davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
Drink Blood From I;cd Glasses.

cat first bush the doctor went on
'onA naturally shrinks from the idea Of
drinking blood hut there is really nothing
repulsive about il 10 sober second thought
y French physician. who was one Of the
first 10 introduce the treatment didn't
tell his patients the real character Of the
fluid but called il red milk which was a
very good name. for it tastes Almost exact
ly like fresh milk. Some people are never
able to drink il, however, without first
closing their eyes, and for the benefit of the
suueamtsh a lot OF red glasses are kept
on hand at the slaughter house. The tint
Of the glass DISCUSSES the color Of the
fluid and they tell me il makes it much
easier TO take. Some of the patients have
red glasses of their own which they bring
along with them, and when you see Il shin.
cadaverouS individual trudg:ng Barracks
ward YOU may know the character OF his
GRAND Most OF The blood drinkers take
about half a pint at a time aud come, ii
possible. every morning. Several New
Orleans butchers make 4 special point of
catering to their trade. and have fixed up
little. rooms for their accommodation. where
they can get the blood fresh without SEE
ing the killing. AS 10 the actual benefits
OF the practice. I am not prepared 70 say
Whether the patient derives any real nutri-
ton from the blood is a debatable question
among the doctors, but most OF the drink
ers themselves insist that they do. Up in
the piny woods belt, which is a great re-
SORT for people with pulmonary affections,
the country butchers have all the b.ood-
drinking. customers they can attend to- The
nrroyerlent IN many cases is marGs=d and
undaniabIe. but now much is attributable
tn ozone and how much to blood is another
rnatter-New Orleans T!mes-DeInoc-al.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
Development OF Wireless Tele$raphy

Wireless teIcgraphy still remains d SUD
iac- more interesting than practical. Lac
main difficulty has been to protect d 7eieE
tn. system. whereby one OF a nunoet u
stations within one auotherS fahSe oi ~
fluence nigat signal to a particular ieGS'>
in- noiut without affecting the othetS-
new solution is suggested now, Whlcn Is
,s>-caa5ino ingenious and promises We'll
The sending stations are provided VIII ap
naratus capable of senIins out eiect'l'
waves at regular intervals, different WAVE
intervals corresponding 70 different IeCeiH
Ing, stations: as for example, TO cal Std-
t;nn \ the sending instrument "ouId oe
adjusted for ten waves a second Iot 50 -
ton & fifteen waves second sldtioh
twenty waves. and so on Al estcl teEeiE
ine station an apparatus * provided, 50
constructed that every electric wave when
strias il Iberates a small drop OF meT-
r,,rv The ten-per-seCond signals, OF
course. liberate ten drops in a second; me
fftacn-per second. fifteen drops, etc. be
low tine points from which the drops IAN
(and they all fall with a perfectly deHai's
velocity) at the proper distance IS an eleG-
trical contact which IS closed by the tall
ing drop for an exceedingly bret instant
If this contact is put al such point that
inst one-fffteenth of a second is required
for the drop TO reach ii, then when the
sending station is sending cut waves at the
fifteen-per-sec9nd rate one drop Will always
he at the contact and one Just ready 10
fall at the same instant. a simple clectrl-
cal circuit through the two makes TINS
receiving station responsive only to waves
timed at the proper interval: to those
coming at other intervals the receiver is
silent. because the successive mercury
drops are not at the proper distance apart
The system is said to have worked well on
trial-ROston Transcript.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
Rewards offered

wAsHINGTON, July 9.-Minister WI
has cablcd to Sheng, the director Of
Chinese posts and telegraphs and the
viceroy of the province. that heavy re-
wards will be paid by the United States
for the safety of the American Legation.
The Minister was approached yesterday
by some ladies and other friends OF Mn
lister Conger and other members OF the
Legation beseeching them to offer rewards,
which they would pay.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
PLACES NO LIMIT.
Japan May Send Any Number
TrOops to China.

ST. PETERSBURG. July 9.-Authorita-
tive information just obtained confirms the
report that Russia has consented and IS
even desirous that Japan should cooperate
in the pacifcation OF China Russia places
no limit on the number OF japanese troops
10 be employed, and only Stipuiates that
this agreement is not TO constitute man
date, whereby Japan viii obtain privi-
legged position.
Japan. 1t is added, must cooperate in the
work of Dactication on the same conditions
as the other powers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
Asked Leave the Hotel.

LONDON, July s.-The five Afrikandaker
leaders who arrived ON Saturday last seek
~ i,nnrsss The !dea upon the British that
pnblic opinion is favorable to Boer indie
pendence They have been asked to Leave
the hatel ut which they are stopping
Among them is Professor Devos, OF the
Stallenbosch Theological Seminary, and
Dewet. formerly member of the Cape
Colony Cabinet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
PROVISION EXPORTS.
These for Past l-ear Exceed the Record
OF Any Previous Twelve Months

These for Past i ear Exceed the itccofu
OF ANY Previous Twelve Months
yvlASEIINGTON,, July 9.-Spcciai-lzN-
ports OF provisions from the United states
during the fiscal year will exceed those OF
any nsryi0lIs YEAR The total viii be fully
$3.50 Geo thus averaging a half million
dollars d day. and surprising the pheholll-
t4nal record achieved by that record-bre5tk-
ine wear. 1893 For the eleven months end
Ing with May, 1900. the total exports OF
provisions, including meat, and DAIRY pro
ducts, is S166, 7N7. S;s4 against $l99,5'S6o5 TOT
the corresponding period OF the hscal year
1900 OF this large sum, the principal
items are lard, with a total export during
the eleven months of $3S,69i,o0o; bacon,
with a total of $50, AIS. 003; hams, $1S,l92OOo;
.,rl5 so 40 0C0: oleomargarine, $9,409,0OO, and
beef, $I,555,0 90.
American beef is finding an enlarged
market abroad, especially in the UhiIed
Kingdom, France Africa and the orient.
Comparing the exports OF the eleven
months ending with May, lsrp' win t-io9e
of the same months OF 1899, 1t IS tounu thdL
The United Kingdom increased her puf-
chasrs of canned beef from Sl9o9,Voo %
g. g37. 600: France increased hers from
S21 057 10 s1l7, 25l, While Germany showed
slight decrease, the value falling from aI9i'
g42 in 1883 to $241,5GS, representing d shtlilN-
age Of a half million pounds in the volume
,Df S'N'N-"-44-'
crease was from $15S,000 to $l9oCte' ana 70
Africa from $l37. 10 to $l,033,70o, repre-
senting an increase in quantity OF EXPORT
Of more than 100000 over 1899 In the
.>,nnrt of fresh beef the principal increases
are TO the United Kingdom with q total o.
s2f 1l3 $40 as against $50, $40 in lSSs, ana
to fhe West indies, which took in 1900
total Of $}S9. 039, as against less than one
tenth of that amount in 1899, when me
total was but $34o2f
In hog products. including PORK Mains
bacon and lard. no marked increases oc-
r,Ir The figures for 1860 scarcely equallins
those of the previous year. 1t is gratifying
70 observe, however, that our export traoe
in cheese is showing evidences OF revival
the total for the eleven months showing
an increase of 6.GC9tIO pounds represent
ing value of over $1,100Gpo over that OF
last wear. For 1889 the total was less man
hot Of 1898 being 80, 995, $50 pounds. valued
~ - ~, 2t0; for 1900 the total is 36,'92.i2i'
,.slHad at $$Sog.S53. OF this increase prac-
tia.lI,. the entire amount was III our eE-
norts. to the United Kingdom. whose snare
Of the total was thirty-three milAoh
naunds valued at ;,423. coo against seven
Teen million pounds, valued at one ana
ona-5aIf million dollars, last year
The following table shows the total OK
norts Of provisions in each fiscal year
from 1890 TO 1909:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
GOVERNOR OF GOLD COAST CAPE
The Journey from kurnasst wa
Very Severe.

LONDON. July a.-The Colonial Office
today issued the text of a telegram from
the Governor of the Gold Coast. Sir Frede-
rick Mitchell fHodgson. dated Wakohassir,
July 1st. which said he crossed the ofln
River with the force that LETT humassi,
ACCOMPANIED by Lady Hodgson and other
A special service officer and an assistant
inspector died of wounds and hardships-
rrhe tourney, he adds, was very severe
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
Ministers Safe.

WASHINGTON, July 9.-The following
telegram was received last night by Minis
ter Wu from Sheng. from the Director
General OF the Imperial teIegraphs at shan
ghai dated yesterday:
July 3-rwo. legations in Pekin stiLl
preserved; all ministers safe; rebellious
troops and rioters make attacks. but suffer
many losses; Imperial troops are protect
ing, but meet with difficulty in dong So
1t is feared that food and ammunition are
nHhaustel ;,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
.yanan Ready with Large Force.

LONDON, July 10.-Baron 1ayashi be-
ing asked by a. representative Of the Daily
Chronicle: do you understand that Japan
has now been allowed a free hand to set
tie trouble in China?" replied:
Il do not understand so, but l understand
that Japan is quite willing to do all in
her power to bring the uprising to an end
along with the other powers. Japan is
ready to put 1900 men in the field.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
Yves, Virginia Rcpub,icans.

CHARLESTON. w. VA, July a.-The
capital is rapidly filling up with Repub-
lieans from all over the State for the
State Convention, which consenes here
"Wednesday noon Senator EikinS who is
10 be temporary chairman, Mil arrive
Tomorrow from his home al Eliins. Hon
A. Waiie OF Parilershurg, collector ot in
,ernal revenue for the district OF West
Virginia, has no opposition for the Gov
ernorship, and viii be nominated by
ncciarnatiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
Grounds for Hope.

LONDON. July Admiral Bruce has
sent a telegram to the Admiralty DepnTt-
ment from Taku, under date of July 'th
to the effect that there are grounds for
hoping that Prince Ching, with his army
is at Pellin protecting the legations against
Prince Tuan, his army and the Boxers.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
,sonr More Bodie 5 Found.

NEW YORK, July 9-F'our bodies were
recovered to-day from the wreck of the
steamer Saale. This makes 15o corpses
mas far recovered. of victims OF the fire,
which destroyed the North German
T1ovd pier at Hoboken. and burned the
steamers Saale, Bremen and Main on
June a0th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
Strikers Fire on Soldiers.

ROTTERDAM, July 9..-The strike OF
dock laborers and car men here has as
suueti a most serious aspect. The strikers
today fired upon the soldiers, Woundlhs
ten of them. The garrisons have peeh re-
inforcel and warships are protecting the
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
rncasincsS Felt.

LONDON, July 1o.-The Cape Town cor
resnnndeut of the Standard, under date Of
..The postoftice authorities have issued
notice that civil mails have been sus-
pended for johannesburg. This. with the
fact that kilograms for Pretoria are re-
fused, causes uneasiness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
ateTondstoo,s and Died.

LITTLE ROCK. ARK, July AN en-
tire family of nine persons died to-day
near Calico Rock. Iron county, from eat
ing poisonous toadstoods, mtstakins them
for mushrooms. The victims were j. r
Fnck. his wife and seven children. The
family ate a hearty dinner, which in
cluded the supposed mushrooms. All were
taken violently Ill and died.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
Tennis Tournament.

CHICAGO. July 9.-Tennis experts from
all parts of the country participated in to-
days contest Of the Western tennis cham
pionshir at the Ilenilwor1h Tennis Court.
Among the players Was ]. Parrnlec
Paret. the Southern champion. Paret
PLAYED in the second round. defeating
Wheriy 6-1. 6-S
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
nAzG}Mzzgz@6f
zzzR -gEgr gEzGzzzaas
Beers ARE ACTIVE.
Produce No Serious Impression on
British Arms.

LONDON, July 1O.-As Lord Roberts
dispatches reveal. the Beers are unusually
active, both in the orange colony ana the
so-c,lIea nacifled western Transvaai,
h,,t without producing any serious i'm
preston upon the British arms.
The Bond leaders at the Cape are eN-
tending their boycott of British firms,
and Dutch companies with 100000 cap
ital have been formed
Passengers arriving at Lorenzo Marques
from Middlcburg say there has been
severe fighting between the latter place
and Machadodorp. when the BocrS were
defeated and dcmoralized,
The Lorenzo Marques correspondent
of the Daily Telegraph, under date of
- understand that Mr. Hollis. the
American consul. has been recalled. Tie
is well known TO be pro-Boer.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
,.....,..- won,t Meet EuhIIn.

,.,,,t- YORK July g-J4ma9 J Jeffries
IA, nnf a2hr Gus Ruhitu. This decision
-. ,...,,Gsl to-day at q meeting at wisieE
'si'.,,,,r.g,,.,,f arose over tie question o.
@ torfeit. Bob Fiizsimmoas. however. i
wiling to aght Ruhltn- and to~morro"
IN. men mili meet ana arrange the de.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
General Diaz REFLECTED.

CITY or MEXICO, July 9.-The cleo
toral colleges met in the chief towns ana
cities ali over the republic to-day and cast
their votes Tor President Votes VIII come
in slowly from the outlying States, but
great majority of the votes Were cast for
General Diaz, ensuring his reelection
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
North caro,inain Germany.

BERLIN, July ga German pamphlet:
descriptive OF North Carolina. printed at
Leipsig at the order Of the authorities, is
now being distributed in large numbers
throughout Germany.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
No,foI,, II. Newport News, =.
Durham. IL: Raleigh :.

DURHAM, n. C, July s.-Speciai--The
State League baseball teams OF Raleigh
and Durham played on the home grounds
to-day. and Durham won by the following
score:
Durharn ......1oc01 02c1-11 Il 3
Raleigh so 00010-T 10 >
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
e..,inr nr,,,c climbs.
whcrc Thcy PLAY To-Day.

Philadelphia al Cincinnati
Brooklyn at Ptttsburs.
Boston At ST Louis.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
standing of the Clubs.
Portsmouth. 4: Hampton, I.

NEWPORT MEMS. VA, July SIC
cini.-Portsmouth defeated Hampton to-
day in a well-playcd game on the soldiers
Home grounds. Score: Il. ID. l.,
1samn,en tDo-1 s .
Portsmouth =. "a 0O3o000 0-a 10 3
Batteries: Martin and Ashenback; AL
len and Byers.
Norfolk, II: Newport News.
NORFOLK. VA. July a.-Sneciai-Nor-
folk batted Tierney tiercely here TO-DAY,
while the Newport News pitchers asso-
ciates could not find Dannehower
,1,,s s.ore. +. II. Z.
norfolk oo02 2121 81 il
Newport News : G q e" y
BatterieslDa nnehower and Nelson; Tier
,7ev and Hicks.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
Chicago. 3; New York, =.

CHICAGO. July a-with men on bases
Mercer was both effective and lucky To-
day. eleven hits producing only three runs
.tta,,Siarce . 2s., score: r. II. Z.
Chicago 80. ....1 0 o - II .
New York -.......o o o : +" o o
Batteries: Taylor and Donahne: Mercer
and gowernan. Umpire, Mr. oDay-
Time =
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
>,,,h Infantry. Arrives,

LONDON, July o.-The Daily Mails cor
respondent at Che Foo announces, under
date of July 18th, that the Ninth United
States Infantry has arrived at Taku- n
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
BASE BALL.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Yesterdays scores.

chicago. 5; New York. ?
ST. Louis. 20; Boston. ..
Cincinnati, 5: Philadelphia. 3.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10

THE SITUATION IS
MORE HOPEFUL.
CONTINUED from First Page.)

the troops of various nationalities; see
that you make good comradeship with
them j lIz4-l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
RECORDS SMASHED.
John Nelson Rode SiNs-SiN Miles in
Two Hours.

BOSTON, July ELEVEN worlds
records were broken by John Nelson. of
Chicago. at Charles River Park tonight.
Nelson covered &c miles so feet during
two hours riding. Four men started. the
other three being Charles Il. Miller. of
Chicago; Burns NJ. Pierce, OF Nova
Scotia. and William Stinson, of Cam
bridge Bob Walthour. of Atlanta. who
was also entered for the race, was I'M
able To ride.
Nelson's pace was terr1nc throughout
the entire Two hours. and he was over a
rnne ahead of Stinson AT the end of the
Ilnrtieth mile. Pierce made 6S miles Is
lap. Miner so miles % lap. and Sunson
b. miles lls laps. The records made by
Nelson Mere:
Twenty-six miles. 1929 %; % miles,
45:15e-5; % miles, 1875 A.; 80 miles,
po:s2 %: 81 miles, 52:o6 20: 40 miles.
l:vo: 46 So: II miles, l:lo:26 %: AZ miles.
l:l1:.2h 4-.i: AZ miles. l:lf:i6 i-l; A miles.
a.1G:0S 30; &, miles, 7:lI:;, 80.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
.sitrsuaIly r;cacI.cd Him.

..Psw. what IS a bank statement .
There are various kinds, Tommy
The one hear oftenest IS t'is Your ac-
cunt is oyetdrawn Chicago Tribune
Harvesting IS q peculiar thing 70 delay
y,,ryt on the new Denver nlias building
lint this. according 70 Contractor Nc
Tr-fvre. is RESPONSIBLE tor the loss OF much
v5!slsbls time. and will delay completion
a. least till September t-f. Men work
Ing the granite quarriss IND nay cutting
cooler work taan drilling II stone" said
Mr.. Mcintyre. and | have 70 keep up
competition with farmers nowadays 70
keep going"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
STATE LEAGUE.

Scores Yesterday
Norfolk. II: Newport News, :.
Portsmouth, 4; Hampton. /.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
Cincinnati. ,, Philadelphia, 4.

CINCINNATI, o, July a.-crawford
single and McBrides triple put an end 70
.o-day's game in the eleventh inning. NJ
tendance ! 1oa. score: r. IL r..
Cincinnati .....o ? o eo01-S
Philadelphia :" o o o /" Q 4" a.
Batteries: Newton and PETIT: Fraser
and Mcfarland Umpire, Mr.. Terry.
Time 2.1l
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
scores sunday.

Chicago. j; New YORK .
BROOKLYN. 4; Cincinnati, ).
81. Louis. Il. l'jusbnrs' !.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
81 Louis 10: BOSTON, >.

ST. LOUIS. MO. July willis was
oa,ted at will to-day and Lewis took ms
place in the fifth. Attendance. l.7S-
Score. II; II, T.
St Louis ......-. % 0 o 2 "-ao -
Boston 10000 3 o. o i q" 70 .
Ra,1eries-Powelf and Criger; Willis.
Lewis and Clarke. Time, $50, Umpire.
Emslic
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10

Some people work awfully hard at
their enjoyments-but that is their
own atfair-we're net cTItlclslng.
We simply do all we can to make
their suits easy and comtortable-ln
use as well as III price.
Your needs will suggest themselves
if You'll look our stock over.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10

More of those si.o5 and 500 Negligees,
s5c.
piles of straws that were all the way up to
s. LOO, only CSC.
Expiring days OF those $500 and $500
Crashes al $3.50.
If you're undecided about another
new suit-all that's necessary is 10
glance at this SI2.75 line. a lew
DAYS back and they'd have stood you
$1,000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1900-07-10
sIeuY
Filters
ARE IL E BESV.

Read what experts have to say
about them:
I have tested the Pas;eur-Chamoerlan
Filter. by meteorological methods. ant
find it TO be germ proof
GEO VI. STERNEERG.
Major and Surgeon, U. 5. y.
University OF Pennsylvania.
Philadelphia.
Having for long time used the Pas,eur-
Chamberlain Filter in connection with
the archaeological work in this school.
ana being convinced that 1t IS the only
seru,-proof filter on the market we wish
to use one for our drinking supply
CdAS. S. DOLLY. ". D.
Professor OF Cfen'l Biology.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-09

Policemen Bean and Mullen Of the sixth
precinct visited the house of George Rich
ardson. in Jackson alley, last night and
made raid. The officers were told that a
prayer meeting was in progress, and a
young man who volunteered the informa-
ton added: IF you don't believe me- look
when you go in and you'll see the men on
their knees"
The officers found the men on their knees
as they had been told, but instead Of re-
hgious books being in view the officers
heard the rafting of bones and heard one
OF the men say. Come seben.' The raid
quickly followed.
George Richardson has no legs. For sew
eral years he has sold shoe strings and
begged about the vicinity of 18th and r
streets. He was not participating in last
nights game, but in the Police Court this
morning he admitted he had permitted
gaming on his premises. Judge Kimball
gave him two weeks in jail and fined him
$40 or thirty days additional
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-04-09

Register at The Stars London Once
Inc following Americans have registered
at our London Office, the names being in
order Of entry:
Edward Vroom, New York: AnibaI r
DAssan, New York; E. R Horton. New
YORK; Mrs. j. D. Croissant, Washington
MIR. ). ID. Croissant, Washington; Mrs. Geo
Woodside. Philadelphia, Pa; Mr. Gen.
Woodside, Philadelphia, Pa Arthur w.
Percy, New York: Rev William S. Mich
OILS Danvers, Mass; Rev. Lyman M. Green
man, Worcester, Mass: Dr. E. f. Wash
| purne, chicago; Jas. Pike. Chicago; Mrs. e.
ell san Francisco; ]. F. Bonnell. San Fran
CISCO, MI Jas. W. Stow, Washington: MRS
Jas; w. Stow. Washington; Frank r. Mills.
naiaa Mich: Mary E. Foy, Los An
New York; Gordon H. Gerouls, Harry Nor
us, Ractne, Wis; Henry P Gamble. Bos-
Ton: Miss E. J. Fey, Boston: Dr. M q
a nurn as washington; H. w. Webb, Chica-
CO. Norbonne Robinson, jr., Washington
u. e.; Mrs. P. W. Charrington, Warrenton.
va Miss Charrington, Warrentou. Va
MISS George Charrington. Warrenton, Va.
WI WI EDWARD b. Charrington. Warrenton,
va Master Arthur Charrington, Warren
ION, va; Frank Sullivan, New York: H X.
Packhard. Chicago; George H. Soule Ros
ton; Miss Mabel S. Soule. Boston; !as. A.
CSavanagh. Chicago; Miss Ada NJ. Stanley,
AsCoSil ". ETcy, THliaQeiDhia, All
gust Friedrichs, St. Louis. Mo-; Charlotte
K. stead. Edward c. Graham. New York
FRED. W Aston. Murphy. N. c.; Frederick
Betts. John Edwards, Philadelphia, ia; s.
A M. Given, Philadelphia, Pa; Louis Pre-
yost Whitaker. Washington; Mrs. Louis
Prevost Whitaker, Washington: Sami. s..
work, Providence. r. L.; Mark Twain. .
BENJAMIN Judkins. San Diego, Cal: Miss
Eifzabeth L. Banks, Minneapolis; Leslie w.
Vernon. New York; E. p Bell, Chicago:
Fred q. Parry. Colorado Springs, Colo; r.
D. Blumfeld, New York; Henry Hobart
Knox, New York; E. v. Hanegan, Boston !;
Chas A. Patterson, Philadelphia, Pa; J.
R Sutton. Denver. Colo: c. H Dennis,
R F. Bates, New York; q. Wold, Boston.