davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
he Cotton Markets.
MEAN YORK COTTON MARlir.

y FL
New York. July 2G.-BuS!ness on the
Cotton Exchange to-day consisted largely
IN switching FROM the near to the more
remote futures There was. however.
some investment buying and more con
siderable covering. the basis OF which
was, Tor the most part a reconsideration
report indicated a poor situation IN tho
carolinas. " TN tie Georgia condition also
mns,a,tisrac'ory by reason of shedding,
than "A week ago. In lis entirety the gov
eminent report as locally considered be-
came IL bullish offset to the cotton cron
adViccs so numcrously in circulation ut
the present time. The market opcrcd
:a,!tcldy, with prices "a; points higher.
,,Itaiu'ht n"s ,lme was quite active. with
VAL street huyers prominent Later
prices Increased TO points. when real
lZng set in and prevented further adj
vance. Throughout the session the mar
ket was helped by good reports n regard
10 spot cotton in the English market
There were also some investment order;
executed During the afternoon a feeling
OF conservatism prevailed and there was
a disposition TO hold on for further adj
vices from the cotton belt and Tor to-
moirow's cables. particularly with refer
encc to the consumption of spot cotton
the market closed steady. 1 to d points
net higher.
New York. July 26-couon steady: md
40 bales: stock. liI.3s7 bales.
Toinl to-day: Net receipts, 4i3 bales
exports 70 tho Continent, III bales. s,oek.
Total sine" September lst: Net receipts.
S' Gd "a! Sslss' eAp , 70 Geai Britain
the Continent. 2.sJs 70i bales
New York. July Election futures on
cned steady. July. DO August. a.. Sop
temhcr, %. October. 5.jI, November 81!
December, III January. Ssh: Fobriiary'
J.si. March. jSe: April. ae3. May $50
Futures closed steady. July. -. Au-
gust. 400: September. 5.55. October, >
November. 80. December. ) 50. Ianta..
81: February. 5.SS; March, scr. Apsil.
90. May. 5Ss.
Gisc.; middlins gulf. Csc; sales. i.J bales
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

BY Byrd. Baldwin Il Co. Roai Estate
Aucuonccrs, Rooms - and - IaG-
dinston Building
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET
New Orleans. July .6.-ACotton futures
closed pu.et and STEADY. July. 5.6S bil
August. 5iQGlJ.fi September 5.4iii5 -: Oc-
tober 5l2U5 q: November. 5idM5i7. De
cember 5.yo05.ji: January 5.5iiy5.55; Feb
ruary. o5iQ, 5.d3. March 56iG5.Ja
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
Norfolk Cotton Market.

Norfolk. VI, July &c. 1889.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-07-27
NORFOLK MARKETS
Tor Grain. iilj, GrO5ire5, Provisions
sc.
Quotations. NJ wbOfcra1c Prices, nm
less other 81 i-r suited, nud prices are
subject 10 EuctuniIon In uiurkct.
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.

CORN-Whltc corn. from store, 47c. :
mixed corn. from store. ijc.: white oats
from store. 3>c.; mixed oats. Sic.
MILL FEEp-Markct steady; BRAN per
OATS-Stcady; mixed, SIC. white. sc
liAY-No. / Timothy hay. car lots,i5l3c. ::
ton lots. Toe; mixed hay. car lots. Hl.c.
ten lots. ijC.
MIILED RICE--As TO gradcs-5h to
CSC.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
Local News.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1889.
Premiums to Wheat Growers.

Mr.. EDITOR: t see in some paper
That the merchants Of Greenvllle are
offering some handsome premiums to
the farmers who make the most wheat
Sto the acre. AS [ am probably more
interested in wheat-groWing than tue
merchants are, could not very con-
sistently ask them to do like Green
vile. therefore I will leave them to use
their own pleasure in the matter; l
will say in behalf Of the E-Ko-Neet-Lee
Roller Mills that I will give Five Dol
lars to the person that makes the most
wheat on one acre; Three Dollars to
the second best, and Two Dollars to
the third best. No person will be en-
titled to more than one premium. This
sofferis to those who bring their wheat
TO the E-Ko-Neet-Lee Roller Mills,
Anderson, S. G.
IS ] will say to those who want good
seed wheat If. you will call on me or
write me, i will take pleasure in tell
ing you where you can get IT. Five
dollars worth Of manure properly. put
on one acre make lets of wheat. Now
Is the time to plant it, so it will have a
coed start before cold weather.
80; s.1s3E Al. WEIGH, Prop.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
LoNndesyille Briefs.

:
Just now our farmers are making use
.sof the splendid weather to sow oats,
wheat and barley, and very few OF them
can be seen about town. We are very
4 glad to see that nearly everyone is SOW
ing all the small grains, especially
wheat, possible. This will contribute
materially to their prosperity and IN
]. dependence. =,
Cotton seed still remains firm at
Twenty cents, with average Tecelpts.
Several carloads have arrived from dlt-
ferent points up and down the An9er-
son and Augusta branch OF the =. q
w. C.. Ry., and are being un!oaded TO-
day. One car has been received from
BeardmOnt, Ebert County, Ga.
MT. E. r. Horton went to Calhoun
Falls Friday to buy lot OF cotton, and
again Monday to Mt. Carmel on the
same business.
Miss Ellie Seel, nf Anderson, 5. o., is
visiting the Misses Bowman.
Mr.. r. w. Colyer, our popular depot
agent, spent Sunday with his family at
Mt. Carmel, going downop theS o'clock
Southbound passenger and returning
at 5:12 on same train, NOrthbonnd.
Miss Blanch Jones, who has been yls-
iting Mrs. J. B. Franks, has returned to
her home at Columbia, S. c.
MT. and Mrs. Gibbs l.. Baker, after
spending the Summer with Mr. and
Mrs. It. Baker have returned to Wash
Mr. j. NJ. Baker came down from
Washington recently, and remained
short while attending to some business
The pastor of the Baptist Church,
Rev. J. A. Brown, OF Due West, held q
Drotracted meeting in the Church men
Eioned ali last week until Friday eve
ming. The preachers powerful, ear,
nest and impressive speaking proved
very effective, and several accesslons
to the Church were made:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
Trinity Happenings.

Another week of fair weather, and
the farmers have about picked up all
their cotton, sowed their oats and be-
gan turning land.
Mr.. w. r. Cartee has sold his planta-
ton to Mr.. B. D. Martin. Mr.. Cartee
has purchased land in Oconee County.
He viii be missed in this neighborhood,
for he is an excellent neighbor.
Mr.. w. A. Finley's last Monday night.
We hope soon to meet again at this
place, for Mr.. and Mrs. Finley. know
how to make the young people have q
nice time.
Miss Pet Finley is spending a while
IN Pickens. We wish her pleasant
stay.
The school at this place opened Mon
day morning, 23rd, under the manage
ment Of Miss Olivia Duckett.
We have often heard jokes on boys
when they first begin going to see the
girls, but the best one we ever heard
was one on Trinity boy, who found
an admirer on the Lebanon side. lie
goes 1lp quite often, and his mother is
uneasy about her baby boy. She does
not like for him to be out after night,
so she sends word to the damsel whom
the little fellow is trying to sit up to-,
that if she was going to take charge OF
her baby boy, then she would send her
the rest of his clothes.
We will not try to name all WHO are
sick, for we would have to begin at
Scott's bridge and name all for q mile
on either side OF Six-and-T wenty down
to Burris' bridge. If.any ofyour read
ers don't believe that chills and fever
will take their flesh away, send them
over and let them shake for "School
BoyI while. We will not charge
them anything at all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
Lebanon items.


The Lebanon High School will open
RsSt Rov MSSndes Sados Viii S Se in lcs Charge sea MISS
Mr.. G.. P. Gentry is having a nice
barn erected, which will add much to
the appearance OF his home.
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Wei
born is brighteredup by their little son,
Mako FAINT, who is q most beautiful
babe.
Miss Bird Ducworth has been visiting
friends in Lcwndesville the past week.
Mrs. C. A. Welborh does not seem to
improve very fast, having had another
light attack of fever.
Messrs. Tom and "Bub' Simpson. of
near Denver, AID Misses Ada and Ena
Simpson, Of Piedmont, visited Miss
Nina Breazeale one day last week:
Miss Ninainvited a few of her special
friends to her home that night in their
honor, and was most enjoyable occa-
sion.
Mr.. L. A. Hunnicutt, of Anderson,
visited his parents on Sunday last.
Miss Etfie Richardson, one OF our
most popular and esteemed young Ia
dies, took dinner with her friend, Miss
Gussie Welborn, last Sabbath.
Among the visitors at Church last
Sunday, we noticed Mrs. G.. Sitton, OF
,Pendleton, whose presence we were
glad to have.
We are sorry indeed to note that our
worthy citizen, T. L. Wakefield, Esq,
is quite feeble again with rheumatism.
WH certainly miss him in our Sunday
School, and sincerely wish him a speedy
restoration to health, and in our pres
ence, at. his post, rs teacher, soon.
Mr.. anG 1Mrs. F;lrInan BurresS visit
ed The latters parents last Saturday
night and Sunday,
Much success to the INTELLIGENcER.
SEMPER IDEM.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
Belton Items.

q MeSSrS.sJ j.. Nj. Rodgers, Milton Wnlte,
S. Jones. and Walter Gecr are reg
istered at the hfcGee House.
Miss Mildred Cox, of Honea Path is
visiting her sister, Mrs. T. b. Stokes.
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. e. Geer spent a day
.or two in Greenville last week.
ss Ars. VI. Masters, OF Greenv!lle,
spent q few days with Mrs. Lewis last
week.
The telephone exchange here is about
complete, and 1--we now have fine con-
nections with all upper South Carolina.
The system is working very well, IN
deed; one canihear over the long dis
tance phones as well as those right
s1lere in the place.
The bank was moved to-day from
Lewis store into the handsome bank
building just completed.
DR.. j. M. HolcOmbe is gradually I'M
proving. and it is hoped will, soon be
out again.
Frank Wilson, a negro workman on
the factory, was shot just above the
eve: Saturday night by another negro.
The ball, \. - - -ci,.ibre, tered. as stated,
Just over the, eye but glanced and
ranged AROUND hear the ear, where 1T
was extricated Sunday morning by Drs.
Haynie and Bowen. The negro was
able TO be up This afternoon.
Mrs. Florence Little, whose husband,
II. p. Little. died some days since, will
move to Belton within a few days and
make this her future home.
Miss Theresa McDavid, of Green
vile, is expected to visit at the hotel
StO-ln0rTow.
lr. Harold Sullivan, of Pelzer, was
y an town to- day.
MT. Sam Harris I'D wife have moved
into their beautiful home just below
town.
Rev. G.. w. Bussey, Of P.7zer,, will
preach at Cedar Grove the 1st Sunday
afternoon at Clock.
The local Camp Of the WooCmen of
{ the World, located at Bolton, of which
Mr.. T.. p. Little, of Toney Creek, VINO
I died October the 18th, was q mem ber,
showed the true spirit and purpose OF
SwGodcraft in its conduct toward the
deceased member, both during his ILL
ness and after his death. For several
days preceding his death different
members of the order we're constantly
at his bedside ready to administer to
his every need; after he died the camp
took full charge of the funeral arrange
ments, bearing all its expenses and
buried him with the camp honors. A
magnificent casket and hearse were
furnished, and all being tastefully.
decorated with Woodmen colors. The
pail bearers wore Woodmen badges,
and altogether it was, while, exceeding
lysolemn, exceedingl impressive. All
swho had any thing to DO with performing
the last sad rightsw were Woodmen. Here
were strong hardy men standing around
the grave of their fallen sovereign
helping and comforting his loved ones
in more ways than simply offering sym
,pathY. Jrst at 10 o'clock on October
the 10th his body was lowered to its
final resting place, and the benediction.
swas pronounced by the Consul Com
mander, B.. A.. Wilson, and all Wood.
men silently and reyerently returned
ito their respective homes and duties
feeling sad on account of their loss,
but more determined than ever before
to live in accord with the noble inter
est and purpose of the Woodmen of
The World. xxx.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

= Mr.. D. H. Magill, member OF the
a. a musical genius and tie author Of
o positions Which have been Well re-
ceived by the public. His latest effort
is the "McSweeney March," named in
not yet had it published, but it will be
given to the publishers soon.
W. P. Taylor, of Greers. is the
owner Of a bedspread brought from
England in 1893 by his grandfather
Gibson; also q piece OF marble said to
have been taken from the stone used
by the Jews to secure the body.of our
Savior on the night after his burial.
400 kegs of Rifle Powder in Sullivan
Hardware Co.'S Magazine to be sold under
trust.
Iron King Stoves are sold in Anderson
only by Osborne &, Osborne.
twenty-five Dollars will buy fairly
good square practice Piano at the G.. A.
Reed Music House. They are intrinsi-
cally worth double that amount.
Ifyou want the finest Texas Seed Oats
cheap, get them st Vandiver Bros
Cut Flowers. Pot Plants and Palms for
sale Mrs. J F. CLINKscALEs,
242 Main st.
Roofing, tin work, galvanized iron
work and plnm bing done on short notice
by Osborne d Osborne.
Who does not appreciate good Razor
or good Knife? Sullivan Hardware Cc.
can satisfy the most fastidious in price
and quality.
The best and cheapest stock of Fall and
Winter Dry Goods in the city at Vandi-
yer Bros.
Ballard's Obelisk and Gu:hrie's Finest
Patent Flour for $3.50 per barrel q. Van
diver Bros. Free city delivery. 'Phone75
Sullivan Hard ware Co. is in receipt Of
the largest invoice Of Pocket Cutlery and
Razors ever displayed in Anderson.
The biggest. best and cheapest stock Of
Shoes in the city at Vandiver Bros.
Oliver Chilled Plows have made re-
cord. Before their introduction in An
derson large turning plows were unpop-
ular and rejected. Now the Oliver has
friends wherever tried, and pays big div
idends.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

Every Machine work
Under experienced Laundryman with
skilled Every piece carefully inspected and
work allowed pass from Laundry.
PRICES LOW. Quality of work unexcled. Give trial
W. F. BARR, business Manager
Located at rear of Fant's Book Store.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
NOTICE.

VNyILu be let to the lowest responsible
w bidder, at the risk of the former
bidder, on the Slst day of October, inst,
at IL q. No., the bnilding Of now bridge
over Brushv Creek, one mile from Pied
mont. in Williamson township, on the
new road.
Also, the building of a new bricge or
the repairing old bridge at BuSriss' Mills,
over Big Generostee creek in Savannah
township on the 4th day of Novem ber
next, at 10 o'clock a. m.
Plans and specifications made known
on day OF letting, reserving the right to
reject any or all bids.
j. N. VANDIVER,
Co. SuperYisor.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
Trustees Sale.

DY virtue Of the authority vested in
ID me by Deed of Trust executed by
w. B. Darrocott the 18th day of May,
1899. recorded in Clerks Office, Book
PPP, I'll. (if not sold beforehand at pri-
vate sale,) I will sell to the highest bid
der before the Court House door at An
derson, S. c.. on Salesday in Novem ber,
1899, at the usual hours of public sale, all
that certain Tract of Land situate in An
derson County, State aforesaid, contain
ing eighty acres, more or less. adjoining
lands OF II. Fl. Acker, w. T. Turner and
Others. Good Mill and Cotton Gin, run
by water, on said premises.
Terms of Ssle-Cash. Purchaser to
pay extra for stamps and papers.
J. L. TRIBBLE, Trustee.
Oct 25, 1899 is 2
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
A Card OF Thanks.

MR. EDITOR: Please permit me to
use your paper to thank my. many
friends, and especially the members OF
the Woodmen, of the World, for the
substantial aid and kindnesses shown
me both during the illness and after
the death OF my husband, F. ?. Little.
'Tho conduct Of the Woodmen OF the
Void, of which my husband was a
member, towards me has been kind,
indeed, and I shall always mold its
members individually and collectively,
in the most grateful esteem.
Mrs. FLORENCE f. LITTLE.
Bolton, s.. c., Oct. %, 1899.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

Rev. J. N. ~. Summerell, Of Ander-
son, filled his appointment at this place
last Sunday afternoon and was listened
to by, q large congregation. HE antlcl-.
pates preaching here next Sunday
morning if he gets some one to till his
pulpit in the city.
Nr. w. H. Newell, of the e. a: u,
was at home on last Saturday and Sum
day visiting homef0lks.
A party was given at the residence OF
DIR. E. Thompson'sl last Tuesday even
ing in honor Of Miss Jessie l.. Ihomp-
son. All that were present report u
most enjoyable time. IL,
Miss Mamie Norris, one OF the Rocks
most charming young ladies, took
charge of the school at this place last
Monday morning. - - ~
Messrs. r. L. Sanders and E. r. Par
]ler. of the p. NJ. l., visited in this sec
ton last Sunday afternoon. Come
again, young gentlemen.
Mr.. S. F. Dean quit schoolon Friday,
the 18th inst, and his intention was to
90 to the Business College at Augusta
the next week. He did not 40 this,
but accepted a position with Moore
Acker g. CO. ,,.D.,-,a
Mr.. Victor Tate, one of Flat Rocks
most popular young men, took charge
of the school near Hollands Store on
the 23rl inst. We commend him to the
community us an excellent young man.
n
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

Nota day passes Sunday excepted tnat
the highest praise is not heaped upon tue
Oliver Chilled PlOws.
The Syracuse Chilled Plows, sold by
Rroc]< BROTHERS are best. lightest draft,
and do the prettiest work of any Chilled
Plow ever sold in Anderson. see them
before you buy any other.
When you have any kind of Plumbing
I would like 10 figure with you on 1t.
ST John T. Burrss.
Even with the poor crops this year the
oliver Plows, sold by Sullivan Hardware
Co., gave results, visible to any ordinary
observer, which no other Plow attained.
Ifyour Piano or Organ needs tuning or
repairs. it will pav you TO see Mr.. Jas. A.
Rnddock of The C. A. Reed Music House,
who will guarantee perfect satisfaction
to all.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25
Flat Rock items.

The health of our people is very good.
except Mr.. A. G. Keys. who is very
sick with chills and fever.
The farmers have about finished
gathering their crops, and are sowing
their small grain. Letthem SOW enough
to do them.
Our school started at this place Mon
day with Miss Mamie Norris as teacher.
We wish her much success, for we
think she is a fine teacher.
News is scarce, and the people are
murmuring over their short crops.
One OF our young men went to- see
his best girl Sunday night and got so
excited that when he went for his little
mule, its head being SO small that when
he took hold of its bride, it just slipped
off and he left the mule standing and
said he couldn't find it. Willie started
home late that night with bride in
hand, crying as if his heart would
break, and swore he would live single
tke balance Of his days if he had to
ride that mule to get him q wife. Mrs.
- - pacitied him by giving him
biscuit and butter. AS he had no ap-
petite, it did not take much to do him.
Willie went to bed, but not to sleep,
dreaming of his mule and his love so
sweet. Willie started early the next
and found his mule at Cooks.
He asked some people to help him
catch it, but they thought it was q
young rabbit. At last they succeeded
in getting it under q basket. He has
not got his saddle yet, and offers it as q
reward to the person who will not tell
of his luck. Willie came home rejo orc
ing that he had the luck to find his
mule. Try again, Willie. "better to
be born lucky than rich"
Dicks BAD Boy.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

Notice of Final Settlement.
THE undersigned, administrator OF
Estate of Malinda E. Savage, decd, here
by gives notice that he will on the l4th
day of November, 1899, apply to the
Judge of Probate for Anderson County,
s. c., for Final Settlement OF said Es-
tate. and a discharge from his office as
Administrator.
6. w. SULLIVAN, Admir-
Oct II, 1889 10
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-10-25

Big drive in Shot at Sullivan Hardware
Co.'s, 1000 bags to be sold.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-23
LATE PRIVATE
MAKES SOME
DISCLOSURES.
Says DishonOrably Discharged Amer
lean Soldiers Are in Command
Of Filipino Forces.
LFRGE SALARIES PAID THEM.
Arc a Reckless Glass and Play an
Important Part in Keeping
Alive the Rebellion.

LYNN, Mass, Nov. 22.-Edward 8.
Chester, Of this city, formerly a prls
vate in Company N, Seventeenth Uni
ted States Infantry, and who has Just
returned from the Philippines. where
he was two months on the firlng line,
says that American soldiers, who for
crimes Of one sort or another, have
been dishonorably discharged from the
army, officer many Of the Filipino
commands. The rebel commanders off
fer large Inducements in the way Of
salary and position to any who will
forsake the American army
Chester says these Americans are q
reckless class, and in a great part to
their energy is due to the tenacity Of
the rebellion. He said these American
soldiers led the FillpInOs in several Of
the fiercest engagements, and play an
important part in keeping alive the
spirit of rebellion among the fragment
of Aguinaldo's commands.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-23
iowa INDIANS
READY TO GO
ON WARP PATH.
Tour Hundred and FIFTY Wa1zloES q
the sao and Fox Tribes
Up in Arms.
RASCALLY AGENTS THE CAUSE
Citizens Of Tama County Hora n
Hold Thsm in Chsck Uatil
Courts Decide.

OMAHA, Nov. 02.-A special 70 the
Bee from Des Molnes. Iowa, says:
-Four hundred and nifty "redSkinS" at
the Sac and Fox Indian reservation in
Tama county, are ready to start ON the
Warpath with ride and tomahawk.
/. 3. Wilcox, OF MountouT, was In
consultation with Judge Oliver P.
shlras, Of the federal court here to-day.
and said that II was only because OF his
personal intercession that the Indians
had been prevented from making an q.
sault on the people OF rama county and
Toledo to avenge themselves for alleged
wrongs inflicted by the Indian agent
Wilcox finally arranged with Judge
shlras to so to Cedar Rapids and there
file a petition for habeas corpus for the
release Of an Indian girl, aged eighteen,
confined in the government Indian
training school for a month. Wilcox
returned to his home tonight assuring
the oficlals that he will be able to con-
troll the Indians, as long as the courts
have the controversy in hand.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-11-23

preme court would leave Warrington
at Z o'clock Saturday morning, and re-
turn Immediately after the funeral.
They will attend both services at the
house and at the church.
The body Of the vice president Will
not lie in state at the city hall, but the
public will be Afforded IN opportunity
10 view the remains at Carroll hall on
Friday afternoon between four and SIX
O'Clock. kilograms Of coincidence were
received to-day from Chief Justice Mel
vile w. Fuller, General Horace Porter.
United States ambassador to France;
General Muzzy, of Paris WI Ting
Fang, Chinese minister; Powell Clay
ton, United States ambassador to Mex
leo; Minister Grit. of Sweden and Nor
way; United States Minister Harris, at
Vienna; the Oregon State Bar Associa-
ton; Thomas Smith, United States
consul at Moscow.
Senators Burrows, Of Michigan. and
Lindsay, of Kentucky; ex-Unlted
states Senator Lee Martin. Of Mcnta-
ma; Mrs. Julia Dent Grant, and Mrs
Nellie Grant sartorls, and others.