davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
THE G. A. K. FUND.
Subscriptions Amounting to Over $40, 90
Reported by the COMMITTEES.

subscriptions Amounting to Over $40, 900
Reported by the COMMITTEES.
Additional subscriptions to the guarantee
fund, national encampment, G. A. R., received
by George E. Lemon. chairman OF the finance
committee, are reported as follows:
Previously reported, ss9.sO5; E. 7. Jenkins.
IS; c. A. White, S.; Edward Clark, s25; Frank
lin Insurance Co., sl00; John Toense, IS;
w. K. Nendenhall, SIS; George c. Maynard,
IS; s. G. Casassa. IS; Job barnard, sIO0; Har-
ris' Biiou Theater. $50; Chas. A. Shields,
$40: ". D. Davidge, $40; r G. Callum, $40:
The FriedenwaId Co.. baltimore. Md. 800;
Riggs Market Company, ego; A. @. Richards,
$40. A: A. Lawrence. IS; J. W..
Carr slo; p P;o. ~ 70; 9BrySn, IS; J.
Edward Stevens, sia,o r a. b,m%icl, sa US;
Louis Schmidt, $40; Matt Rupert. $40;
T. A Goodman, s26; E. r Reyn-
olds, $40. John Dugan, SIS; Thoa L.
Cropley. 80; Beckham 4 Middleton. slC;
Frank Y. Commssere. $50; Charles F. Shelton.
Page. $40; Rodier Gallagher (the EIkton),
x25; Columbia Railroad Company. s1OO; Louis
K. ellison 4 Co., s25. Total. go. SAT. SO; less
subscription unavailable, CTS; total subscrip-
tions to date, $40. 772.5 so.
Total cash received on account OF subscrip-
tons to date. S23. s94.
BY resolution Of the executive committee all
subscribers who had not paid fifty per cent of
their subscriptions were called upon to do so
on the LIST instant, but some have not re-
spouded
The entire amount Of subscriptions must be
paid on or before June I, 1892, and IL 10 hoped
that subscribers to the fund will promptly pay
the amounts due without waiting to be called
upon. All checks should be made payable TO
George Z. Lemon, chairman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
Unity Club.

The closing meeting for the season Of the
Unity Club was held on Wednesday evening at
the residence Of Mr.. Matthew G. Emery No. 207
I street n. w., where a large audience enjoyed
q literary and musical entertainments of un-
usual excellence. DR.. II. Cora Bland read an
able. scholarly paper entitled "A Glance Back
ward" in which she mentioned some of the
difficulties medical science had met In over
coming the superstitions Of the past The
subject was vigorously debated by
DR.. Reyburn. Mr.. Charles Davies, Mrs.
Lincoln. Prof G. L. Henderson. Mr. l. r.
Trembly, Gen. NJ. NJ. Bane, DR.. T. A. Bland
and Mr.. J. X. Miller. The following program
was finely rendered: Piano solo by Miss Lulu
Facius; song, '.rhe Daily Question" by Miss
Bertha Bartels, accompanied by Miss
Menchine; piano solo, 1.-The Dance Of the
Flowers" Mrs. Addie Cridler; song. "The
Old Gnard," Mr.. E. v. O'Brien; read
ing, AUNT Bessy," an original character
sketch by DR.. l. r Klemm; vocal solo, "Nia
Piccirella," Mrs. D. L Murphy; centralto solo,
"Good Bye" Miss Nellie Dobbins, who sang as
an encore "Genevieve." by request Of the
host, Mr.. Emery and Mrs. Murphy sang 'The
Last Rose of Summer" which 6ttingly con-
cludod the last meeting Of the Unity Club for
the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
OHIO FACTIONS AGAIN AROUSED.
This Time II Was q Fight for the Nomina
ton in MeKiniey's District.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening star.
COLUMBUS, OHIO, Nav THE defeat Of
Judge King for the congressional nomination
in the new eighteenth district at Salem yester-
day has again stirred up the Sherman-Foraker
Eight. which had somewhat subsidized as the re-
suit of the smicable arrangements effected at the
Cleveland convention The Sherman strength
Opposed Judge King bee ruse it was claimed
that he was one of the number that voted
against Gov. Mckinley in the state central
|comrnittee for temporary chairman OF the state
|convention and accomplished his defeat,
though Judge King denies. this and as it was
secret ballot positive proof could not be fur
|uished-
The sherman men insisted that he must have
voted for the pr, 81 ,iiIng side and j. p. Smith,
one of the most active OF tSe Sherman leaders
in the state. published list OF the members Of
the committee with a statement of how each
Sherman man voted
According to his own statement Judge King.
beng the chairman of the republican
state central convention and having given
two wears OF hard work to the party
Organization. felt that he was entitled
TO this seat in Congress. T. r. Morgan. who
secured the nomination and who will succeed
Ito Gov. MckInley's old seat in Congress- is a
manufacturer and lives at Alliance, Stark
|county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
GENERALLY POOR RACING.
The Sport at Benning Yesterday Was No
the Best.

The Sport at Bcnning Yesterday Was Not
the Best.
The attendance at the races yesterday after
noon was good and the racing poor. The fields
were small and the contests were thereby
robbed of all real interest. The race on the
fat for gentlemen was little more than pro-
cession from the fall of the flag, Can Can, in
telligently ridden by Mr.. James Maddux Of
Warrenton, Va, winning without urging.
The first race, selling dash Of six and one
half furlongs, had five starters, and the favor
lite, Eric, ridden by Thompson, won easily
by a length from Cynosure, he three in front
Of DR.. Sass. Time, l.22.
Betting-Cynosure, to 10 and out; Eric 2,
and to 5; Mr.. Sass, 8 and to 6, and For
eigner and wanderer I. 10 and g.
The second race was dash Of Lie miles,
for which four started. st. Mark. ridden by
KITCHEN, was q 2 to favorite, and never left
the result in doubt, winning by three lengths
from Zampost, he four in front Of Poverty.
Betting-St. Mark, 2 to and out; Zampost.
and even; Poverty. G and 6 to s; Knick
Knack lilly, 20 and g.
The third event was a mile handicap, four
answering the bugle. Marguerite was to S
much the better In the weights, won, ridden BY
Miller, from the favorite by length, she two
before Count Time, LAX.
Acknowledgements, to 8 and out; NY Fell
low, to aud to 8, aud Count, and to 5;
Pembroke, 80 and TO-
The fourth race was mile on the Eat for
gentlemen riders, the starters being Return
Mr.. Saportos), Sam Morse CHR. Shields, Can
Can (Mr. Naddux), Leesburg ORR McCawley)
and Maid Of Screen (Mr. Jannsy). Can Can
was made an even money favorite and had q
regular procession, finishing from Maid Of
Screen by four lengths, she three in front Of
Sam Morse. Time, $50.
Betting-Can Can, even and / 10 8; Sam
Morse, 6 to S and l to q Maid Of Screen, Is and
g.. Return, 80 and 10, and Leesburg. 80 and TO-
The fifth race was one Of fve-turlong heats
and six started, Days Dalsyrian. ridden by
Iamle, easily winning the two heats, Ella sec
old and Helmet third in both. Necktie and
Long Maid being distanced (by the official de-
cisiOn) in the first heat Time, LO21S, l. OK.
Betting-First heat: Dalsyrian, 8 to s and
out; Helmet. and 6 to s; Necktie, and to 5;
Ella, Is and 8; Garrett and Long Maid 30 and
10 each.
Second heat Dalsyrian, to 8; Ella. s and G
to 8; Hemet, and even; Garrett, so and 20.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
LED BY A COLORED MAN.
1he General Conference of the Method LIST
Church at Omaha.

The General Conference of the Method ist
Church at Omaha.
OMAHA, NKB-, May This morning the COL
|ored contingent in the Methodist conference
was brought to the foreground in a strik-
hing manner. Rev. G. ". Mcdonald (colored)
|of upper Mississippi was assigned to lead
the devotionals and tine manner in which
he fulfilled his part stamps him particularly
y strong preacher. His singing he led was
beautiful. while his prayer wss mastery. Bishop
Fowler presided today.
DR.. OFT of the West German conference
moved that every resolution and every
memorial be printed in the daily Advocate
Secretary Monroe stated that the memorials and
Resolutions had been coming to him
IN such shape that no living man
eould tell whether they were resolutions
Enemorials or what Some OF them were not
bigned; they had not the name of a conference
on them. He thought the delegates should
learn how to write resolutions and memorials
I'm such manner that they could be read.
DIR. Buckley Of New York said that his COM
mittee had received a document on sacred eio-
quence, which had been referred to his COM
nittee. He believed 1t should be referred to
the bishops personally. IIaughter.1 1t was
Deferred to the committee on education
DIR. W. +. Brustick of Chicago fled a resolu-
hon requesting the standing committee TO sit
With closed doors excepting to members of
kabled by a vote OF 202 TO ia The announce
ment was greeted by slight applause.
DIR. Neeley OF Philadelphia then read the
report from the committee on rules of order
Delegates opened their manual of the pre-
vious session and compared tho rules read
NTH former rules. The reading had pro-
crossed but short time when DIR. A. Z. Leon
nd moved that the report Of the committee be
printed in the Daily Advocate, so that the del
bgates could compare the new rules with the
bld. II was decided to print the rules on Mon
day.
DIR. Bristol Of Chicago called FOR the order
pf the day, which was the report Of Bishop
Taylor of Africa The special order Of the
Day was taken Up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
LANGDON.

Correspondents Of The Evening Star
The Langdor Hall Association announce q
grand literary and musical entertainment at
the opening Of their new hull on the evening
Of Thursday, September ]. The corner stone
will be laid with appropriate ceremonies dur
ing the coming week.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Of rowanda, Pa. were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.. Orville Putnam at
Wildwood Terrace and have returned 70 their
Pennsylvania home.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Flynn Of Washington have
taken rooms for the summer with Mrs. Smitt-
man on Cincinnati street northeast
The Citizens Association has asked the Com
missioners for gas or oil lamps for the street
company now. has . main on tae Bladensburg
road which passes this subdivision and will
probably pipe Langdon streets this summer. At
the meeting on Thursday evening resolutions
were passed urging the Senate District COM
mittec to recommend the granting of Q charter
with an amendment requiring the road to be
commenced within three months and finished
and in operation within eighteen montha
A movement 10 now on foot to secure better
school facilities for the colored children in this
section of the District Their only school Is
Langdon. The Mount Hamilton school (white),
on the Bladensburg road between Mount
Olivet cemetery and Langdou ,is out Of the way
for most OF its patrons, while large numbers Of
colored children in Ivy City, Trinidad and
Winthrop Heights have no school at all Il il
proposed to give mp the Mount Hamilton build
ing to the colored people and erect an eight
room school building At Lsngdon- A census
Of the pupils at the Hamilton school the other
day showed that seven-eighths OF them came
from this quarter. A. there 10 no money avail.
able with which 10 erect the building this sum-
mer the Commissioner viii be offered rooms
in the new structure Of the Langdom Hall A.
ISOLATION. The superintendent of schools 10
reported TO favor the change at Mt. Hamilton,
q we'll - the establishment Of . school 1t
Langdon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
THE COURTS.
PnoBArE CouRr-Judee Hagner.

PROBATE CoURT-Judge Hagner.
Yesterday orders were signed by Justices
Bradley, Montgomery and James as follows:
Estate Of Catherine Needfelt; assignment Of
Caroline Needfelt fled. Estate Of CD. Drake;
will admitted to probate and letters issued to
Anna p. Westcott; bond, $4,000. Estate Of g.
G. Cornwell; do do. to Eliza " Cornwell and
II. p. silbert; bond, $4,000. Estate OF Mary
II. Archer: do. do. to ]. r. Archer; bond, $500.
Estate Of Anna E. McClery; Ida N. Thompson
appointed Administrative. Estate of Sarah v.
Bright; do. to Julia E. Dorman; bond, 90 ,000
Estate OF L. D. Stone; do to Elizabeth s. Stone;
bond, 100000. Estate of Jane Woodruff; do to
Catherine A. Talburtt; bond, $500. Estate Of
Mary L. Washer; petition for letters fled Es-
Estate Of Catherine Cottrell; petition for letters
filed. Estate OF Jane W. Mitchell do. Estate
of w. E. Roberts; do. In re children Of John
R. White; petition for guardianship filed. Es-
tate of F. Gay; inventory filed. Estate Of Mary
]. Ross; do. Estate of \. W. Colclazier; will
fled
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
The Humane Society's Meeting.


The regular monthly meeting Of the Wash
ington Humane Society was held last
Monday afternoon. Reports showed cases of
cruelty to animals investigated, 157; remedie
without prosecution, 141; prosecuted. 16; con-
victed, 16; animals unfit to work, 40; fines and
forfeited collaterals collected, SS7.
Officer Wilson reported the rescue Of sixteen
children from evil surroundings and the OBJ
tanning Of homes for them in different institu-
tons. Two new fountains for animals were
ordered, one Of which is to replace a broken
fountain at Sd and H streets northwest
The question of providing baths for birds
was discussed and Mr.. Parker Mann was re-
quested to obtain q sample of the baths used
in New York, with tho cost Of such, and other
information with view to the use Of such in
Washington,
MIR. H. B. F. Mcfarland, in charge of the
bill before Congress for charging the powers
OF the society, reported that 1t had passed the
Senate and was receiving favorable considers
ton by the District committee of the House.
The committee on meetings reported the
success of that held in the New York Avenue
Presbyterian Church on Sunday evening" April
II. The collection, amounting to S37, was
given to the society and several names we're OBJ
tanned for membership.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
Prize Winners In . Word Contest.


The committee on awards, OF which J. Or.
mond Wilson is chairman, have determined
the winners Of the thirty-two prizes offered by
Henry N. Copp for the greatest number OF
words formed from the letters in "west
End Park. Rockville" They are Anna
A. Chesney, 20,008 words; John Null.
Ian. 1925; Joseph jenkins, 1920; John E.
Beller, 17.0l6; Hervie A. Dobson. l6 s04. Alice
Grant, l6.46S; Daniel Goodloe, 1856; Wilhel-
nina c. Hartman, Is, TAO; Irene Marche, Is, $50;
Mrs. II. L. Moores. 1925; Ben Webster, Is. 2Ol;
Emma State, 1889; Linn Blanchard, 1855;
Helen Alden, 1851; Charles A. Seay, IT,,
IS, 400; Mrs. L. Cecil, 1892; Moncure Burke,
1920; Emma II. Sheridan, 49, 100; Mrs. N. C.
Lyman. II, 452; John E. Muncaster, IL. l19; Mrs.
L. A. MCGEE, s.6S4; Charles Mccoy, s,023; Miss
Z. d. Randolph. 7.7Ss; Sallie N. Hoffman.
1876; A: c. Kellogg. 1913; Hattie R. White.
7,l73; Mrs A. G. Draper. 6,6l8; Raymond
Scheier, 6.4SO; Mary L. Pratt, 6,345; Blanche
Woodngton, $500; Annie n. Lloyd, 6,l24;
Walter s. Dodge, 6,075.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07

Veterans Who Either Have Secured Or d
sire to Obtain Quarters.


Veterans Who Either Have Secured Or DE-
sire 10 Obtain Quarters.
Applications for quarters are received every
day 1t the headquarters Of the committee on
accommodation, citizens @. A. 4 eucampment
committee. Thus far quarters have been ss-
cured for over 800 posts, bringing 5000 men,
while applications for quarters for Is, 900 men
additional are on file. Al il ID some Ave months
before the encampment will be held, this
record indicates that there will be . large num-
Der Of veterans in attendance at the encamp-
ment
Applications for quarters have been received
from the following posts during the past week:
Ricksicker, No. 469, Canal Dover, Ohio, 100
men; E. P. Griggs. No. 81, Beichertown, Mass,
40 men; D. g. Anderson, No. ls6. Great Bar
200 men; w. A. Wood, No. 2s4, Hoosick Falls,
N. Y. IS men; Carroll, No. 279, Port Jervis n
Y. 80 men; o. n. Mitchell, No. l, Atlantis, Ga,
100 men; Col Jos. Ashworth, No. 1884, Philadsl-
phia, 6s men; MePherson; Ne. q. Abingdon.
l25 men; F. D. Hammond, No. l4l. s. Catham,
Mass, 20 men; Department Of Tennessee, 500
men; Gen. D. A. Russell, No. IS. Rammonton,
n. L., 80 men; Capt. E. J. Rice, No. al, Fac
100 men; J. F. Burk, No. SIS, Hopedale, Mass,
IL men.
The following posts have secured quarters
during the past week.
Z. p Carpenter, No. 81, Foxboro, Mass; W.
A. sEeeter, No. rs, Attleboro, Mass; John
Rogers. No. 40. Mansfield, Mass, and p. NJ
Whitney, No. 1872, North Attleboro, Mass, 100
men; John A. Dix. No. 1855, New York city, as
men; L. NJ. Wheeler. No. 50. Saratoga Springs,
n. Y, rs men; Paul Revere, No IS; Quincy.
Mass, IS men; J. W. Sharp. No. 81, MELVILLE,
Pa, 20 men; w. L. SandeYson. No. l9l, New
Albany, Ind, 80 men; G. X. Warren, No. Is,
Manayunk, Pa, 80 men.
The following posts from Massachusetts will
be represented by 800 members: Fletcher Web
ster, No. IS. Brockton; C. n. Packard, No. l93
Avon; Bridgewater, No. EOS. Brideewater; JUS
tin Dimmick. No. l24. East Bridgewater; E. W.
Pierce, No. 8, Middleboro; A. B. Randall, No.
81 South Eastou; John c. Fremont, No. 2O2
West Bridgewater, and D. A. Russell, No. Is,
Whitman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
Gratitude Of the Cats Friends,

Mr.. A S. Pratt, president of the Warrington
Humane Society, has received . Letter from
Mr.. Eric N. Noble saying: Some weeks ago
there appeared in the papers ap account Of
your exertions on behalf Of 70 cat on top Of q
telegraph pole ON New Jersey avenue. Pos
sibly the general public has forgotten
the incident but some have not
In proof OF this I am directed Aby q
lady TO send you the accompanying picture Of
mounted and altogether fixed up by herself
She sends il simply ~ . token OF her respects
TO yourself and your society. have also the
honor of being personal friend Of the cat in
question, and all can do in the case 10 to send
you the enclosed check for eS for use Of the so
cicty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
DOVE EIGHTY-sIx FEET.

v Peoria Man Seeks Fame by Jumping
From the New Memphis Bridge.
MKNPHis, Tenn, May Edwin 5. Peart Of
Peoria, Ill, travelling with the Paul Boyton
eombinssion, yesterday jumped from the big
bridge across the Mississippi river to the water
below, distance Of eighty-six feet He was
sninjursd. Peart gained admission to the
bridge by claiming to represent a
Chicago newspaper and appeared To be taking
fopious notes as he walked toward the middle
fhannel on the bridge. Suddenly a boat
moved out from the Tennessee shore, and in q
ewinkling Peart had his clothes of. and, at
bred in bathing suit, jumped head foremost
fom the bridge.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
County Treasurer Miller Caught.

NOuuty 1TcdBuTeE uuleT CAuRnts
Henry N. Miller, ex-treasurer Of Crawford
county Pa. who is charged with the embezzle-
ment of s50,OOO Of the county's funds, was ar
rested Thursday in Chicago at the Office Of
the Colby Piano Company, 327 Wabash avenue
where he was employed as bookkeeper. The
arrest Of Miller brings into prominence again
the failure OF Delamater's Bank at Meadville,
Pa. last fall The day before the failure
Miller. as county treasurer, deposited ESQ, 600
in the bank. 1t was alleged that there was
collusion between the Delamaters and Miller
and legal proceedings were begun at once.
Miller disappeared before an indictment was
returned against him and no trace of him was
found until he was discovered in Chicago. On
the way to the central station he volunteered
the information that the amount of money
would be nearer $4,000 than the amount
named in the warrant Miller is thirty three
years old. He was one OF the prominent men
in Crawford county republican politics. Chief
Hannaway of Meadville left for the east
Thursday night with his prisoner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
Capitol Hin High School.

The May entertainment of the Capitol Hill
High School at Odd Fellows Hall last evening
was a complete success. The hall was filed
and 80 many were turned away that repeti-
ton Of the entertainment with new features,
was announced for this evening. The
selections from Shakespeare's "Midsum-
mer Nights Dream" were well rendered by
boys as mechanics and the girls Calls
themes class az wood nymphs. The
presentation Of the capitol Debating 10
was particularly good, both in the makeup
and in the action. The school was assisted
by wsil-known musical talent Of the city,
which afforded an excellent program. Various
drills Of girls with Indian clubs and Of catets
with rifles were interpreted, ending with .
preliminary competitive drill for q gold medal
The deciding contest will occur this evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
English Workmen Buried Under the
Collapse of a Roof.
LEATHER MAKERS WANT HIGHER PRICES.
Lord Salisbury and Min
ister [ Lincoln Act.
COLLAPSE OF A ROOF.
Many Buried I'm the Ruins of an Engll
Rubber Factory.

Many Buried I'm the Ruins OF an English
Rubber Factory.
LONDON, May THE roof Of the Macintosh
Company's rubber factory at Manchester col
lspsed today. The factory at the time
vas full of employees. These were first
startled by . rumbling sound as of thun-
der, and looking up they saw the
roofing crushing ard splitting. The working
people felt the danger and rushed for an exit.
but in an instant thereof came down, burying
number of people. The air was
Alled with cloud of dust and
debris from the ruin. and the shrieks
and groans of sufferers could be heard for q
long distance. multitude Of people rushed
TO the rescue and the police and hremen
fastened to the scene. No fire vas found and
work was at once begun to get the victims out
of the ruins.
Ten have already been taken to the hospital.
and Of these three were seriously injured and
one in q dying condition. Whether there are
any dead in the ruins remains to be discovered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
JAY GOULD NOT III.

The Report Was Merely n Repetition Of the
Trick to Affect Prices.
Nrv YORK. May lin answer to inquiries as
70 the reported illness Of Mr.. jay. Gould, Mr..
George J. Gould at his Office this morning
showed the dispatch received from his father
yesterday evening. II was dated "Albu-
querque Depot, May g." and read as follows:
"All we'll. We shall remain in Albuquerque
today. (Signed) "JAY GOULD"
At Mr.. Gould's Office no surprise was mani
Tested at the reported illness OF the railroad
magnate. 1T is q very common trick to affect
the price Of stocks, and it is a wonder they
did not say he was dead" said one Of the
employees.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
WANT HIGHER PAICES.
Leather Men Think of Restricting the Out
Dut for Several Nloutha.

Leather Men Think OF Kesfrfcting the Out
put for Several Months.
NEW YoRK, May IA meeting Of represent
alive men o. the leather trade Of the United
States is in progress today at the Office
of Schultz. Innes 4 Co. in this city.
The meeting is for the purpose Of con-
sidering the matter of restricting the output Of
leather for two or three months that better
prices may result The meeting is presided
over by Thomas L Proctor of Boston. Most
of the large leather firms of the country are
represented at the meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-07
PRESENTED AT COURT,

a Number Of Americana sf the QvsssS
"DraWing Room"
Queen Victoria held drawing room
in Buckingham palace, London, on Thursday
The following American gentlemen were pre-
ssnsed to her majesty: william Wayne
Belvin Of San Francisco, John Howard Mo
Fadden. who il at present staying in Liver
pool; Edward Kirkpatrick and Sebastian
Schlesinger Of New York, Henry Phipps, jr.,
of Pittsburg, Lars Anderson, second secretary
Of the American legation, and Maj. William 4
Tucker Of the psy department Of the United
States army.