davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-08-01

[rhc quotations given below are current
wholesale selling prices
Mill Products.
FLoUR-Per bbl., l.. A. xxx, $4 20; Capitol
Mills $4 20; sperry's, $4.60; Drifted Snow
VA 60; Victor, $A 80; Grown, $4.6O; stockronia
MILL FEED-Bran. per ton, $2l shorts, $23;
mixed feed (corn and bar. .ey), per 100 lbs, 81 ;
cracked corn, $l.l5; feed meal, ST. 20; rol.ed
barley, 85c.
Honey and Beeswax.
HoNEY-Comb. s@10c; extracted. white, GO
&c; an Der, 6@6c.
BEEswAx-20(025c.
Poultry and Eggs.
PouLTRv-H Hens, "a 0O@4. 25 per dnz Young
roosters, $4 00G4 rs; old rooste RS, SO aOQD4 90:
broilers. $2 50@3 25; ducks, 81. 4.5u95.5O tur.
keys, 14Dl5c per h.
FGGs-UaliforniA ranch, 22@23c per doz.
Grain and Hay.
BAnLEY--Brewing, 81 90; feed, SOC.
WHEAT-No. l, per ce ltal, 81. 35tgl. so; No. 2,
$1.2OQD1. 80.
CoRN-Per GENITAL $1.1O
OATs-No l, per GENITAL, 81 so.
HAY-Oat, $st09: wheat $9@10; barley, SO
90: alfalfa, 5000.
sTaAw-Barley, per ton, $5; wheat, $5.
Nuts.
shell, 190D24c; hard shell, SaDloc.
PEANurs- Raw, doc per ib.; roasted 7c.
The herald., 1893-08-01
General Markets,

NEW YORK, July 3l.-Hops, quiet and steady;
state, commonto choice, 19@22c; Pacific coast,
l9G2llac.
Cofee-Options closed steady, points down
to up. Sales were IL 900 bags, including
August at $i5 SO; september at SIS. 55D15,60;
November at $15.4O@15 "A: December at
$l5.3O9l5.35. Spos Rio closed dull; No. z at
1926.
sngar-Raw closed dull but firm. Refined
clio ed steady and quiet.
Copper-W eaA lake, $9.95
Lead-S,eady; domestic, $3.4O.
Tin-Steady; straits, $lS90G19OO. Plates
closed quiet and steady. Spel.er closed steady;
domestic, $3.50.
The herald., 1893-08-01
THE wooINo OF THE WIND.


Rose Of dusk, didst ever
Regard the seas refrain?
That Is no love that never
Returns with time again.
Because am the saddest
or things beneath the sun,
Because thou art the gladdest
That ever he looked on
Because no ways to wander
Allure me any more,
With white sea dreams to ponder
All day beside thy door
Because there's not rover
But wearies on a day,
And not faithless lover
But sorrow doth repay
rove the world of shadows,
A wrath Of the blue rain
And in the dawn's deep meadows
Return to thee again.
Bliss Carman In Lippincott's,
The herald., 1893-08-01
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS,
Chicago Stock Market.

IA 600 head. Natives opened steady to strong,
and closed lower Texans los higher, westerns
hrm. Prime natives, 4.S00g5. .25: good to
choice, $4 25@4 IS; medium, So 80 a. 15; 9TH
err $4. 1908. "a; Texans. So. 1908 rs: westerns.
50 OOtG4.00
Hogs-Keceipts were 23,0CO head. The mar
ket closed steady. Mixed and packers,
$5. .O0@5.25; selected butchers, $5 42]s0D5 55
prime heavy, $5 .3005.40; choice light mixed,
$5 45s5.65; prime ignl, $5.75a5.85
Sheep Receipts were Ii, 900 heao. The mar
ket losed slow and 100l5c lower. stockers,
So. O0G3. IS; ewes and mixed, SO 4O0475: ma.
tive wethers, $A.50td4.S0; wefterns, $3. l601
3.76; Texans. $3.00G3 40.
The herald., 1893-08-01
Yfetorx

THE GREATEST THE WORLD HAS KNowN.-To
cry Of Victory has fallen gracefully; but evec
more grateful to an individual Is a res;izing
sense that by the use Of DR.. Miles Restorative
Nervine he has achieved q victory over any
headache, poor memory, dizziness, sleepless
ness: neura1gia,. hysteriA, fits dullness, sexual
debility, irritabilitv, commissions, spinal rrita
bility, TT. Vitus dance, etc. Testimonials of
thousands of such curss are in possession of the
Dr. Miles Medical Co., Hlkhart. Ind. Restora-
tive Nervine is sold by G. H. Hance, the popu-
lar druggist, 177 n. Spring street, on guaran-
tee. Ask for book, free.
The herald., 1893-08-01
San Francisco Market Review

SAN FRANCISCO, July 3l.-The local m
chandise markets were quiet day under Ii,
demand; lrices were steady.
The produce mark cts were weaker.
Vege bles and fruit are in heavy supply.
Butter is STEADY.
Eggs are Arm.
Tomatoes are lower
Potatoes and onions are in heavy supply.
Cheese is firm.
Poultry is in light demand and weak.
The herald., 1893-08-01
Some Difference.

Mr.. Skidmors (severely)-John, Mr..
Jones tells me you thrashed his son
shamefully today. Is that true?
John-No, sir.
Mr.. Skidmore-Then what did Jones
mean by telling me that?
HE just made mistake. I didn't
thrash Jim Jones shamefully. I wal
loped him beautifully. .'-Harper's Ba-
The herald., 1893-08-01
Stockholders Meeting.

rE,HE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK.
holders of the Santa Monica Improvement
company will be held az the Chambers OF
judge Walter Van Dyke in the court house on
Monday, the 7th day of August, 1893, for the
purpose Of electlng board of directors, and
such other business as may come before the
7.2s lot ROY JONES. Secretary.
The herald., 1893-08-01
salt Meats and Lard.

CHICAGO, July 3l.-Pork, firm; cash, $1S rs
Sept. mber, $l9.e5.
Lsrd-Easy; cash, SO 40; September, 49, 10
Ribs-Easy; cash, 20; september, $7.3Z1s
Shoulders-$7 650Y7.75.
Short clear-$8. 37Ia(GS so.
The herald., 1893-08-01
Chicago Grain Market.

CHICAGO, July 31.-Wheat opened excited,
1k@31sc lower than saturday, on continuation
OF the weakness OF last weeE, as the result of
the financial situation, lower New Y Org stocks,
Inability 10 take advantage Of offers for cash
wheat on account of the market for New York
exchange and the selling out OF 100000 bn b.
els OF long wheat for account of Lyon & Hull
BERT who failed to meet contracts; decl ned lsc
more rallied 1Ac, and closed firm, 2lSo lower
Than Saturday. =. is
167 00U bushes.
Closing quotations: Wheat, firm; cash,
t6Ac; oeptem DER, 63A.
Corn-Lower; cash, $3.50: september 3Slsc
Oats-Steady; cash, 21ssc: September, 23u.
Rye-43c.
Barley-Nominal.
Fax 81 OH.
Tim0thy-Nominal.
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 3i.-Wheat, easy; De-
cember. $1.23; seiler '93, new, ST. 1917.
Bariey-Steady; December, 022sc seller '93,
new, 7oHc.
Corn Csc.
lIvERPooL. July 81 Wheat, demand poor
No red winter closed easy, at 5s Sd; No. 2 red
spriL at 5s SID
Corn-aasy; demand moderate. Spot closed
at 4s 2i1d; August at 4s I'D; September at As
"a; October at As 33zd.
The herald., 1893-08-01
MINING SHARES.
NEW YORK, July 31.-Mining shares closed as
Silver Bullion.

Silver Bullion.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-Silver bars, 69N@
691sc per ounce.
Mexican dollars, 61k062c.
New YORK, July 81. Bar silver, 69kc per
oun,e
Mexican dollars, 55c.
The herald., 1893-08-01
Wool.
PetrOleum.

New YORK, July 3i.-Wool. steady moderate
demand, domestic fleece, 27@32c; pulled, 2oil
37c; Texas, 16020c.
The herald., 1893-08-01
LOS ANGELES LOCAL MARKETS

NEW YORK, July 31.-Petroleum closed al
55Zc.
The herald., 1893-08-01
Our HON. Brew.

Maier d Zobslein's lager, fresh from the
brewery, ON draught in all the principal sa-
looms. delivered promptly In bottles OF kegs
once and brewery. 444 Also street. Tele-
phone 81.
The herald., 1893-08-01
Papar Hangara,

f2p8t Hun80f6,
You can buy ct cost 1t Eckstrom 4 strasburg's
cloalnK out sale.
The herald., 1893-08-01
Ordinance No. 1885.
(NEW sERIEs.)

UNIV
A N ORDINANCE DECLARING THE INTEN-
IA tion of the mayor and city council of the
city of Los Angeles to establish the grade
nj
The herald., 1893-08-01

BOSTON. July 31.-Following were the closing
quotations:
sIs Bell Tsledhone III ssn s1iSss Disgo. oen..s 1
q. B. &Q......... 7lH
The herald., 1893-08-01

AN ORDINANC DECLARING THE INTEN-
"A ton Of the mayor and council of the city OF
Los Angeles to change and establish the grade
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
Rose Dinners Pink and White.

FROM the London woman.
o., FINK roses make an especially. pretty
summer table decoration, particularly IL
combined with green and silver. For in
stance, the table center may be of Harris
linen in pale shade Of green. embroidered
with conventional design in faint tones
OF pink touched here and there with silver
thread. At each corner is placed a small
specimen of one of the wooden garden bas-
1ets. known sometimes as 'trugs" or
trucks" which has been painted with sill
yer enamel and filed with roses, half blown
and in bud, the handle Of the basket being
trimmed with smartly tied bows Of pale
honeysuckle and the quaint brown rosettes
OF the Mother Of Thousands"
In the center Of the table stands a larger
'trug. and in front of the guests lie clus-
ribbons. The small silver lamps should
have pulled shades Of shot pink and green
chiffon. and the menu should be written on
rough pale green cards. with the customary
inscription in raised silver letters, a tiny
cornucopia-like pocket of folded card being
fastened at one side at the top to hold a
dainty rose buttonhole.
A white rose table is even more
charming than pink one, and is particu-
larry appropriate this season. The white
cluster roses, which are known in some
parts OF the country as the Seven Sisters"
answer very well, although they are not
SO often seen in town as the more costly
but scarcely more beautiful kinds. Mixed
with their own leaves or with fern, and ar
ranged in round tips closely covered with
ceedingly pretty, or. If more expensive
scheme can be INDUCED in. the tins may be
hidden by bags of green and silver brocade.
tied with silver cord, out of the mouths of
which the flowers should seem to fall. Here
and there on the cloth Off a spread is used
1t should be green or green and silver
should be laid true lovers knots formed
the rose petal cards, and the shades should
be white gauZe looped with roses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

Yesterdays session of the international
socialist congress at Zurich, Switzerland
was marked by great deal Of excitement
Mr.. Cahan of the United States advocated
the exclusion of the French and Dutch
delegates. resolution was carried to ad-
nit delegates only from societies recogniZ-
ing the necessity of the organization of
labor concurrently with political action
The adoption of this resolution. which was
tantamount to the exclusion of the anarch-
lists, led to great uproar. In the excite
ment Herr Lander, Berlin anarchist, used
fight, in which he was at length over
powered by the bystanders. When order
had been somewhat restored the congress
tural and other items on the program.
Committees were appointed, consisting of
three representatives of each nation to
Of Berlin was elected chairman Of the con-
gre&A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
DIED..

NGIE cANPBELI- WIDOW Of IN. sts wnnsa
Funeral Weess.a. sss q. sss instant az so
M from the sssn oes %. Of her sonln lav.
L cARoN, seed SIXTY -nTe years.
Funeral win be conducted by burnside rpst, No. g.
Sorts..! e. c s " @.us .ss ssss. ''
pm. Interment at Arlington -
DIcKERsoN. on August Z. 1888, at SEQ pa,
IDA ia, NAY infant daughter of Thomas p. ssd
southwest. On TUESDAY at pm.
rrSAooM. Departed this life AZ rs. o'clssk -
s :as pain s' N A'f sreksS b al fxoc
Sweet father we viii think OF thee
And cherish long Thy memcry.
VIII come the memories NJ the PAST
BY rms DAt9HrKR.
l24i 10th street northwest. at 3 O'Clock Wei
respectfully invited to attend
JEWELL On August 9. 1898, THOMAS Jewell
IN the eighty -arss year OF his aye:
fner. ssT,lses a. the seSfnl Msthccss Prcts.s.
private. n Is requested dat ss sossss :
JONES. Passed AMY from this Iifs az ssr rcd
dence. 2ls A street northeast. august Q. $50.
after q lingering Illness. ALICE h.. wife q
- w. " 49, b~@sso@ s3~s
Funeral service. at Legion Hall. $40 rean.ylvsnsa
avenue. on Tuesday. Sth instant. at 8 80 ID n
Remains pains, to ss ssseS 70 Ariinstos Nsmsss
are invited to attend e
KRAE,lER On Monday. August :. Iees, q rs
pm, Mr. CHRISTINE KRAolER, IN her
seventv-seventh year.
Funeral lprivatel from the resideuce Of her daus-
ter. Mrs. Louise huehleisen. nhurSday at 3
p.m. No flowers. -
RErLN. On Monday. August Z. 1898. at o'cicsk
street southwest. LOUISE NJ. believed daueh-
ter Of Dr. James X. and Alice NJ. Reilly aerd
twepty-three yess and tkres month";
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
REINBrRG. On August T. 1888 1t $50 nm.
EDWIN FRANCIS nfth son Of Louis and Anofa
Reinourg. aged seventeen yeans. two months
Funeral from the residence Of bis parenr CT 1871
street southeast "Wednesday. August g. "a
$50 am thence 10 st. Peters Church whefs
requiem will he held sChicago and Pitt
sdelphia papers please copyD
aud painful Nlness. WILLIAM w. RYAN. h.
loved husband Of Julia Ryan. 10 the afty -seccss
Funeral from ST. ratrick.. Church wedpe-ds,.
plate printers are respectfully invited TO a.
sIBLEy On August 3. 1898, II Dallas. TEXAS.
wM HANSON sTBIEY.
Funcrnl from Baltimore and Ohio depot wedne>d.v
morning az e:3O. informant Arlington. Ca
riaees win start from i225 9Th street northwest
at O'Clock.
sIcGERs Suddenly. AUGUST Z. Isae. nj p.m,
street HARRY NJ. Youngest con Of G-or..
Sigcprs. IN the twenty second year Of his nee
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
CAME NEAR BEING MOBBED,
Insult offered to Cleveland by . Littl,
Man Resented by the Audience.

INSULT Omered 10 cleveland by = Little
Man Resented by the Audience.
From the New York Herald.
He was little man with blinking eyes
and big desire to make things hum. He
was SO Objectionable on Friday night on
the Casino Roof Garden that he came very
near being mobbed.
When he went there he took his politics
with him. and If few cool headed men
hadn't interceded for him he would have
been dropped from the parapets to the
hard. hard sidewalk.
De Pessell, who fashions prominent mems
heads out Of putty, appeared on the stage
about 10:45 O'Clock. In fifty the audience
found a very good likeness of President
Cleveland looking at them. When the APP
plause had died away the little man with
the blinking eyes got on his feet. It was
then seen that he carried himself very I'M
steadily. He had a table in the center of
the place all to himself and had elevated
| several little glasses to his lips during the
evening.
He's no good" cried the little man,
pointing to the likeness Of Cleveland. "Who
cares for him? He's a fine President! In
stead Of attending to the wants of his
country he goes fishing"
The man spoke loud enough to be heard
by every one. His tongue didn't seem to
be as free as It should be. and he talked
at first startled the whole audience
Suddenly from every part of the garden
| came a storm Of Kisses.
Throw him over!' screamed a woman at
one of the tables.
A score Of men were on their feet in an
instant, and as they made for the man
every one seemed to be crying Throw him
overr' Put him outr'
Fright came into the blinking eyes of
|, the little man. His tongue was stilied and
His knees bent until he was sitting away
down in his chair A desire to get under
the table appeared to have taken hold of
him.
Manager Charles Barton was at the
mans side very quickly, and, waving his
hands toward the threateningly advancing
men. said: Don't touch him. He's got a
where he's at"
The audience turned. their attention from
the man to the stage. They cheered and
yelled and threw hats and canes and hand
kerchiefs into the air. 1t was a great
hurrah for Cleveland, and the little man
was completely conquered.
A few movements of De PesselPs hands
changed the heavy features of the PresI-
dent into a broad SMILE
That's the way Mr.. Cleveland takes
that mans remarks" said De Pessell
"Hurrah, Hurrahp' yelled the audience
During this wild enthusiasm the little
man pulled himself together and by care
fully stepping along succeeded in escap-
ing from the roof garden.
Albert Aronson was present during this
land he said 1.-The audience wouldt't
see the President insulted. l know that
a great many republicans who were pres
ent cheered as heartily as any one else. ]
funk the man was an anarchist No one
knew him"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
THEY WERE CLOSE TO WAR.

The Sword was Nearly Drawn BY
France and England a Week Ago.
Just before leaving London for a holiday
on Friday. Lord Roseberry said to q polit-
ical friend:
I'VE were nearer to a war with France q
week ago today than at any time since Wa
terloo."
Now that the crisis has passed the facts
about the momentus two days Of the 18th
and 18th of July are gradually coming out
Englishmen are learning with genuine alarm
how slender is the thread by which the
sword is suspended over Europe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

D1scusshn8 the SCIENCE OF Government
The congress on the science Of govern
ment, including Jurisprudence and law re-
form, suffrage. civil service reform
and city government, which will be
IN session all this week at the Art Institute
was opened yesterday at Chicago with cere-
monies similar to those attending the OPEN
ing OF the congresses which preceded 1t.
considering the importance of the subjects
to be discussed. Among those present were
Col. l.. Edwin Dudley of Boston, well
known in connection with law and order
leagues; Prof. j. b. Thayer of the Harva nd
Law School, Judge Thomas ]. Semmes of
New Orleans. President Henry Wade Ro-
gers Of Northwestern University, Bishop
Fallows. Elizabeth Boynton Herbert and
Mrs. Belva Lockwood.
w. ID. Foulke delivered a notable address
on civil service reform. Another feature
was q paper by Judge Cooley on the admin
istration OF civil Justice in the United
States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
Her Time of Probation.


He-"Gladys, must beg of you, while you
are an engaged girl, to observe few of the
limits of propriety. Your flirtations are the
talk of the town"
She-"Well but you knew I was a fiirt
when you asked me to be your wife. You
can't expect that marriage will make any
difference"
He-"I don't expect it-of course not! But
1 should like You to show some slight
sense OF decency until you are married"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
MAY APPEAL TO THE PRESIDENT.
Friends of Col. Hughes Charge Tha,
He Is Being Tried by q Packed Court

Col Hughes, who is now being tried at
Topeka by court martial for refusing to
obey Gov. dwellings order to drive re-
publican members Of the house from rep
resentative hall. is receiving scores Of let
tiers and kilograms from members OF the
National Guard, army officers and promi-
nent democrats and republicans in all parts
Of the country. Nearly all of them urge
him to appeal to President Cleveland If he
is convicted.
He received a letter from George T.
Steenberg, late colonel commanding the
twentyfourth regiment of the National
Guard of New York, in which the writer
declares that President Cleveland, as COM
mander-in- chief, has Jurisdiction in the case.
He offers to pay half of the expenses II
Col. Hughes should make an appeal and
lose.
1t is declared by Col. Hughes friends
that Gov. Lewelling detailed the present
court Of five with view to a conviction
without regard to the evidence or law.
Should a conviction follow, an appeal to
the President will certainly be taken Lead
ing democrats and republicans say they will
back Hughes with all the money necessary
to take the case to Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
MR.. HORR ATTACKS DARwIxIsM.
The Ex-ConKressman Says Apes Were
Not the Ancestors Of the Human

Not the Ancestors Of the Human
Race.
Ex-Congressman Roswell G. Horr OF
Michigan spoke at the national service in
the auditorium at Asbury Park Sunday
In the course of his remarks he made an
attack upon Darwinism and its theories
MIR. Horn said he believed the scientist was
one of the greatest men that ever lived,
and was earnest and thorough in his re-
searches, but he felt confident that Darwin
hit wide of the mark when he drew his final
conclusions on the evolution of man.
MIR. HOrr declared that 1t was his belief
that at not far distant time il would he
demonstrated that the mind acts independ-
emily of the body, and when that time
comes Darwin's theories will be worthless
He further said that when God saw the
necessity for the ape He created ii, though
not as the ancestor of the human race
During the service a letter was read from
ex-President Harrison expressing sympathy
for the work being accomplished at the
national services. The ex-President's name
was received with demonstrations OF an
prevail from the large audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
THREE Or those CuprD PLATES Fon rs Cra

Pas Removal s.s prices urssed With shinss
Of
a. Low prices lowered that reminded
Pitchers Csc Sugar Bowls 1s
tb
Of
Extracts and &3c for
Best West India
.
the toilet article and
Sale prices that lessen the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
TIE FoILow1sa Also OK TIE SECOND FIooa.


reduced
Of Soc The SIG
rapidly ssc and Chdren
And b cCorsesC
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
LIKE JoHNsTowN's FLOOD.

Break From q Reservoir.
A little stream trucking through the bsnh
OF the big reservoir OF the Portland. Ne.
Water Company was discovered Sunday
morning, and ten minutes later the
2o.oo000 gallons Of water stored therein
rushed through the valley 70 the ocean.
sweeping before IL houses and barns. -Four
people are known TO have lost their lives,
and the damage to property VIII exceed
500, Co.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
Laces New to Washington.

The
Ladies
asrons
Five mch cosp
worth from % 80 yard We offer
at Scysrd.
About 500 Chany yxd for
synd. instead of 75c.
Of ysrd.
offered as follows FOL &c yard,6 inchfo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
A Chicago Paper Excluded From
Auafrta.

HE Austrian government has issued an edict
prohibiting the circulation IN Austria Of the
Chicago Stats Zeitung.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
$50 GAnsrns PrRcA1r WRAPPERS Ar go EAcr

NOT ONE WORTH
BLUES PNzs HELIorRoPE. MONSTER
BACK AND FRONT; wArTEAU "a
aERLY PURCHASED THAN THOSE THAT CREATED FuRORE
YESTERDAY AND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

CHILD Rem CRY
FOR PITCH Frs
CAS- o RfA.
no26
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
Correct Yelling for Summer.

a
Here Of
with chenille dots in combination olOra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08
Tariff Reform Must Wait.
Prompt Repeal Urged.

1 earnestly recommend the prompt re-
peal OF the provisions of the act passed
July ii. 1880. authorizing the purchase of
silver bullion. and that other legislative
action may put beyond all doubt or mis-
take the intention and the ability of the
Government to fulfill it's pecuniary obi
cations in money universally recognised
by all civilized countries.
GROVER CLEVELAND
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1893-08-08

Mercer. D. H, Nebraska. lbs q St
Neill. Robert. Arkansas. Metropolitan.
O'Neill. Joseph H, Mass. shoreham
Cultivate, J. H. Ohio / Dupont circle.
Page, c. H., Rhode Island. ST James.
Psschsi. p. NJ. Texas. lie 2 n nw s.ree' ne
Paynter. Thomas H, Kentucky, varnum
Patterson; Josiah. Tenn, Metropolitan.
P Pe.rson. Albert n J.. Ohio: 81. e Capitol.
Price Andrew. La, Cochran.
Richards Jas. A. Ohio, 1904 L NV
Robertson. Samuel NJ. La. Metropolitan.
Rawlinga ]. L.. Utah. Cochran.
Ryan. William. n =. Normandie.
Richardson, J. D., Tenn, II'' 9Th NV.
Robbins. CASTOR A, Ala. Metropolitan.
Reilly. James B.. Pa, National.
Swanson. G. H.. Va. Metropolitan.
Smith. NJ. A. Arlz, Cochran.
Springer, VIM. M, Ill, g b Sc.
sibley. J. c., Penn, Shoreham.
Sperry. Lewis. Conn. Riggs.
Stephenson, s. NJ, Mich, Ebbitt.
stockdale. T. R. Mississippi. National.
Smith. g: W. Illinois, sis i4th street
Sweet, Willis. Idaho, Ebbitt.
Sauers, H. D.. Texas, WIZARDS.
Simpson. Jerre Kansas. Metropolitan.
Snodgrass H; c. Tenn, sl2 . NV.
tracey, Snarles New YORK, Arlington.
Taylcr. 0; H, Nd. 80 East Capitol st.
Tate. F. c., Ga. St. James.
Turpin, L. w, Alabama, Metropolitan
Updegran, Thomas, Iowa. Ebbitt
Nanvoorhis. John: n. Y, Arlington.
Wheeler. II. K. ILL.,, wIilard's.
Wells. o. A. Wis. l02s Vermont ave
Washington. j. E.. Tenn. Normandie
Warner, John Dewitt, n. Y, Loan and
Trust Co. ~
Whiting, Justin R.. Michigan, Cochran.
Wright. NJ. B.. Pa, ITO p street.
Moodard. F. A. N. c., Metropolitan.
Williams, John s., Miss, l3s East Cap.