davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05
STATE FAIR,

It will soon be two years since the de-
vastatlng hand of old Boreas swept across
our state and changed the condition of our
people from that of contentment and
prosperity to that of uncertainty and ap-
parent ruin. The cut which was made so
deep into our vitals is beginning to heal
and on every hand we hear words of en-
couragement and see signs of returning
prosperity. The orange trees are growing
vigorously and already few oranges are
scattered over the frozen section. The
pineapple fields have renewed their fruit
tulness and another year will see them in
full bearing. Vegetable growers have har
vested two crops and are preparing for the
third. All going to show that the state is
advancing rapidly and that the deep cut
will soon be a thing of the past and only
the scar left to tell what has been.
Next February our state will be crowded
good move, and one that would be of
great benefit to our state, to again hold
State Fair in Jacksonville and there show
to the world that we are not dead by any
means and that our state can still produce
a greater variety of fruits. vegetables, etc,
than any state in the Union Show to the
thousands of people who will visit the fair
that while greatly crippled in all our in
dustries we are still able to go ahead and
that soon we will again be in the lead in
the value of our products and the pros
perity of our people.
1t is true that we could not make the
grand citrus display that has been one of
the great features Of previous fairs, but
there are enough oranges in the state to
show that we still produce the best oranges
grown in the world and that it will not be
long before our crops will be marketed by
the million boxes.
Florida could make grand display of
her own grown tobacco in the hand and
in its manufactured state In fact small
''cigar factory on the grounds where
cigars could be made while you wait"
would be very attractive. especially if the
''makers" were pretty Cuban girls.
In February we would be in the height
of our vegetable season and good display
could be made that would be very at
tractive and at the same time instructive
to those who are unacquainted with the
products of the state.
Jacksonville is named as the place be-
cause we know of no city in the state that
could accommodate the number that Jack
sonville can and furnish as good a place
for the fair grounds. Already they have
the old sub.tropical building which could
be used and is now almost in the center of
the city. or they have the Panama Park in
which suitable buildings could be erected
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05
ADVERTISING RATES,

Rates for advertising furnished on application
nv letter or in person.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05
TERMS.

One year, single subscriptions. ~ OO
Six months, single subscription. Ivy
Single cony . ........................ .05
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-08-05

Entered at the postof1ce at DeLand, Florida
as Second Class matter,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30

engagement of Mr.. William K Vanderbilt
and Miss Amy Bend has been made, the
alliance is now momentarily expected. This
has become an accepted fact with the inti-
mate friends Of the couple. The engage
ment Is said also to be conceded by on
omciai representative of Mr.. w. K Van
derbilt's family.
Miss Blanche H. Yingiing. daughter of
Mr.. Wn. D. Yingiing of the Post Ofics
department. was married last night, at the
residence of her father. on d street NORTH
west, TO DIR. Eugene c. c. Winter of South
west Washington. The marriage ceremony
was performed by the Rev. DIR. Baldwin Of
Wesley Chapel NJ. Z. Church A large num-
per OF guests were present, some from Mary
land. Ohio and Pennsylvania. After the
ceremony the guests were entertained at an
elegant repast and then the evening was
spent in pleasant congratulations to the
bride and groom. At a late hour a number
OF the guests departed to take the train for
Baitimore, after which the company dis
persed. the couple returning to the groom 8
nome, at SIS AZ street southwest, where
they will be at home to their friends after
February Is. Miss Lorena Yingling acted
as maid Of honor, and Mr. RozeIl was
groomsman. The bride was the recipient of
large number Of useful and handsome
presents.
Mrs Draper gave a theater party yester-
day for Jack the Giant Killer" and had a
group OF little people with her five-year-old
daughter Margaret to enjoy the show Ruth
and Esther Cleveland. Dora Glover ana
Ellen Griffith made up the party
The ladies at Wizards will not receive
tomorrow
The Semper Fidel.s Pleasure Club met at
the residence of Mr.. Charles Jones. SIS r
street northwest, Wednesday night Mr.
Charles Jones was elected president. in place
OF Mr. Joseph Lynn. resigned, on account of
bad health. and Miss Minnie Naulke was
elected secretary, in place of Miss Mollio
Davis. Games were enjoyed, as usual and
1 " Mr.
Weber gave al original paper on the politi--
cal question now agitating the country.
Henrietta L. O'Neil, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs J. Levy of Mt Pleasant and Mr. Frank
y. crane were married at St Panrs Church
last c. ening at O'Clock. The bride was
handsomely attired in brown novelty cloth.
with hat to match, and carried a bouquet Of
white roses. Miss Elizabeth Window of
Wheaton, Nd, attended the bride After
the ceremony a reception was held at their
nome The parlors were decorated with
palms Many friends of the bride and groom
were present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
L hat TimWare.
The rush for this Tinware will
only stop when the supply gives out.
Still plenty of the following:

Tea Cnn:stcrs hinged cover japanned br
lnuShnUt Cutters. with handle ............1c
wash Basin. galvanized. extra size. ........ sc
bhcketS, poilshed ttn black handle. 1,c
1IishIIafs. IN one piece, quarts. 20.
Preserving Kettles. one piece quarts. $500. DC
t2ke Boxes. japanned. gold decorate -. :. .2Yc
Dover Egg Bclters. northumberland Sc
Soohing forks, long handle ....-.-......-.....3e
Mrs tits Sad Irons. three in set I,c
Iron Wash stand. with Pitcher. Basin. Soap Dist
and Towel Rack japanned In all coiors. :. .9Sc
Oil Cans, with hardle, gallon size. i3c
Buckets quarts, enamel handle. ............. sc
tOai Holds. with patent bottom .-....-.......14t
thamoer falis, 1apanned. with over. IL,
Jelly CIs" FAM all sizes. Observation-Disclosures. 2t
Sugar Boxes, hinged cover. japaIned. .11C
Tin Cups, rctiuned-the best. 2,
tIispidorS. JapInEed- decorated. ............. 6,
Chan Der Pals, with cover. galvanized. 10,
Irdding Pans, one piece retinned. ............ 81
Water Pals. galvanized, 10 quarts. Il
Coffee Pots. heavy tin. quart size. ............ o.
Saucepans Tipped cover, quarts. ........... 10
Bread Pans, large size a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
DIED.

BAI,E LIN, On January 80. 1896. at s:45 a M,
NM Bi1Le Youngest and beloved daughter OF
months and ten days.
Day by day saw he. fade
And gently pass away;
At often IN hearts we prayed
That she would with stay.
Its hard. we know. to give her up
But we must strive TO bear the rain
o9f dearest sister is at rest,
By HER MOTHER AND SISTERS
Relatives and FRIENDS respectfully invited TO,
her o,be e Is sses at The residence Of
on EEraaf January 81, at 1880 pm. Intermcnt
BAYIIss. On Thursday. January 30. 1896 NJ
II:is am. sCsANNAiI. beloved wife Of John
Notice Of funeral hereafter
ton He.ghts. Nd. Jsnaary &c, 1896, MARIE.
ANTrTNETTE. widow OF Gen. Edward c. Car
Funeral services her late residence Friday 3Ist
Ssssnt: . a. 10 os,os An Interment at Rock
COLLINS. On Tuesday. January .. 1896 at a.
eight years ear si'A' - '''i''iNs' Asea seventy
| Funeral from his late residence, 1920 9th street
northwest. Thursday. January 80, at pm In
ternent at stonington Conn. es
TT HE On Ianualy 30, 1896. at am. at her
reside nee, 424 Massachusetts avenue northwest,
SUE ~, beloved wife of Capt. Jno A. Duhle.
Remains viii be taken to her former home. Prin,s
day morning at s O'Clock.
| ENGLISH. on Lanua!y. 30. 1896. WILLIAM MER.
WIN ENGLISH, infant son of John II. and
= Elinor c. English, aged thirty-one days.
Funeral private
GREENE; Ne, Al Colorado Springs Col, WILLIAM
BARTLETT GREENE, formerly OF this CITY,,
aged thrty-six years.
burial at Colorado Springs in accordance with hiG
request.
an IorIsI beloved f@ wife Of V Gus Ss Inke
Notice OF fu.'cral hereafter.
PARKER. suddenly. of pneumonia, on January 30;
ls:e at 30 an RANDOLPH EMORY. infant
and eleven months.
Funeral private.
am, IIFES IORErTI rooRE. infant daT ugh
Funeral Friday. January 81. at $50 pm. Rela.
tfres and friends invited TO attend
| POWERS. Departed this life January o. 1885,,
at 7:l5 pm, DAVID L: POWERS, the beloved
after brief illness of typhoid pneumonia.
voice We loved is stilled;
place Is vacant in our home
Which be filed
God in His wisdom has recalled
The boon HIS love has given;
And though the body slum5ers here,
The soul IS safe in heaven.
Funeral Sunday; February =. from Ryland Church.,
10th and ID streets southwest Friends and
relatives invited attend. Interment at.
Congressional cemetery. 3
PRENTISS On Thursday. January 30, 1896, MAR
GAREr JOANNA, wife of Dr. Charles A Prem
tiss.
Funeral services at the Church Of the Ascension on
Saturday at pm. -
SCOTT. On "Wednesday january 20 1885, at 2:35,
am. HENRIETTA SCOTT. mother OF John
Beckett, Henry Beckett and Moses Datch, aged
sixty seven years
Funeral will take place from her late residence.
12i1 18th street northwest. Friday. january
81, at 2:3o pm. Friends and relatives respect
fully invited to attend.
WALTER The remains of the late Capt. SAM
TEI. i. WALTER viii he buried Friday.
January 81, 1896, at pm. All members Of
Burnside Post, No. s. GA r.: Sedgewick Com
mand. No. 3: U.VU.: Washington Harbor No.
81, A. A. of NJ. ard +. Of $. v, and Jasper
Council. No. %, Jr o. L. A. NJ, are requested
to he present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
Lot d :. AAc

And think OF only 44c for full width Skirts with
S-iErh Cambria Flounce. lace or embroidery rim
med And only 44c for Empire Gowns, with
embroidery yoke,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued TO the
Ioiiowing; John Jones and Fannie Gillian;
r. e. {. Winter Of this city and Blanche H.
nihgilng OF Reisterstown, Nd; John T.
heatlhg and Mary Z. Duffy; Alexander +.
.. Johnson OF New York city and s. 1ade-
iaide johnson of this city; Lewis M Garman
ana mary Byrne. both of New Adams.
Mass Max Silverman and Sarah Fine:
Ihomas b: Fleet and Mary e. Judge; John
AIoert ana Theresa Freber1; Chas. Harris
and Annie White, both of the District
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
Lot 3 = Csc

You know that Csc must be more than the actual
cost Of Umbrella Skirts ami Drawers with fine
lace and embroidery trimmings. Such garments are
In This lot Mt Sc and Night Gowns that are
cheap at 81.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30

! 25c. tan hose, lac. pair
-plain and drop stitch. It's a lot which has
| become broken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
Snie and Partition,

FOR the sale and partition of parts Of
original lot i. square 7gG, and part of origi-
nal lot =. same square, a bill in equity has
been filed by Gertrude V. King against
Elizabeth Page ard others The property
Is OF the estate Of the late James yermii-
Hon. MI. w. Preston Williamson rcpre.
Sents the complainant
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30

soc. fancy-top hose, 29c. pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
SH.HO
For SI.A0 Umbrellas.

GyThe New Glcria Silk Umbrellas. many han
dies OF which belong TO $3.50 Umbrellas See those
fo- ladies' with carved livery heads and the small
eSg-Sh3pe enamel handles and those for men, with
selected handles rare woods. 81 10 for tomorrow
CIly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-01-30
MARRIED.

NlNIEk-hlNGLlNG. On "Wednesday January %.
1896, at residence of brides parents law Pew
= w baldwin, DIR. EUGENE c. c. MINTI.R
10 BLANCHE II. YINGIINIi
Evening star., 1896-12-28

vicious appearance. About 1:3O o'clock
Sunday morning. explained policeman,
IT noticed this man lettering about door,
ways near 18th and K streets. / told him
to move on, but two hours later l caught
him IN a doorway. He told me that he
had been tramping since he was eight
years of age"
Butcher stated to the court that he had
reached the city from Virginia late at
night and was looking for lodging house
to which he had been directed. he ex-
pressed willingness to leave the District
ct once, SO his personal bonds were TAKEN
Crap Shooters Fined.
James Piper, PRODIGY Banks and Malvir
King, three small colored boys, celebrated
Christmas by indulging in a quiet game Of
crap. 1t was of a character sufficiently
loud, however, to attract the attention Of
policeman. In court today Judge Kim
ball fined Banks and King $40 each, and
Piper so.
George Robinson was a victim of too
over jag that George took upon himself
the effects not growing noticeable until
yesterday when George gave utterance to
a series of cuss words upon pubic thor
oLghfare.
Five dollars"
john Fisher Is self-confessed enemy nf
bicyclists.- He smashed glass bottle on
the street yesterday, and in consequence
was placed under arrest. He plead guilty
and paid a fine of s..
Evening star., 1896-12-28
TwIxING CITY CHILDREN.

The Citizens Association Ask the
Comm siOners for School Building.
delegation from the Twining City Cit
izens' Association called at the District
building today in advocacy of an appro-
priation for schd oil building in that sub
urban town. Commissioner Ross received
the delegation in the board room, those
representing the association being X. F.
Bradbury, president; John Heratt, Henry
Streitberger A. B. Thorn, VIM. Henning.
the committee on schools, and Rev. Geo.
E. T. Stevenson, Charles Parker. J. M.
Wood, Frank Fashnaught, Abner Burgess,
A. r. Brady, Thomas Cissel and r. Brady.
Rev. Mr.. Stevenson was the first speaker
He said Twining City contains ia houses
occupied by white people, has total pop
ulation of 532 and school population OF
200 The nearest school house for the chill
dren of Twining City is at Anacostia, a
mile and half away, and reached by a
road infested by tramps, so that it is often
dangerous for children to travel over 1t
unaccompGnied. The nearest school house
in the city Is at 18th and 6 streets, also
about one and half miles distant.
Mr.. Bradbury also spoke in behalf of the
proposed school house. as did Mr.. Barker,
the latter remarking that he had lived in
Twining City for five years, and the only
improvement the District government had
made was to furnish oil lamps for lighting
the roads. He had often met children on
the roads leading from Twining City to
the city or to Anacostia on their way to
school, trudging through sleet and mud.
and had frequently taken such children in
his buggy. He said Twining City was the
only suburban village in the District of
Columbia without a school house.
Commissioner Ross remarked that the
needs of Twining City for a school house
were very evident, and suggested that the
association appoint a committee to appear
before the appropriations committee at the
Capitol when the school appropriations are
considered.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
FAIR TONIGHT.
Partly Cloudy and Warmer Weather
Tomorrow.

Partly Cloudy and Warmer Weather
Tomorrow.
forecast till pm. Tuesday-For the
District of Columbia, Maryland and Vir-
ginia, fair tonight; Tuesday partly cloudy;
armer; east to south winds.
Weather conditions and general forecast
The barometer has risen on the Atlantic
and east gulf coasts and over Rocky noun
tain districts; it has fallen in the lake re-
gions and upper Mississippi valley. An
area of high pressure covers the Atlantic
coast districts the barometer being un-
usually high over the middle Atlantic
states; and it is low north Of Montana and
On the Pacific coast.
1t Is colder in the middle Atlantic states.
the Ohio valley, and warmer in the Mis-
sissippi valley and north Of the lake re-
gions.
The weather Is generally clear east of the
Mississippi and at Rocky mountain sta
tions, and 1t is cloudy from Texas north
ward to the upper lake region. with local
showers. On Sunday morning light rains
were reported from southern Texas.
The Indications are that the weather Will
continue fair, but with increasing cloudi-
ness in the districts on the Atlantic coast.
Local showers are indicated for the central
valleys.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
THE VENEZUELAN TREATY.
Senor Andrade Returns COnHdent
Thnt 1t VIII BE Ratified.

Senor Andrade, the Venezuelan minist ter
and Mr.. Storrow, the Venezuelan counsel
arrived IN New York on theAsteamer Cara
cas- Saturday Afternoon and came OH to
washington the same night. Mr.. Andra de
had large number Of callers at the lega-
uon yesterday, to each and all of whom he
indicated his entire satisfaction with the
results of his mission to Venezuela In be-
half of the conclusion. of the treaty Of.
arbitration between Great Britain and
Venezuela on the lines negotiated by the
United States. The treaty is to be SUBJ
mltted to ar extra session of the yene-
zuelan congress- and its prompt ratification
by that body is confidently expected by. the
friends Of the measure in this country.
All that Minister Andrade will say in re-
gard to the boundary treaty is that his
views are Expressed In the following ex-
tract from recent number OF the yene-
zuelan Herald:
Minister Andrade is going to Washing
ton and brings with him a CODY of the
agreement. 1t is in all essential partitu-
lars the same treaty offered by Venezuela
Great Britain refused Under the t,ftv
years clause the only territory which
Great Britain will have are the settlements
between M the Essequibo and Pomeroon riv-
Great Britain from the Orinoco country
and the Cuyuni river, which is the portion
OF the country that Venezuela has been
especially desirous Of keeping
Unwarranted attacks nave been made
on the government, but they are based ON
no solid argument and it surprises us not
little TO see such rumor concerning the
besn boundary l question after, everything has
The United States has has been the friend
ana representative of Venezuela, or to nut
It exactly, through its friend, the United
States, Venezuela has Negotiated the
treaty" o.
Mr.: storrow was disipclined to talk of
the boundary question, but said that the
treaty was satisfactory to the venezuelans.
He said that Crespo's feeling in regard to
the American government was most kindly,
ana ne referred to the letter written BY
President Crespo to President Cleveland,
thanking him for the Interest the Ameri-
cans are taking in Venezuelan matters.
Mr. Storrow said 1t was nonsense for sny
person to say there was arg chance for a
revolution in Venezuela. He denied that
there was any possibility or an outbreak,
and said had there been any likelihood of
such thing he would not have come
away. s,4s I
Evening star., 1896-12-28

The temperature will rise tonight and
Tuesday on the Atlantic coast and in the
OEfo valley and lower lake region.
Condition of the water.
Temperature and condition Of water at 8
am: Great Falls, temperature, 30; condi-
ton, 36. Receiving reservoir, tempera-
tIre, 30; condition at north connection, SO;
condition at south connection, 80. Distrih-
uting reservoir, temperature, 35; condition
at infuent gate house. 38; etfluent gate
house, 36.
Today-Low tide, $40 am. and 9:02 p M
High tide, AZ am. and 2:21 pm.
Tomorrcw-Low tide 9:12 am. and 1G:OS
pm. High tide, 2:42 m, and 1922 pm.
The SUN and Moon.
Sun rises, 7:1s: sun sets. A 4;46. Moon
rises. 1:01 tomorrow morning.
The City Lights.
Gas lamps all lighted by 3:54 pm; ex-
tinguishing begun at 6:27' am. The light
ing Is begun one hour before the time
ne med.
Arc lamps lighted at $50 p.m.; extin-
guished at 6:42.
Range of the Thermometer.
The following were the readings of the
thermometer at the weather bureau today:
8 am, 13; pm, 80; maximum, 35; min
imum, II.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
Death of Mrs. De Ha.s.

Mrs. Amanda NJ, wife of DIR. Wills De
Hass died Saturday al the suburban resi-
dence Of ]. X. Upton, near Gaithersburg,
Md. Mrs. De Hass, until her failing health
would no longer permit, was active in the
literary and social circles Of this city. and
was much admired for her charming per-
sonality. her fine intellectual qualities and
her gracious manner. She belonged to the
well-known Hoblitzell family of Maryland,
and was married ffty-nine years ago last
May to DR.. Wills De Hass. who sur
wives her. Four children OF this marriage
are left to mourn the loss Of most devoted
mother and an exemplary Christian wo-
nan: Mrs. Kenneth Mcleod of Louisville
KY; Mrs Charles Noble of Elizabethtown,
N. T.; Mrs. DIR. Hyslop of Philadelphia, and
Mrs. j. +. Upton of this city,
Evening star., 1896-12-28
WORN OUT BY WORRY.
Suicide of a Chicago Banker, Who
Recently Failed.

Su1c1Ue O1 chicago Banker, Who
Recently Failed.
Otto Wasmansdorf Of the banking firm of
Wasmansdorf & Heinemann of Chicago
which failed last Monday as a result of
the collapse Of the National Bank Of Illi-
ncis, committed suicide at his home, $40
Cleveland avenue. yesterday by shooting
himself in the right temple with revolver
The constant worry and mental anxiety
consequent upon the failure is believed to
have been the cause.
The banker was an emotional German,
and his anxiety was pitiable. Insomnia
resulted from his troubles, and it is thought
his mind may have been temporarily de-
ranged.
Otto WasmaEsdorf was born in Fienerode
near Madgeburg, Prussia. November 9, 1S4O
He came to America in 1853. and has been
q resident Of Chicago ever since.
Evening star., 1896-12-28
Hotel Arrivals,

Hotel Arrivals.
Raleigh-E. l.. Snyder A. p. Kirchen, H
M. Duncan and ]. L. Burt, New York; H.
B. Clark and wife and L. A. Dodge, Bos-
ton, Mass: D. r. McGinnis. St. Paul
Mimi. c. E. Bald, Buffalo, N. Y: W. T.
Hail and wife. Chicago. ILL.,: A. H. Jones
Philadelphia, Pa; A. o. Bliss jackson.
vile, Fla
Willard's-H. w. Dubois, Philadelphia
Pa; c. r.. Keyes, st. Louis. Mo-; W. w
Folwell, Minneapolis. Minn.; E. Orton, Co.
lumbus, Ohio; H. l.. Fairchild, Rochester
N. Y; c. P. Henderson, Pittsburg, Pa
Oxford-C. ]. Wright and wife and P. H
Thomas, New York: C. ]. Clifton and j
K. Dawson. jr., Philadelphia, Pa; A. w
Wilson, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hamilton-M. G. Gushing, New York; A.
D. Shaw, Staten Island, N. Y; W. H.
Chase Toledo, Ohio; T. S. Waters, Balti-
more, Nd.
Cochran-M. G. whitcomb and wife, Mil.
waukee. Wis; D. Miller. Pittsburg, Pa; w
Davidson. Newark. N. j.; ]. c. Henshaw
Chicago, ILL.,, w. Hunt, Providence, r. 1.
Normandie-C. W. Beck and A. H.
Graves. Chicago. H.: Mrs. J. H. Bird and
Mrs: W. L: Washington. Newark. N j.; B.
Arlington-i. L. Hooper, Lowell, Mass;
G. Pt Baker, Boston, Mass; b. T. Miles,
Cleveland. Ohio; G.. T. Oliver, Pittsburg,
Pa: e. c. Rand and r. A. Cole, New
York
Shoreham-Mr. and Mrs. s. Milliken
Philadelphia, Pa; s. Bailey. jr.. Pittsburg,
Pa; HI. Bennett. New York: Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Stitt, Melbourne. Australia; T. w.
Leary, Chattanooga. Tenn.
Wellington-J. J. Storrow and wife and
A. Adams. Boston, Mass; w. A Ander-
son, New York.
RigEs-R. w. Cooper. Providence, r. l.;
C. Ward, Charlestown, w. Va: C. W.
Wells, Chicago, H.; 8. Goodyear, Dixon.
Ill.
Ebbitt-B. F. Blair. Brooklyn. N. Y: T.
Eyerns. New York; H. c. Stewart. Phil
adelphia, Pa; ]. D. Frazer, Cleveland.
Ohio; J. Hartford, New York.
Johnson-Mr. and Mrs. C. H. knight,
New York city; America de Campos, Cuba /;
e. s. Jones, Boston, Mass.
st. James-J. L. Putnam. Salem. Mass. |:
Geo. Griffin. Jacksonville, Fla: r. Gath
right Richmond, Va.;i c. HI. Freeman and
wife, York, Pa; Robt. q. Elliott, Chicago;
w. N. Kelly, Atlanta, Ca; n B. Reynolds,
Clayton. Del, s.5ss ,..fs.sz. !.
National-E. Kahn, Philadelphia, Pa. o.
Kinsley and A. New, New York.