davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
CELESTIAL oRsEQUIEs.
Services Conducted at the Funers
nj of n Chinaman-

PTTTSBTRG- Pa, July N-Today
the Cinnamon Of this city held funeral
services over Lee jim Nam a man of
prominent standing among ms c0un-
trgmen, who died Al Derry, Pa, last
Monday. Six days Is the time al
lowed by Chinese custom for the body
ID stay above ground. and today be-
ing the expiration Of the time the body
was buried IN Allegheny cemetery.
Lee Tom Ma now under the AMER
icanizsd name Of Rev Y s Thomas.
a Cincinnati clergyman and editor II
thar city Of q Chinese sheet devoted ID
Christianity. vas here 10 conduct ths
services. While they were in progress
the body was outside. as their doctrines
prohibit one Of their houses 10 hold tina
dead &c Dan Do, grand master Of
the grand lodge Of which the dead
man was treasurer Of the local order.
Grand Lodge No s. Chez Hong Long,
cana from New York TO attend The
funeral ceremonies Al the grave the
usual rites Of loading the casket with
meats and vegetables were observed.
Lee jim Nan belonged 10 the multi
tu6inous family Of Lees, wen known IN
their native land He was for1y-1Te
years IF age. and had been engaged
in the laundry business for about SIX
months in Derry, before he took h1s
LAST sickness
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
SETTLERS MUST CASH UP
Or Entries in Nebraska and Kan
saS VIII Re Cancelled

WASHINGTON. July 2l--The dis
tTtiCt land officers IN those parts Of
Kansas and Nebraska where parts
Of the former Otoe and Missouri In
dian reservations are located, have
been Instructed 10 inform the pur-
chasers Of these lands that the bal
ances due by them must be paid
within ninety days or their entries
viii be Cancelled
These lands were bought at pub
lie auction II 1883, at prices largely
in excess Of their appraised value
One-fourIh Of The purchase money
VISA paid down, and the rest made
payable in one. two and three years.
at per cent interest Congress
twice extended the time Of pay
ment Of these deferred amounts for
Two years each time In March,
1893. II passed bill giving relief ID
case the Indians would accept its
provisions The Indians have re-
fused 10 do this, and the depart
ment viii refer 70 the original con-
tract There IS now S192- lz2 prin-
cipal and sos, 900 interest due On
the lands
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
TExNIs AT 1ToNkA.
Everything in Readiness for the
Great Tourney

The seventh annual tennis tuurna-
meur Of he Northwest viii be held At
Hotel Lafayette court beginning To
day Every tennis champion OF no1e
from Chicago 10 1he Pacific coast Vii
take paTt u this tournament. Includ-
ing Carr 3. Neel. Of Chicago. champion
Of me West and Northwest Saza 7.
Chase, Of Chicago, ex-champioa Of The
West, Victor EI1ng, Of Chicago ex-
champion Of Columbia college; J. 3.
FarQuhar, Of Ii Mars, 10. chaznpl8a
Of this state 9 H Driseon. Of San
Francisco, champion Of The PACING
coast LIE Roy Austin. Of Omaha
champion Of Nebraska, Thornton
Green, champion Of Milwaukee T. ".
Caswell, Of Minneapolis, ex-ehamplon
Of Rhode Island George X Bedding,
Of Minneapolis, ez-champion Of the
Northwest Other prominent PLAYERS
TO take par are Laurence Terry Dr.
la1h- Ralph Homeland. John c. Nealsy
JT- Ben E Page. J n. Moulding. ".
L Myers w T. SIocuEa. E IL Smith,
T. Z Griffith II u. Muaday, J. Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
SEIZED THE CUBAN.
FIibuxteriag Tug in Trouble in
Florida

JACKSONVILLE Fla. July u
Tug boat George ". Chllds, cleared
yesterday for New YORK and sailed
this morning Immediate1y upon her
departure, William Lynch one of he-
seamen- made oath bFfore Collector
Brown, as ID her late doings IN these
Ha1Erz and stated that there wsre
wages due him and thai The captain
had sailed ID give him ia slip. and
beat him out OF MS wages Re stated
that the Childs took on nfty-thT-ee
Cubans al z place in West Indies. with
arms and ammunition. and proceeded
ID the coast of Cuba after several
unsuccessful attempts 10 land Lhe
party, brought and landed them on one
Of The F1e16a keys near there. than
she came here and coalad- and went ID
Jamaica Upon hearing The statement
Collector Brown ordered Z revenue
cutter 70 ds1ain The ChLds The cutter
Immediately gaze chase and fred q
blank and z loaded cartridge. which
caussd Lhs EhI1ds 10 heave ID and ths
cutter ratu-nsd 70 port with her. The
ChIl6s i had for not having 4 passsn-
ger list for The party that landed on
The keys Lynch VIII probably libel
Lhe ing t8morToE for wages Que him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
THEN WATCH THE DEFENDER.
New Yacht VIII Have Larger sails
IN Todayts Race.

new ~ IN
in Todayts Race.
NEW YORK July I-When Lhe
Kig1lan1 meets the Defender 1omorrow
she viii carry larger club 1op-sal
than that under which she appeared
yesterday. She VIII ASP have a big
ger balloon lib tpp-sal, and II IS fair
10 presume that Lte sail area added
by these changes viii assist no little
in sanding The yacht through the water
faster than she went yesterday Yachts
men are hoping that 1onoTTow event
viii take place il a stiff bTeszs- If not
q blow. for nobody knows definitely
what The Defender can 90 ii 4 wind.
Mr. Willard who has charge OF Lha
Vlgilan1, was willing 10 admit today
that his boat was outsailed yesterday,
but he holds Lhe opinion that he can
still lead The new boat Z closer race
Al The sailors VINO have hitherto been
insis1en1 that he cea1ar-board modal
was superior 10 the keel point 10 the
fact that never before was z center
board beaten by keE. and declare
that Lhsre must be z further test be
fore they VIII confess defeat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
Lake.

Oh that sweet CLEAN of sunshine
On the lake. To get where you viii
see this 10 perfection, take advantage
Of the low round-1rip ticket on sala by
the 500 Line, July 18th 10 18th 10 To-
ronIo, which VIII take you by steamer
% MackInaw, q hours stopove-1.
through Lake Huron and the 81. 0D0
islands Of the Georgian Bay For your
round tip, only S2&0l For faII pa-1ic-
ulars, see or write W s. Thorn. 39S
Robert Street. Hotel Ryan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22

QUINCY. IL. July L-After the
base hall game today the crowd made
an attempt 10 lynch Umpire Frank
Heath. Of Pontiac IL. and was only
prevented by the police and sheriff.
the latter being backed I'D by
posse Il was claimed that The umpire
had robbed The Quincy nine Of today's
and Saturdays games. He was
roughly handled before the officers
could get him away from the crowd.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
Brafnerd Defeated at Home.

Special ID The Globe
BRAINERD- MINI July 21-Ths
game today between Brainerd and DE-
lulh was Won by the latter club. In
1he last half Of the ninth the score be
ing 10 with three men On bases,
Howe hit The batter. bringing II the
winning -un- Howe held Duluth down
70 eight hits and BraInerd only got
nine hits of Of Chapman Howe and
Fravey occupied TIE points for Brain
serd am Chapman and Conao-s for
T3l,l411a
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22

passed ball Strauss sacrifice hits Wsr-
den TWineham- left On bases Mime
apolis 6, Detroit y; first base on errors,
minneapolis Z. Detroit s, attendance
zoo; time, , hours umpire, Cushman-
MILLERS AND HOLSTERS TO-DAY.
Minneapolis and Indianapolis viii
play ball today AT Athletic park, game
being called al o'clock Fraser ana
STaus VIII be IN the points for the
locals and Cross and Mcfarland for
the visitors
OTHER CAMS
Al Kansas City RHE-
Kansas City ------2 2 0 0 0 o O. 3
Terre Hauls 20 0 90 o 0 e. s
Batteries, Hastings and Bergen Goar
and Roach
Al Milwaukee RHE-
Milwaukee --.----21O 91D5O D-97B 8
Grand Rapids 0 bO1 e-S 10 3
Batteries, Stephens and Weaver, Zones
and Campbell
GAMES TODAY.
Detroit IN St Paul
Indianapolis in MINNEAPOLIS
Ts-Te Hau1e at Milwaukee
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22

several fashionable night clubs IN Lon
don where the demimonde resort II
opens at Midnight and closes al s
q n Lately the Palace has been very
rlotous- The club Is elegantly appoint
ed, having twenty-five men servants
and a band playing nightly A hun
dred men and women, al IN evening
dress, we're captured Among them
were & United States senator, q con-
gresham g prominent law Official Of
an Eastern state and an American po-
lice o6ciaL Al save the proprietor
and servants OF the club were released.
Thsy were remanded-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
English Sharnshooters.

LONDON, July 21.-The following are
The scores for The special prizes Of the
corporation Of London Tor The best az
Queens. St. Georges Martini. Daily
Graphic Telegraph GRAPHIC and Alex
andTla contests At Bisley-
RayhursI Won. with > points Sked-
don = points. SpeaTlng and Armstrong
10 points, WHY'S and BOTiIle points.
Mitchell, Simpson, Russell. Broa6hurs1
and Meadows points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
DETROIT1S BIG MEET.
such Flyers as Robert j and AIix
VIII Be There.

DETROIT. Mich, July N--Eaavy
showers yesterday and today have
made the track Al Crosse Point Z
tri1le soft for The opening day Of the
Blue Ribbon meeting, but unless more
rain falls The track VIII be lightning
fast On Tuesday The meeting PROM
isas 10 be the most successful IN The
history Of TIE club. ThaTe are over 800
horses STABBED al he track Including
some Of The most celebrated horses
IN he country Among the special
events VIII be al attempt u a6l5s1ay
by Robert J TO lower ms record Of
2-l112. L Is probable thai Xix viii also
20 against h6T record
Iirectun. who went lame al Sagi-
nav Saturday Is IN bad condition
and VIII probably not race again this
season
There are three events On the card
Tor 10n0rrow, The tvo-year-old pace,
The 20 pace and The ~ rot
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22

COLON, Colombia, July 1.-THE
strike of dock laborers still continues
and the strikers are Increasing 1heTr
demands, but the steamships and The
railroads still resist them. Laborars
from Panama and the crews of The
ships ara discharging the cargoas. Or
der has been maintained throughout
the dispute and the transit of freight
IS unimpeded-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
Valuable Cigars.

& couuolsSeur Of cigars recently caEe
fnzo possession # thTo5 specimens
which he DrIzss very highly Taz-
are Of 9hs original twenty-five zEsaic.-
received first Prize IN 1fle LONDON ex-
ysCfF1fen of 49, DeSl5s thsz- FORT
three years they are -sz-1t7 Tsoagy- lzs-
iry been kept II q Seaszsa case They
are sslo-1 and black and the thickness
i the same throughout The cigar.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22

Special 10 thu EIobe
HASTINGS, MINI, July l-The
Minneso1az Of St Paul net The
Hastings base ball nine On the diamond
his afternoon and ware defeated By
. score Of Z 70 q Egan and Bron
were The battery far ST PAM and
Riches and Jhl for the home nine.
Riches lanned-out eighteen 10 Egan's
ssIsl
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
The Lakes in the Clouds.

Lake Louise. Mirror Lake. Lake Ag-
nes are three lakes IN the heart Of the
Rockies Easily reached from Lag
gan On The Soo-Paciflc Line, and The
cost Of reaching Laggan from St Paul
or Minneapolis has been made very
low. only $500 for the round trip, IN.
Guiding z double berth both ways N
the drsI-class slespers Of the 500
Pacific Line from ST Paul, only S50.O8.
Cal o. ". s Thorn, 39s Robert Street,
Hotel Rvan
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
AMATEUR BASE BALL.

= great game Of base bah was playa1
yesterday al Kittsondals bstzvea..
I1s Trl5ys and the Rice Street Stars
The score VS. IS 70 IN favor Of The
TTiIbys. The features Of the game
were Iae pitching Of G Raichow and
the catching Of Charles Po-1Eeiser-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22

Earned TITS St Paul .. Indianapolis
Z. homa I'm. Mcfarland: two-base hits.
Irwin Camp. Mccarthy double play.
Pepper / of Cross 8 of Damon 8,
HIT by pitched bail. George Mott:
struck ouL BY Pepper 9, by Cross /
by Damon 8: first base on errors. 81
PAM > Indianapolis > stolen bases
O'ROurke. Irwin , kTaUs 9. Camp
George. Boyle. Pepper AIotz- lafr On
bases. S. Paul l. In6ianaDolis & wild
pitches. Cross :: passed balls. Boyle ,:
line Z-a5- umpire, Ca1Illi0u
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
Florida WIZ yc1 Ger Tt

GALVESTON. Tex July 2l--Dau
Stuart q Ihe Florida Athletic cIub. ar
rived today He said there would l,e
no conference today as 10 bringing the
COTbeII-F3L zsEnuols fight hare To-
morrow he Wiz have q conference win
GalT6sIoulals and see what they have
10 offer 70 have 1he contest come OF
-fazsa
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
White wouId Meet Griffin.

CHICAGO, July z--Tommy White
has agreed 70 meet Johnny Griffin al
any style and upon any terms within
reason White has been favo-ing
match with Dave Seville before the
Columbus, O. Athletic club. but he
said today that he would let II 80 IN
order 70 mae1 Griffin There VIII be =
mssung betWsea The Two Tuasday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
TeIegrsr.h &C. fn Ntcara-u..

TELEGRAPH Lines IN Nicaragua.
MANAGUA-EIa GalTastoza-Juiy u
-Tks national telegraph has been com
pletaa from AEanagHa 70 Rama, On the
Bl1e1elas river The South Daco1a
company has made ! cCazract ID r1a
b5-mcaLly s1szmg-s uRdzr the MIC
araguan lag along the coast Of East
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22

Farmer Burns and Prof. Lewis VII
ITesLle handicap match 81 Athletic
park in Minneapolis Tomorrow night
The FaTne-' has contracted ID down
Lha professor i've times in one hour
or forfeit tte gate receipts and 500
Of his --zz-T7 -r0Tzv
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
MILLERs ON BIKES.
They Race for the Championship
of the Big Mills.

Altar he base ball game At Mime
ha-ha yesterday Lhsre was q 1ftesn-
mile bicycle race for the championship
Of the -four mills and large side bets
the contestants bang A M Nelson and
a Young man named heIlaT. Nielsen
led almost from the pistol shot The
men Started from opposite sides Of the
track Nelson, near The finish, gained
& quarter OF z mile. His tine for the
ten miles was 28-Z7; for the fifteen, 42.57
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
TOO STRONG FOR EUsTIs.
London Paper Advises Him 10 Use
somefEsfz= EeaEe-.

LONDON, Jnly N-Tbe alleged IN
terviszT with United Stze1s Aznbassa-
dor Eustls published by thA Paris
Figaro Is sta attracting attention
TIE Saturday ReE5ew says Of Il hat
Il showed b-aEga6-czo first han con-
f5ence and thsa to1al forge1ulasss-
" hsthe- Il vas M 2oar0oa OF he
irish brand The Review remarks,
'.evidenrT Il was TO strong for TIE
ambassador
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22

The Cyclone base bau GLIB defeated
the AIluDshahas yesterday afternoon II
one Of Lha closest games seen here this
season The score being . ID Il The
Cyclones leave next Saturday for
Ce1I6Tvllle- where they cross bats win
thai team for So q side The Cyclones
arc lDW managed ana backed by Nike
hNilceTs, for al clubs under the age or
twenty years Al communications
should be addressed 10 rs Acker street
Out OI-1own clubs preferred
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
YANKEES IN THE NET.

Police Make a Big Haul From
One of the 1sCIubS.H
LONDON, July L-It has developed
thai police raid was made upon
the Palace club Thursday = number
Of prominent Americans were caught
IN the raid The club IS one Of The
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
Panama strikes.

eTn Nicaragua and 10 carry thu mails
and thirty soldiers free.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
GLOBES FREE SUNHER TOURS.
Rules for Competition for the Three Grand
Prizes.

New cash subscriptions nd counted
New Globe, Daily. Sunday Or
All by check postoH6ce
Prizes the Of
the Great
plainly
winuers.
doneysrecei7ed intending The
books will be received
be counted.
The will be order
Tor the forwarded
directed
checks 1or the consolation be mailed
different
Sunday from subscriber
Weekly Globe from Daily Sunday
Clio be VIII be counted,
allowed 10 compete for the
Don't postage stamps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Colts Take Il Drop in a Twelve
Inning GANG.

CHICAGO. July g-The Broeklyns
pushed The Colts down the ladder z
little further today, after q long and
ha-d-foUgh1 battle lasting twelve inn
ings The locals did q U1fie The hard
est hitting and earned both their Tuns-
but went ID pieces II The Held Fl crit
lcaI points Dahlen played the preru-
est short ever seen here. Abundance,
REE.
Chicago .....-D00DDO1O D0D-2 9 3
Brooklyn ----0D GD000g2 p !
Batteries Terry and Donahue- Stein
and Grim
NO. Il FOR LOUISVILLE
LOUISVILLE. KY, July II Both
Inks and Anel pitched great ball 10
day. but The Spiders went 70 pieces IN
the sixth. Louisville scoring four TuDs-
Attendance, 3, e93. Score
Louisville .......l 100000 s ,
Cleveland .----0 @ Q , @ @ ! g I
Batteries, Inks and Warner. Anel
and thinner
WON IN THE NINTH
CINCINNATI O. July z--Balti-
more Won II The last inning Oh Nc
Phee's error and good batting Al
tendance Il 500. Score:
Cincinnati ..-----D011D3DO 9 s
baltimore -------2 0 ! @ 40 Is 8
Batteries. Dwyer and Vaughn, Hef-
fer and Robinson
BROWNS WE'RE SLTGGERS
ST LOUIS. No. July 2l--Heavy bat
ing IN The IrSI and eighth innings
Won the game today for the Browns.
WoeT1sin- a, local amateur played short
stop Tor Washington The Senator's
signel Schsibeck Of Tsrre Hau1e- for
short also Ou16aIdar Hill Of The Penn
sylTania league Abundance, 6-0e9-
Score:
RHE
s. Louis .....-.-5 20DOOBS q ,
Washington al 3011 $50 ;
Batteries EhreI- kissinge- and Nil
Ter. Mercer and Mcclure.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22

CUTTCURA SOAP purI1IeS and beauIiiflss
the skin, scalp, and hair by restoring 10
ha2lthy activity The CLOGGED, INFLAhED,
RRITETD, SLUGGISH, or OYERwORKED
PORES
5EEE SONS, ]. King E6vn-d-s.- London PBrrER
EEDc CEEM. CoKR- Sole Props, Boston Z. : Z.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
GAMES TO-DAY,
DIDN'T Go TOGETHER.

Detroit IN St Paul.
Indianapolis in Minneapolis.
Ts-Te Hau1e at Milwaukee.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22

by allowing himself 70 be called out
On strikes The Indians discon-
hnued scoring for q while, but tba
Saints kept right Al II IN spite o4
the fact thai Damon was put in
tle box II the seventh. Camp go1
base and scored on hits by AIullaoe
and Boyle O'Rourke opened The
eighth by giving Newell another
chance % make an e-rer- The LAT
ter did il Irwin hit safely and
EEaus at four bad balls. Pickett
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-07-22
WON ~ TIE Ninth
RR0wNs WE'RE sLrGGERs
WOULD LYNCH THE UMPIRE.

Batteries EhreL hisSlnge- and NJ
Ter. Mercer and Mcclure.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20
Highest of all in Leavenng Power-Laes us Govt Report R>!!a!!! >!!! Rskas&F Rsk!H&
 ABSOLUTELY PURE

Manager lE. B. Gage of the Congress mine and wife arrived in Phoenix yesterday morning from Prescott.
 MT. and Mrs. Cobbs are recent ar rivals in Phoenix from Cedar Falls Iowa. They will spend the winter in this city.
 Sam Levi of the Sol Levi Tailoring company returned yesterday from a trip to Congress and Jerome in the interest of the firm.
 Frank Mills, well known Tonto Basin cowman, is in from the range. which he states is in the finest condi- ton known for years.
 John J. Quinn, the clothing drum mer, yesterday arrived from Congress He will make his headquarters in Phoenix during the winter.
 Captain Evans of the prize Arizona hose team desires the members of the team to meet him today at l o'clock at the engine house. They are to bring their running suits and their most pleasant expressions, for the meeting is for the purpose of being photogra phed
 Virgil Earp is in Prescott coming there from Cripple Greek, Colorado where he has resided for nine years He is well known to Arizonans as one of the nerviest men who ever made his tory in this territory and as United States deputy marshal in Cochise coun ty in the early days did much to sup press laWlessn snsss.
 The Commercial hotel arrivals yes terday were: E. B. Gage and wife Prescott; J. Simpkins, Los Angeles Mrs. G. K. Lowering, Ernest Levering and W. P. Hanna, Lafayette, Ind. Miss Deborah Moore, Indianapolis H. H. Shaw, Chicago; Thomas With CTS, Denver; Mrs. H. c. Yaeger, Miss Anita Yaeger. and B. Yaeger, St Louis.
 H. L. Yaeger of Tempe yesterday morning met his wife, daughter and son, who have just arrived from St Louis. They will be the guests oi MT. and Mrs. Neils Peterson of Tempe for couple of weeks, then will re- turn to the city and here take up theil rsidence. Miss Yaeger is a highly accomplished young lady and will be a decided acquisition to the social cir cles of Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1895-10-20
TAKING OUT THE SLANT.
Japanese Eyes Strengthened by an Ameri
 can Surgical Process.

Japanese Eyes Strengthened by an Ameri-
 can Surgical Process.
 ''All the subject has to dois to submit to a simple and mparatively painless operation, and hold his head still" says a Japan correspondent of the Boston Herald. II take small scalpel in hand, that is the right, of course, and, stretch ing the skin with the forefnger of my left hand, make an incision on the outer point of the eyelid in a straight line for the barest part of an inch. The lashes are then drawn into shape, and held so firmly by piece of the chemi- cally prepared sticking plaster 1 have made strong enough for the purpose. The wound needs no further dressing, and the subject of the emperor and ex- mikado of the Flowery kingdom goes on about his business as if nothing had happened. In few days it is entirely healed, when 1 am sought to remove the plaster, and with the plaster comes my fee. This is the only bill issue.
 'When the wound is healed the sub- iect patrols the streets and enters the tea houses in high glee. His triumph over his friends is interesting to note, for then he looks upon his fellow-work- CTS out of eyes as straight as mine, and with an aristocratic gleam of scorn. But have no complaint to make of this exhibition of Japanese pride, which is always prominent when they have anything to be proud of. It is my liv- ing advertisement, for soon all of the friends are at my door and ready for the transformation that will redeem the companionship clouded by the pride installed in those who have undergone the artifice which causes them to look down on their 'uncivilized friends
 1.-The direct result of this exhibition in the streets on the higher classes was also noticeable, as 1 began to receive calls to attend the celebrities of the kingdom. Prince Komatsu was my first royal patient. Then in rapid sue cession came Counts Okuma, Matsukata, Itatoka and Saiago; Viscount Toni and Prince Konoie; M. Matsu, the minister of agriculture; and M. Kusumato, the great reformer; Gen. Oshima, com mander-in-chiefo of the army; Lieut. Gen. Nous, chief of the Fifth army corps, now stationed at Corea; Field Marshal Yamagata; Admiral U. Ito, commander of the imperial squadron; First Vice Admiral 'Kabaysma, Second Vice Ad- miral Senkichi Ito, Third Vice Admiral s. Ariji, and Commodores Sakamato, of the Akagi, and Kurooka, of the train ing ships, have also visited me pro- fessionally.
 ''As climax of the recognition my work received, l had a request from court to attend his imperial majesty, the emperor. entered the royal chamber, as instructed, and found his majesty resting on a couch. His face was impassive, reserved and change less. He wore the undress uniform of a French general-cherry -colored trou- sers and black frogged coat braided with gold lace. He greeted me warm