davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
DOUBLE-H HEADERS
PLAYED YESTERDAY
Result in Most Places Was a
Fair Divide.
BROOKLYN TOOK BOTH GAMES.
Boston Was Unable to &c, Either of the
contes,s-Both New York and
Pittsburg Were Shut Out in
One Game.
BROOKLYN TOOK BOTH GAMES
BROOKLYN, 7-io; Boston, I-3.

BROOKLYN. 7-lo; Boston, I-3.
NEW YORK, May so-Mornins game:
Boston made Brooklyn present of the
morning game at Washington Park to-
day. Ntson was very effective.
Score:
Ri. f.
Brooklyn ........ 10 o040o 2 - 10 9.
Batteries: Pittingcr and Moran: Kit
son and Farrell. Time, 1:52. Umpire,
Eantillon. Attendance. $500.
Afternoon game: Bunting by the Brook
tyns star batters was the feature Of the
game.
Score.
Boston ............... go ooo1-3 9 2
Brooklyn ........... 2102 o. 3 10 II I
Batteries: Hale and Kittridge: Donovan.
3Ahearn and Farrell. Time. LAG. I'm
spire. Cantillion Attendance, 10000.
New York, 7-IO; Philadelphia, SO.
NEW YORK, May 3O-Morning game:
The baseball club signalled its return
tS1ome to-day by losing ten-inning game.
Score:
r. II. E.
Philadelphia ...... 1pooooo2o2-5 u 2
New York ........ 3 0 90 90 0 90 IA 0
Batteries: DuggIesby and Jacklitsch !:
man. Time, 200. Umpire, Emslie. At
tendance, $500
Afternoon game: The home players
could do nothing with Fraziers delivery.
Score:
philadelphia .. ooaooo1ao-G 3.
New York 20 900 10000 4 Q
Batteries Frazer and Doom: Taylor,
evans, Yeager and Bowerman. Time,
HAS. Umpire. Emslie. Attendance, 21,0oa
Pittshurg. 80; Chicago, Ga.
pITTsBuRG. May so.Morning game:
The champions beat the Chicagos in
mell-contested, long-drawn-out game. in
which Wagner's short-stop play was of
the phenomenal order.
Score: r. 81. p.
pittsburs ......... 0Oo4usn1's 10 i
Chicago .......--. 0 90 05 o-6 y 3
Batteries: Doheny, Cheshro and Smith;
st vrain and king. Time. hours and
20 minutes. Attendance. $500. Umpires,
Power and Brown.
Afternoon game: Jones' two-bagger,
and followed by four other hits, and
D'Conner's wild throw gave Chicago four
runs and the game.
Score: r. IA. Z.
sittsburs ..... 0 O000o0n 90 Z 9
Chicago ........ o o 00040 90 o. 10
Batteries: Phillppi and O'Conner; Men
efee and Chance. Time $50. Umplres,
Power and Brown. Attendance, 1900
Cincinnati, 81; ST Louis, 2-3.
ST. LOUIS. MO-, May S0-St. Louis and
Cincinnati split even on to-days double
header each winning a game. Score: .
First game:
RH. Z.
st. Louis. 0o1oo,1o oo-2 10 2
Cincinnati. D0O29lo As II 3
Batteries: Popp and O'Neill; Hahn and
PETIT Time: l:S2. Umpire: ODay. At
tendance: 5000.
Second game:
R.H. e.
st. Louis. ........ OIL Q oo-o
Cincinnati. -. 0 10000 o. 6
Batteries: Durham and O'Neill. Ewing
ani Bergen Time: 1:4l. Umpire:
8 p'Day Attendance: 5000
Scores Yesterday.
New York. 10: Philadelphia. SIS.
brooklyn, 7-1o; Boston, l-3.
pittsburg, Sc: Chicago. Cd. q
Cincinnati, 81; ST. Louis, %.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
Yale Won From Princeton.
lRy As.,clated Pres.

NEW HAVEN. CONN. May 3o.-Yale
surprised even her warmest supporters
by winning from Princeton this after
noon an exciting, but loosely played
eau,a in the championship series by the
score of 10 to G. Yale won the game on
the merits OF her team work. assisted
Kreatly, however, by Princeton's errors
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
DROPPED LIKE A LOG.
Mill Scheduled to Go Twenty Rounds
Lasted Only One.
fBz As.nc,nted Press J

(By As.or'nted Press
SAVANNAH. GA, May 3o,-Kid st.
Clair of Louisville, and Kid Allen. of
New York, were scheduled for q 2O-round
contest at l19 pounds before the Savan-
nah athletic Club tonight The mill
lasted less than one round. Allen got
under st. Glars guard and sent heavy
right to the left jaw. ST. Clair dropped
like a log, and was counted out. The
two men will meet again next Friday
night.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
In Kentucky.

fBy Associated Press.l
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 30-FloWerS
were strewn on the graves of the Federal
sailors and Spanish war veterans at Cave
Hill Cemetery to-day. The services were
under the auspices of the G.. A. r. Posts
of the city Hon. 4. e. Wilson, of Lous-
Vile, delivered the memorial address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
A Midnigh, Fight.

William Pegram and Henry Pttman.
both colored. got into a fight at F'our.n
and Broad abut midnight last night Pc
gram was struck on tho back OF tho
head with rock and was seriously In
jured He was taken to his homo In the
ambulance. Pitman was arrested by o.
fcers Neiss ana Griffin.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
Cornell Won Triangular Race.

(By Associated Press.)
ITIHCA, N. Y, May 3O.-Cornell east
" won the triangular eightcared boat race
on Lake Cayusa to-day. Syracuse fin
ished second, over three lengths behind
the winner and Harvard's Newell Club
eight. was beaten by more than four
lengths. Cornell covered the two miles
in 1O:4S.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
Pennsy Juniors First.
(By Associated Press,

(I3y Assoc1ateu -HreSS.
PHILADELPHIA, PA, May 30.-The
triangular boat race between the Junior
crews of Columbia. Pennsylvania, and
Cornell, which was rowed on the Schuyl-
kill river late this afternoon, was won by
Pennsylvania; Columbia was second, and
Cornell third. Time: S:iS.
The distance was one and one-half mile
straightaway.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
In Georgia.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
ATLANTA. GA May 30-A special
train on the Western and Atlantic Rail
road to-day carried the Atlanta posts of
the G.. A. r. and their friends to Mariet-
ia, Ca, where the graves of the Federal
dead in the National cemeteries were
decorated.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31

Far From Settlement.
fBy Associated Press.)

{By AssoclateN Ffees-J
CHICAGO. May,30-President John MY
chelI Of the United Mine Workers or
America, reached Chicago to-day froA
Indianapolis. He saw no members OF ING
Civic Federation, and stated that the an
tnracite strike seemed as far from set
Element as ever.
Mr.. Mitchell left to-day for Wilkes
barre.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
Brownies Easy Winners.

The Fulton Brownies defeated the team
from the William r. Trisg Company ae
Rroad-S Street Park yesterday. The
Brownies had the game all their way
from the start and walked aaaI by thb
score of IA to 3 In their favor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
Harlem Regatta.
CBy Associated Press


NEW YORK, May so-Thousands of
specta tors witnessed the races Of the
Harlem Regatta Association held on the
one mile speedway course, Harlem River,
to-day. The Harlem crew won the Sc
Nor Fights, Frazer the junior single
SOULS, scholes the senior singles and the
New Yorks the junior Fights.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
Baltimore Races.
(By Associated Press }

(By Associated Prcss)
pect Park:
2:14 pace---Golden Rod, first; Ida c.,
second. Best time: 2:15 IA.
s:27 trot---Sunol Stakes. first; Lillian S..
second. Best time: 2:24 Ia.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
Standing Of the Clubs.

Where They Play To-Day.
Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at ST. Louis. e
Chicago at Pittsburs. h
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
EXPECT CONVENTION
SOON TO ADJOURN
Continued from First Page.)

unanimous consent, which it would be inn
possible to gain. But in any event there
is not the remotest possibility of a fur
Their fight over the proclamation, which
if brought up in any shape would again
win in O walk. Many members, If not
nearly oil who voted for submission,
would refuse to vote to reopen, and not
a few Of them are known to be heartily
glad of the action OF the body In favor
of proclamation.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31

Westhanpton Park Opened.
Westhampton Park was formally open
ed yesterday. A great crowd of people
was out there and enjoyed the many
attractions of the place.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31

If its a question Of light. We can
throw light on the question of dress.
Light tones are the fashion; light
overplaids on browns, olives ard
greens; light weight goods or unlined
serges.
Light charges for the best at our store.
Every new wrinkle intended by
fashion, minus the unintentlonal
wrinkle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
GRANTS TOMB.
Southerner Made the Memorial Ora
tion at the Victor's Grave

(Ry Associated Press.)
\ NEW YORK. May 30.--Memorial services
were held at Grants tomb to-day in the
presence of 5000 people. The exercises
were conducted by U. S. Grant Post of
Brooklyn. America ,swas sung and Lin.
coins Gettysburg address was read
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31

Z
animation in Richmond the 2sth of this
month. $50
we. as chapter. and favored by our
president, feel that this arch, although
already endorsed by the convention. will
be a great mistake.
An arch, the world over, has been the
insignia OF triumph. and mere "shell.
it IS said, will cost the South $4,000.
On the other hand, very handsome
monument can be erected for $4,000: and
to place It In that plot of ground, imme-
diately In front of the Confederate White
House (now the Confederate MuseuIn)
would be most appropriate II you favor
this idea, act upon it in Richmond IN per-
son, or write on the subject to Mrs: $.
T. Mccullough, Staunton, Va, president
Grand Division of Virginia.
Cordially yours,
MARY FAIRFAX CH1LDS.
Corresnon6ing Secretary.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31

Tn speaking of the location mentioned
for 8 suitable monument in the ;etter,
a prominent member Of the Confederate
Memorial Literary Society said yester-
day that at that time it had been offered
by the board OF the Museum to the Hun
ter MCGUIRE Association, as being the
only spot near the University Of College
of Medicine and the Confederate White
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31

American League Results.
l,TNashington. 90, Chicago, 81.
z Baltimore, 1910; Cleveland, Al.
!, Detroit, 100; Boston. 5-l2.
4 st. Louis. Ia; Philadelphia. I'll.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31

Hon. J. H. Lindsay, of Charlottesville,
was warmly congratulated yesterday by
his many friends upon his splendid work
for proclamation. Mr.. Lindsay was very
active in helping to hold the proclamation
forces together In the end of the strug
gle Thursday and in the matter of en-
listing the support of new recruits to
the cause. Mr.. Lindsay has been one of
the warmest and most consistent advo-
Gates of reform in the body from the first
Gay of the session.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31
FIvD MODELS HERE.

FIVE MODELS HERE
Five models have been received and
have been placed in the Senate chamber.
those of Miss Montgomery, Messrs. Story
Couper, Gudebrod, and Green. Ono or
two of them were slightly injured IN
transmission. Mr.. Gudebrod and MT.
Couper are in Richmond. Mr.. Ruooipn
evans is expected to-day. The other
artists whose models are expected are
Messrs. Maucllas, simons, Pillars, lo h-
nav. and Lopez Mr.. Antilles and MISS
Yandel have withdrawn from the con-
test. a.,-
The board will not consider any design
for which a drawing only IS supm1tteo.
This has been definitely decided. oh Nl.I,
the present arrangements, the pubic WIN
not be admitted to view OF the DESIGNS
for the arch until next "Wednesday morn
ing, The awards will probably pc IN
nounced on Tuesday morning, the decision on
being reached on Monday afternoon or
evening. The models will be judged oy
daylight as we'll as by electric hen 1 a, a.
tight. The first view of them WIZ oe
had bv the committee at 1:sO O'CLOCK on
Monday afternoon.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31

Judge Thomas G.. Jones, of the United
States District Court of Alabama, then
was introduced, and he delivered the ora
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31

The name Of Hon. w. T.. Cobb, of Car
cline was geographically omitted from
the list OF proclamation voters in The
Times of yesterday. Mr.. Cobb voted
steaGily with the proclaimers throughout
the struggle, and has always favored that
method of putting the new Constitution
into effect.
Hon. George 7. Hunley, Of Mathews.
member of the House from Gloucester
and Mathews, was on the floor Of the
convention yesterday. Mr.. Hunley is
happy over the proclamation Of the new
Constitution. and says it is, in his judg
1nent, a fine instrument.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31

New York, 7-iO; Philadelphia, SO.
NEW York, May 3O.-Morning game:
4 The baseball club signalled its return
tSlome to-day by losing ten-inning game.
Score:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31

Boston ,.,..o2 0Ooooo1-3 9
k,rooklyn ,...221 02O03 10 II I
Batteries: Hale and Kittridge: Donovan.
Ahearn and Farrell. Time, LAG. I'm
k,ire. Cantillion. Attendance, 10000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-05-31

last night by special the following letter
from Mrs. Davis, which was printed in
yesterdays Picayune:
New York, May 20.
Editor New Orleans Picayune:
Your telegram of the 29th inst. re-
ceived My opinion of the arch has never
been solicited except by the Picayune.
Had not been invited to express one, I
should never have volunteered to give
one. I had not heard where the proposed
site was to be until I reached New Or
leans.
Saw Mr. Gudebrod but once, who
said he was competing for the arch. OF
course I did not to stranger criticise
the plans and taste of the women who
have 5labored so earnestly to build fit
ing monument to Mr., Davis, and to whom
I offer now my warmest thanks for all
they have done, and express my poignant
regret that I cannot coincide with their
views. For the rest, my letter is all I
. wish to say.
E (Signed) V. JEFFERSON DAVIS.
THE NEW. YORK PROTEST.
+ The circular letter protesting against
an arch, written by the New York
Chapter Of the U. D. c., has occasioned
no little comment The following is the
letter sent by the secretary Of that chap
ter to Mrs. Sallie Sawyer. Ayers, in Call
fornia, and forwarded by a friend to.
Mrs. N. ". Randolph. of this city. chair
man Of the Central Committee Of the
Jefferson Davis Monument Assocla ton:
New York Chapter, U. D. c.
Mrs. Sallie Sawyer Ayres:
Dear Mrs. Ayres,-The designs Of the
Davis arch are to be submitted for ex-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
PREPARING FOR THE END.
Elijah Chapman, Condemned Murderer
Abandons Hope of Escaping Gallows.

Elijah Chapman, colored, is preparing to
met his fate on the scaffold one week from
today. He realizes that there is no hope
Of escaping execution, and he is giving at
tention to his spiritual welfare When the
Rev. John Roberts informed the condemned
man of the Presidents refusal to interfere
In his case he broke down and wept He
rallied in short time, however and his
spiritual adviser expresses the belief that
no trouble will be experienced next Friday
at the scaffold.
Mr. Roberts saw the condemned mans
mother this morning and conferred with her
about the disposition of the body. Mrs
chapman expressed a desire to save the
body from potter's field and she was as
sured that it will find a resting place else
where. Se
brother Of the condemned man is con-
lined In Jail on charges Of assault and car
rylng concealed weapons, and unless he ia
pardoned in the meantime he win he IN
prison at the time Of the execution. A fe-
male relative of the condemned man. II Is
stated, Is serving time in the workhouse
1t Is the intention of the colored eyangeIist
to call on the condemned man every dav
until the sentence of the law Is made ef-
fectiye. ~ eA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
WILL ANNULLED.
Termination of Suit Over Estate of
Susan T. Cruit.

A jury In the Probate Court has reported
q verdict breaking the will Of Susan T.
Cruit In connection with which contest
has occupied the courts attention since
Monday last.
Susan T Cruit died in this city Decem-
Der 81. 1890, leaving a personal estate
amounting to about SIT 600 and no real es-
tate. In March, 1901, Catherine E. Owen
the elder of the two surviving sisters of the
deceased, filed a petition asking that letters
of administration be issued to her, and that
Chaplin Brown be Joined with her in such
administration. Ann Z. j. Cruit, the only
other remaining sister of the deceased, filed
an answer the 21st of March. 1901, denying
that Susan T. Cruit died intestate, and set
ting up paper writing as her last will and
testament. BY this paper bonds of the
value of 5000 were left to the Emergency
Hospital. one 81 900 bond to the Society for
the Prevention Of Cruelty to Animals one
$1,000 bond to a niece, Nina F. Mackall; one
81 900 bond to cousin, Thomas w. Wilde
cOmbe; 500 10 Kate d. Owen, 500 to Jessie
d. Cugle, and the remainder to a sister
Ann E. ]. Cruit.
The caveators contended that Catherine E,
Owen, who is not mentioned in the paper
writing, was just much entitled to a
share of the estate was her siseer Ann
Z. ]. Cruit, and much more entitled than
were other beneficiaries mentioned
Attorneys Chaplin Brown and ]. Paul
Earnest represented the caveators while the
caveatees were represented by Attorneys
T. IL. Thomas and William G. Johnson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
lawyer and was absolutely fearless. Fur
thermare he Xaa the stanch Of Ia

lawyer and was absolutely fearless. Fur
thermore. he was the stanch friend Of the
younger members Of the bar. He never
regarded 1t as too much trouble to explain
a knotty point to the youthful practitioner
and was always ready and anxious to rem
newcomers at the bar.
During his career on the bench Justice
Bradley presided in connection with many
important trials. He made the rulings in
the observation-disclosures breach Of prom
Use action, the trial Of Howard Schneider
for murder, the recalcitrant witnesses
cases growing out Of the sugar trust in
vestigation, the famous Holt will case, the
Lochren-Long pension mandamus cases
and the proceedings for mandamus grow
ing out Of the expulsion of Prince Ytur-
bide as member of the Metropolitan Club
The latter issue was the first jury trial in
connection with a mandamuS petition ever
had In the District Of Columbia. He also
made a ruling that policeman could not
make an arrest based on mere suspicion.
Only a few days ago Justice Bradley de-
cided the Knights Of Labor case, which had
been pending for about two years. His
ruling was announced Immediately after
the arguments of counsel were concluded
Had he taken the matter nnder considera-
ton the chances are that the issue would
still be undecided.
The Cases Undecided
Among the cases Justice Bradley had
under consideration at the time of his death
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
GAITHERsBURG EVENTS.
Rev. VIM. A. Mcdonald Dies in Balti-
more Hospital.

Special Correspondence Of The Evening Star.
GAITHERSBURG. Md, May 10 1902
At an early hour this morning Rev. VIM
A. Mcdonald, one of the best known min
listers of the Baltimore conference NJ E.
Church South, died at the Presbyterian Eve
and Ear Hospital in Baltimore aged sixty
six years. Sunday morning he was re-
moved from his home In Gaithersburg to
the hospital for an operation to remove an
abscess which had formed at the base Of
the brain. and from which he had suffered
a month or more. The operation was sue
cessful. and reports received here by the
congregation of Forest Oak NJ. E.. Church
South, which he was serving for the fourth
year were quite encouraging, but relapse
occurred from which he was not able to
rally. Last night the Methodist congrega-
tons of the town held a union service at
the late pastors church, to pray for his
restoration to health, directed by Rev. F.
T. Griffith, acting pastor, and participated
In by Rev. c. E. Ely of Epworth NJ E.
Church.
During his ministry Rev. Mcdonald had
filled various charges in Maryland and Vir-
gnia, including Poolesville, Clarksburg
Gaithersburg of this county. and Aberdeen,
Of Hartford county. His wife and son, the
latter. DR.. VIM. B. Mcdonald of Baltimore
survive him. Rev McDonalds pastorate
here was a marked success and when
stricken with disease he had just returned
from conference and enthusiastically inau-
gurated plans for a new church at Ounce
Orchard and began the work Of construc-
ton; General regret is expressed at his
demise.
Mr.. Peyton Gordon, assistant district at
torney at Washington, has leased the
Trcndle residence on Frederick avenue and
will spend the summer here.
The Baptists of Seneca have in course Of
erection at that place church edifice
Rev: Lewis Jones, pastor, Is in charge Of
the work. and hopes to have the building
ready for dedication m a few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
For Appointment of RECEIVER

Henry C. Barron. administrator of Mary
A. Barron, deceased, today filed a suit in
equity in the District Supreme Court
against Henry L. Barron, asking for the ap-
pointment of a receiver to take charge OF
premises No. 1872 18th street northwest. in
order that an arrearage of alimoHy due
from the defendant to the decedent Mary
A. Barron, may be enforced against the
property.
Mary A. Barron obtained a decree Of di-
vorce against the defendant Nav IL 1874
which carried an award of S35 a month as
permanent alimony. to operate as a lien on
the property in question. This alimony was
In arrears at the time of Mrs Barron's
death to the extent of 50 600.
The court is asked to reaffirm the former
decision, and IL the defendant does not set
tie claim Of alimony due the decedent's es-
tate, that the property be sold and the ar
rearage paid out Of the proceeds OF tho
sale.
Edwin A. Newman represents the COM
plainant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
TRIALS OF THE ADDER
Will Take Place in the Reach in From,
of Mt Vernon

The trials Of the new submarine boat
ADDER which is now lying at the navy
yard, will not take place on the river of the
Belle View naval powder magazine between
this city and Alexandria, where many Of the
tests of the Holland were made, but will
be made in the deep water of the Wash
lngton reach between Sheridan's Point and
the old White House wharf. Washington
reach is about fifteen miles below this city
and runs in front of Mt. Vernon.
Yesterday several of those interested in
the submarine boat, were taken by the tug
James o. Carter to the reach where tte
trial courses were laid off, and warning
ouoys, with flags attached, were placed in
position
the f1rst of the trials will II is under
stood, be made within the next DAY or two
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-05-16
Holds Last Meeting of Season.

The closing meeting OF the season OF the
Short Story Club was held at the residence
of Mrs. L. A. Crandell. $40 II street north
west, Tuesday evening last. After the
reading Of the minutes of the preceding
meeting by Mrs C. A. Metcalf, the record-
ing secretary. the following members par
ticipated in an interesting program: Dr.
Thomas Robinson. a storiette, 'Scientinc
Lovemaking:" Miss Bertha T. Wolfe. a
recitation, 1.-THE Deacon's Confession" Mr..
Clifford Howard gave the story of the even
ing replete with quaint humor. when
Blodgett Spoke" Capt. w. w. Case read q
series of Mark Twain's contributions to the
Galaxy" published in New York in 1871:
MS. w. w. Case. "May-day- Customs I'm
Scotland" Mrs. Mary o. Agnew read .
sketch of the Real Cecil Rhodes" in q
London daily; Mrs. e. Maynicke Stflman
contributed a paper entitled "A Retrospect
OF the Newspaper and Its Advertisements 90
after whtch social hour followed, durina
which refreshments were served.