fred
erick W. Limons. Philadelphia; i. II. Over
ton, George Gibson. John Il. Richard
son. John T.. Seaton, II. X. Taylor,
John Floyd. Lynchburg; o. NJ. Glss,
z. q. Vert. Charlotte. n. c.; r. w. Payn.
brakes Branch; X. Mitchell. Pennsylvania;
Frank ID. Mitchell, New York; John Parker.
baltimore; John Taylor Baltimore; j. r..
Miller. Boston. Mass; Theo J. Abran. Balti-
more; X. II. Brock, n. and J. Co.; J.. G. Jcine,
Baltimore J. +. Mathews, Lynchburg: j..
Field. Petersburg; NJ. G. Duval, Cincinnati;
A. Buford. North Carolina.
ForPs.-C. G. NettIes. Elizabeth City; G. J.
Lund. Marietta: r. III. Cardwel. Hanover
Courthouse J. ~ Lure and wife, Wheeling
w. Va James b. Scott, Baltimore, Md. f. d..
kingsbury, Miss NJ. Kercheyal. Miss Kate
layman, Miss Lee LayInan. indianapolis;
NJ. b. Goldberger. New. York: l. Rosenthall,
Cincinnati: Thomas Jones. HAMPTON: G. b.
Crew. Sussex; Y. q. Culpepper, Portsmouth
Va, r. H. Berry, Stanton: G.. T. tissender,
G.. J.. Howbrook. New York; James II.
Galick. NJ. D., Williamsburg NJ. +.
Van Buskerk and wife, Thompsontown. ). c.;
JOuH MeHlONS, iIIofu. n. ~ " N. Nuti
nany and child, Fayetteville. \. g. MIS-. X.
S. Camm j. f. Camm. Savannah. Ga: /. x.
Epps, Neckienburg, Va: h. N. Lewis
North Carolina X. LOwenbaum. New YORK;
7. II. Oliver. G.. Mccoy, Maryland: H.. '.
Hart. Knoxville. d. 3. Croft. wife and child,
Washington u. II. Pastles, Baltimore ]. (.
Anderson. Gloucester Point l.. NJ. Lang,
Buffalo. \. Y; W. II. Smith and wife. Princess
Anne county: julius Heay. Middlesex; +. J..
Anderson, South Carolina ii. Hamilton,
ThOmpsOntown. Pa: G. i. Brauer. g.. IS.
Russ. Jr.. Lexington Ky. j. II. Burkes,
Louisa Va; Miss X. II. Cochran, Brooklyn.
n. y; j. Is. Carroll. Lowell. Mass.
Ddris House- Charles b. Jones. Detroit,
Mich; George W. Williams. New York: ). 3.
Fine, Philadelphia, Pa: r. G. Hrshburg,
New York; Mrs. +. W. Wilson, Lincoln. \.
c.; X. Il. James. Baltimore, Nd: L. NJ.
Mitchell Boston. Mass. T. A. Tuttle New
York; 1. Kern. Columbus. Ga; A. x.
Baltimore. Nd; George II. Anderson, New
York o. L. Jennings. Lynchburg, Va; K. n.
Banning New York; b. A. Cooley, Rutland,
VT; j. p. Vaughan Concord. n. H. c. +.
Briggs. Bay City. Mich; Robert |. Lunsford,
Lamont, la.
Mnphys.-R W. Massie. Nelson county,
Va; w. A. West. Now York; S. Greesfelder
Baltimore: II. Il. Derrickson. Philadelphia;
Mrs r. W Bradford. Miss Myrtle Bradford,
Cincinnati. O.: Dudley Gilman. Washingt IN;
II. q. Winston. New York: I'd. Blumenthal,
=. A. Salmon. G.. n. Brian. II. A. Brours,
Baltimore: james w. Reid, Norfolk: +. Nor
gan. j. Morgan, J. Sehway. Savannah Ga;
j.. A. Fonity, p L. Mccarthy. Baltimore,
Charles Granger. Philadelphia John .. Me
Afee, Baltimore. r. Or. White, Neg York.