davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

member and trustee of the Mt. Pleasant
Congregational Church and member of
the National Geographical Society. He is
married and has six children. one of whom
a son. Eugene H. McLachlen. is a promi-
nent attorney at Junea, Alaska.
John A. Massie
John A. Massie, the cashier, has been
identified with the company since 1891. He
was educated in the Emerson Intitute and
later graduated in law from the Column
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

would be of the most value. At the same
time, the dock would be very useful on the
Atlantic coast If 1t could be kept here. 1t
takes about sixty feet of water to operate
floating dock as big as the Dewey, and in
the mouth of the Piscataqua river it has
about ninety With this depth it is possible
to take vessel of even forty feet draft
into the dock. There are no warships of
that draft built now, but If ship is in
jured, her fore or aft compartments full
of water, she may easily be down to a
derth of thirty-five sor forty feet by the
head or stern. 1t is possible with the Dewey
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

shipyards that have the facilities for doing
the work-it could be taken out to Manila
in half the time and at q great deal less
risk. AS the case stands of course there Is
some chance that the big dock might be
lost during a storm, though this is not re-
garded as a very serious considerat ton.
Il cost the government "A million and
quarter to build the dock. and ii is declared
that one is badly needed in the Philippines.
OF course the docks at Rongkong and
Shanghai are now open., to the United
States, but they would not be In time of
wa--and. that Is when q dock of our own
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

len company, was born in Gratiot, Ohio,
and received his elementary training In The
public schools of Newark and Mt. Vernon.
Subsequently he attended Oberlln College.
Four years after the civil war Mr.. Hood
packed his small grip sack and boarded a
train for Washington, where he succeeded
in getting an appointment in the Office of
the Secretary of the Interior. He rose rap
Idly and made a record for ability. He
was finally made chief clerk in the appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

pendent Order of Sons of Jonadab. in the
founding of which he was largely instru-
mental was born in Woburn. Mass, on the
25th of December, 1861. He removed to
Virginia in early Doyhood. At the age of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10
open-Air Sacred Concert

BY Naval G. F. Band This Afternoon.
Take Pa. ave. ears MAJ kcd & G going
east. Only IL minutes ride from the Capt.
toll Building to the Highlands overlooking
the city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

- HERE is talk now that perhaps the
great Dewey floating dry dock may
not 60 to Manila after all. There
has been no official action taken on
the subject yet, but neither has the
method OF taking the big dock to the
far east been determined. The sug-
gestion to let It stay at home instead Of
sell ding 1t to the Philippines is not due to
any fault either OF the dock or the difficult
ties OF taking 1t out. But the dock has be-
haved so we'll and Sullivans Island offers
such q good harbor for 1t that the naval
people who are interested in the develop
ment OF the Atlantic squadrons and the ma
val facilities on the Atlantic coast have
been casting covetous eyes on It. There
would be considerable satisfaction among
naval officers, to say nothing of residents
In the neighborhood of Piscataqua Bay, If
II were decided after all TO let the big. dock
etay where II is.
The dry dock has not yet been even Off
cially accepted, but there is little doubt
.Ent IL Will be. The Iowa and the Colorado
have been successfully locked and what is
going forward now is the self-docking trial
OF the dock Itself. The self-docking part of
the scheme works on 4 new principle. 1t is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

The state of Georgia has proclaimed q
general quarantine against ell fever In
fected points.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

rather too technical to interest the lay
man, but on it's results depend the official
acceptance of the dock. If 1t is then de-
cided to take the dock to the Philippines,
che work may be done either by two naval
golfers or 1t may be let on contract and
the contractor left to figure out the towing
the best he can. Either way 1t will mean
full six months trip from the time the
dry dock leaves this side.
II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-09-10

1t Is claimed that If a dock were built on
the Pacific coast-and there are several
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-18
DEATH FOLLOWS A. FALL.
Venerando Pulizzi Victim of Heart
Disease and Shock.

Nenerando PuliZzi, who was alleged to be
suffering from alcoholism and heart dis
ease. was locked up at the first precinct
police station yesterday afternoon Stortly
before O'Clock he fell from the iron bench
In his cell and sustained Injuries and shock
winch caused his death few minutes later.
Mr.. Pulizzi was sixty-nine years old and
lived at 2224 f street northwest. He was
arrested about 80 o'clock ye slerdav affair
noon and charged with intoxication and dis
orderly conduct. Two hours after his ar
rest he was seen standing against the iron
grating. He asked that he be released
Policeman Kleindinst advised him TO take
a seat and remain quiet. He did as ad-
Nlsed, but had hardly reached the ench
before he toppled over and fell to the floor
The patrol wagon was brought out and he
was hurried to the Emergency Hospital but
life was extinct when the hospital was
reached.
Acting Coroner Glazebrook made naytial
investigation of the case last night. He
was told that Mr.. Pulizzi had been treated
at the Emergency Hospital a number of
times during the past two years. He de-
clded that death was caused by heart dis
fall He directed that the body be turned
over TO Undertaken Schippert.
The acting coroner completed his inyesti-
CATION of the case today, and gave a GER
tihcate of death from natural causes The
funeral of Mr. PulizZi will take place from
the chapel at Schippert's undertaking es-
Establishment. zoos Pennsylvania avenue, at
o'clock tomorrow afternoon. The inter-
ment will be at Congressional cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-18
CONGRESSMEN IN TOWN
Senator's.

FRYE, W. P, Pres. pro tenn, Me-.
The Hamilton
ALDRICII. N. W., R. I.......The Arlington
ALGER, RUSSELL A., Mich. .14O1 10th st.
ALLEE. j. FRANK, Del.....The Highlands
ALLISON. VIM. B., Iowa....The Arlington
ANKENY, LEVI. Wash......The Highlands
BACON. A. O.. Georgia. .1757 Oregon ave.
BAILEY. JOS. W., Tex............19 1903 N st.
BALL. L. HEISLER, Del......The Portland
BARD, THOMAS r., Cal. The Normandie
BATE, WILLIAM B., Tenn. go. The Ebbitt
BERRY. JAS. H, Ark. The Metropolitan
BEVERIDGE. A. j.. Ind. The Portland
BLACKBURN. ]. S. c., KY. :17o2 10th st;
BURNHAM. II. E.. N. H....The Richmond
BURROWS. ]: c., Mich.....14o6 Mass. ave.
BURTON. JOS. R.. Kans. The Hamilton
CLAPP. MOSES E.. MINI. .........T The Cairo
CLARK, c. D., Wyo................Th The Riggs
CLARK. VIM A.. Mont. lib Mass ave.
GLAF AIE SxMES Fl Ark Rggs
CoCKRELL. FRANCIS M. Mo...151s r st.
CRANE, w. M. Mass. The Arlington
CULBERSON. c. A., Tex. The Normandie
DANIEL. JOHN W. Va 1s4o Columbia road
DEPEW, CHAUNCEY NJ, N. ..161l II st.
DICK. c.. Ohio. 1921 Adams Mill road
DIETRICH. CHAs. H.. Nebr The Arlington
DoLLIvER, ]. p, Iowa. .14l5 Mass ave.
DRYDEN. JOHN F.. N. j.. 1926 N. H. ave.
DUBOIS, Fred T, Idaho. POLO r St
ELkINS. s: B.. w. VA: 1925 K st.
FORAKER, JOS. B.. Ohio 80. 1900 10th st.
FOSTER, ADDISON G., Wash. PHI st.
FOSTER, MURPHY j.. La.....The Cochran
EuLTo NaS GBAs W.; Greg The p pSTaland
GAMBLE. r. j., So. Dak......The Cochran
GIBSON, PARIS, Mont. Cochran
GoRMAN; ARTHUR p MIDI ;o0 145 AK st.
NSpPnTTCH NJ Oak 1751 o SIT
HEPBURN. W B.. Idaho. The Normandie
HOPKINS. ALBERT j., Ill. New Willard
KEARNs, THOMAS. Utah. The Raleigh
kiTTREDGE, A. B., S Dak..T Shoreham
kATfMER XsBuRY C.. S. c::The e0 Cochran an
LONG. CHESTER l., Kans. 1855 Mass. ave.
McCOMAS, LOUIS E.. Md. $50. 1923 X st.
McCREARY. JAMES B.. Ky, The Cochran
McENERY, s. D., La......T The Metropolitan
MALLORY. s. r.. Fla. National
MARTIN, THOMAS s.. va......The Gordon
MILLARD. JOS H, Neb. The New Willard
MONEY, H. D.. Miss. 49,. The Metropolitan
MORGAN, j. T.. Ala 315 John Marshall pi.
NELSON, KNUfE, MINI. $40 e. Capitol ST.
NEwLANDs. F. G., Nev.... Woodley Lane
PENRosE. BOISE. Pa. The New Willard
PERKINS: GEO: G.. Cal. .stoneIeigh Court
PETTUS, EDMUND W., Ala. IA B st. NV.
PLATT. ORVILLE H. Conn. The Arlington
PLATT. THOMAS c. n. Y....New Willard
PROCTOR. REDFIELD.. VT. 1885 L st.
QUARLES. JOS. ", Wis. The Normandie
SCOTT. N B., w. Va. The New Willard
SIMMONS, F. Mel, N. C........The Ebbitt
sMoOT. REED. ah...;:.......The Raleigh
SPOONER, JOHN c.. Wis..........1109 10th
STEWART. VIM. Nev......The Bond bldg.
STONE. VIM. j., Mo..........T The Highlands
TAIIAFERRO, J. p, Fla. The Arlington
TELLER HENRY NJ, Colo. The Riggs
TILLMAN. B. r., 8. C........... The Colonial
WARREN, F. E., Wyo..........New Willard
WETMORE. GEO. p, r. I..... 1909 * 81.
Ofacers Of the Senate.
C. G.. BENNETT. Sec'y......T The Shoreham
D. NJ RANSDELL. Sergt-at-Arms.130 B ne
Representatives,.
CANNON. JOS O.. ILL.,. Speaker. 1914 w. av.
ACHESON, +. F., Pa.......The Normandie
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-18
TO CLARITY DIAMONDS.
May Be Done by Bombardment of Ra-
dunn Emanations.
From Success.

FROM success.
The universal interest awakened by re-
cent experiments with that wonderful new
property of matter, radio-activity, has
served to make the world of readers gem
orally aware of the fact that diamonds
phcsphoresce brilliantly in the dark when
exposed to the emanations from radium.
Indeed. it has been suggested that this
property offers a sure and ready means of
detecting fraudulent stones. But Sir Will
lam Crookes has just discovered that ra-
dunn produces another effect upon dia-
monds which is still more remarkable, and
possibly Of mere commercial importance.
1t appears to be able to cure the defect of
''off-color" stones by changing their objec-
tionable yellowish hue to the desirable
pale blue or blue-green tint characteristic
OF frSt-water gems.
Sir William took two yellowish diamonds
closely matched in color and quality, and
placed one OF them inside tube contain
ing radfum bromide, keeping 1t there con-
tinuously for period OF seventy-eight
days. In the meantime the other stone was
kept in drawer, carefully placed at safe
distance from all radium and other radio
active substances. At the end of the time
mentioned the two diamonds were compar-
ed and it was found that the one which
had been subjected to the action of the
radium emanations had been deprived COM
pletely of its yellowish color, but at the
same time its surface had been conSidera-
bly, darkened with deposit of graphite.
After being heated, however for ten days
in mixture of strong nitric acid and po-
tassium chlorate, the dull film disappeared
and the stone appeared perfectly trans
parent and sparkling with a beautiful blue
green tinge.
The explanation seems to be that the
state of continual vibration in which the
diamond was kept by the bombardment OF
the radium emanations for so many days
pr oduced an internal change, resulting in
an alteration Of the color of the stone.
Thus the effect of the carnations. as the
experimental suggests, may be to cause a
chemical as well as physical change, and
he adds that, IL the yellowish hue Is due
to the presence in the diamond of iron in
the ''ferrc' state, a reduction TO the 'fer-
rous' state would quite account for the
change of color. 1t may be said by way
of explanation, that iron in the ferric state
shows a yellowish or reddish color and in
the ferrous state greenish or blush color.
This discovery Is one of the most inter
eSting as well as most unexpected that has
yet been made concerning the effects of the
radium emanations. The investigating
chemist. interested principally in the purely
scientific aspects of the phenomenon. IL
not likely to care very much about the
possible results on the diamond market.
but possessors of off-color stones may COM
fort themselves with the thought that SCI
ence has possibly found a way to Increase
the value as well as the beauty of their
Jewels, although in the present state of the
matter it would, perhaps cost more to
"cure" cheap stone by course of ra-
dunn treatment than to exchange it for a
better one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-18
soUTHALL +; G., Va: The Metropolitan

SOUTHALL r. G., va..The Metropolitan
sOUTHARD. JAS: H., Ohio: The Hamiloa
SPALDING, B. F., N. D..s21 N. C. ave. se
SPARKMAN. s. NJ, Fla. The Metropolitan
SPERRY. N. D.. Conn: The buckingham
THQ NM I'M The carhran
ssTHHENERsoN. H. MINI he co oioniai
STEPHENS. JOHN H., Tex. The Fredonia
STEVENS. FRED c.. MINI. Postal Tel bldg
SULLIVAN, ]. A. Mass. .17a0 Corcoran st.
sGEEoWAx. e: 4. n. H: 2s4 N u sas
SWANSON. CLAUDE A., Va. mo 10th st.
r 4 WI; JAMES A.. MINI 49,. The Riggs Riggs
TAYLOR. G. w. A Ala ;r ;lOlS p st. NV.
THOMAS. v. AUDREY. Ohio. The Raleigh kss
THOMAS. e; r. n; c:....:r;. The Riggs
TOWNSEND, c. T.. Mich. The Bliss bldg.
GGkphkMaop = w. hs e eoass
vANDIyER. W; D.. Mo. ;14oO 2lst st;
VAN VOORHIs. H. c.. Ohio. The Dewey
vOLSTEAD. A. J.. MINI. 231 Mass. ave. ne.
VREELAND. E. B.. N. y........The Dewey
W WAADsw u W. N lawrence ssdg
WALLACE. MINOR. Ark. The Metropolitan
WANGER. IRVING. Pa. .1217 VT. ave.
W y; RMGF "; " < Ohio The The Cairo Cairo
WATSON, JAS; e.; Ind....... The Portland
WEBER, A. R., Ohio. The Driscoil
WEEMS. c. l., Ohio. The Riggs
WEISSE. C. H., Wis. The Dewey
WILEY, VIM H., N. J......The Highlands
WILEY. A. A.. Ala: SO 9th st.
WILSON. W. W. H.: ......... The Dewey
WILSON. F. E.. N. Y............ COS 14th st.
WILLIAMSON, JOHN N, Greg. .1217 N st.
WILLIAMS, ]. R., Ill. .236 Del ave. ne.
WILLIAMS. J. s., Miss. The Metropolitan
WOOD. IRA W., N. J.......The NormandIe
WOODWARD. H. c.. W. Va. The Bancroft
WRIGHT, c. F., Pa. 1.-THE New Willard
WYNN, w. J., Cal. The Donald
YOUNG, H. O., Mich. Hamilton
ZENOR, WILLIAM T., Ind. $500 13 N. Cap
Delegates.
DEGETAU, F., Porto Rico........1 1871 ST.
KALANIANAOLE. j. K, Hawaii. 1445 Mass
MCGUIRE b. S., Okla. The Raleigh
RODEY, BERNARD s., N. Mex..The Riggs
WILSON, JAS. F., Ariz. The Dewey
Officers of the House.
ALEXANDER MCDOWELL. Clerk. Dewey
HENRY CASSON, S'gt-at-arms.S 3 B st. NV
FRANK b. LYONS Doorkeeper. The Logan
JOSEPH C. McELROY, p. M. .214 A st. Sc.
II. N. COUDEN. Chaplain. 1910 Col. road
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-18
Fatalism Among the Welsh.
From the London Express.

An epidemic of scarlet fever which is rag
ing at Goginan, near Aberystwyth, Wales,
owes much Of its virulence to the spirit of
fatalism which prevails among the Welsh.
The people believe that il they are fated
to catch the fever no precautions will save
them from it, and that, on the other hand,
they can come in contact with 1t with inn
punity IL 1t is not their fate to be infected;
This spirit of fatalism is shown by the
Welsh custom of holding ''wylnosau," or
prayer meetings, at the house of dead
person. The friends of the dead crowd into
the house and remain for an hour or two
regardless OF the cause of death. At the
end of the service they march in procession
around the coffin to take a last look. Al
though ministers of religion and members
OF public bodies have uttered vehement pro-
tests, the custom OF the ''wylnosau' con-
tinues to flourish. and In more than one in
stance 1t has been proved to be directly re-
sponsible for the spread of the infection.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-18
A Welsh Fever scourge.
From the London Mail.

The populous Rhondda valley, South
Wales. is slowly recovering from a ty-
phoid fever scourge. The outbreak started
about three weeks ago at Pentre, where
within the space of few hours upward
of a hundred cases were notified. The
fever spread in an alarming manner
Ystrad and Trealaw being also invaded.
I'D to last night the total number of cases
notified was 34s. but the daily reports
have been growing more hopeful, and it
Is hoped that. the epidemic has now been
checked. Three additional deaths were
reported yesterday, making fourteen
deaths up to date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-18
Ice Broken in Basin.

Upon receiving a report from Major Syl-
vester late yesterday afternoon that the ice
on the inner basin is thawing and in a
dangerous condition for those who skate
thereon Commissioner Macfarland commu-
nicated with Harbormaster Sutton and au
thorized him to secure a tugboat to break
up the ice in the basin. Mr. Sutton Sc
cured the services of the Samuel j. Carter
tug and executed the ORDER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-18

FORDNEY. ]. W.. Mich. .....Bliss Building
Foss, GEO; E. III. The Grafton
F FoTri G cHAs. N. N. J....The shoreham
FRENCH. BURTON L.. Idaho. -. :l5os 9 st.
GAMES. J. ", Z. Tenn NJ n:v1 y: - q st.
CAREER, H: g, Ohio; 80: The Portland
GARDNER, JNo. j. n. -. The Dewey ss;
GAkRER JOINS Ane NJ is1 A1lsa s
GIBSON, ii. r., Tenn .1si5 10th st. It.
GILBERT. GEO; C.. Ky.......T The National
GILLE Eft F; II; Mass IS The 1923 st.
GILLETT. J. N, Cal. $500. The Cochran
GILLESPIE. Q. w, Tex. THE National
GLASS. CARTER, Waffle Metropolitan
jos oniS TIE cere esshr s
GOOCH, d. L., Ky...........The Shoreham
GRAE Ell X < r r aa1 PIE, Dsws sy
GREGG, A. W., Texas: .17s- Corcoran st.
GRIFFITH. F. NJ. Ind........: The varnum
GBIGGs n, H.s = ob The %,a Bancroft nswsr
GK9sXhN9 q Nc GH n a. Na ns%sy
HAMILTON. E. L.. Mich 1.-THE Dewey
HAMLIN. G: W. Mo; :..;12s Md; ave: ne.
HAsKINs. KITTREDGE. re Cochran
HAUGEN. g: n. Iowa. The No Norm
Hex sAM WM r. n YThe POST 5ost bid ss
HEDGE. THOMAS Iowa; The Portland
HELM, J. r., Ala. The Metropolitan
HEMENWAY. JAS. A.. Ind. The Portland
HENRY, E. s., Conn. .1421 ct;
HEPBURN. W. p. Iowa. .1124 q. Capitol
HERMANN, BINGER. Greg. 1907 Roanoke
HITCHCOCK, G. NJ. Nebr.. The Shoreham
HILDEBRANT, c; q. Ohio Ohio ; The Pc Soto
HINsHAW, e. H, Neb.. PA n. Capitol st.
HILL, w. s., Miss. 49,. Senate Annex
HlTGHGoSK, G. Nj Ind Neo Ihe The hs Eb5ias
HOGG, IT. NJ, Col. !. 1888 Huntington place
HOPKINS. F. A., Ky; The Riggs
HOUSTON. II A. Del:;.......;.:..T The RIGGS
HOWELL, BENZ. FL N. 1.-THE Cochran
HOWELL, JOS.9 iUtnh.........The Driscoll
HUFF. GEO F-e Pa, y. 10Th st St;
HUGHES, ! Az W. Fa..'..... 100 = = higgs
HULL, j. A. T.iiIowa.. The Cairo
HUMPHREY, WIN. e.. Wash. :. $3.50 M st.
HUMPHREYS, B. G., Miss. The Varnum
HINT IyNTr I Il u M9K.Thh The St. s. s.: James naw;
JACKSON. w. H., Md. The Arlington
JACKSON, A. HI. Ohio. ...... The Ebnits
JAMES. oLLIEK1Iys.'.,irTrh nth nc Colonial .,a,an
JOHNSTON. ]. E. ss,c.........2a list sine.
JONES. WESLEY L.. Wash. 22e M. ave.s.e.
KEHOE, J. N, Ky. &c.,; l620 18th st.
A.
KENNEDY, JAS, Ohio. The Riggs
KETCHAM. JOHN H. N. Y.The Arlington
KINKAID. w. P, Neb. .12l2 X st.
KITCHEN. w. W., N. Co.. The Driscoll
KITCHEN, CLAUDE.SN N. CO.. The Driscoll
KLUTz. 7. F.. N. C............ The Colonial
KLINE, MARCUS L. c.. Pa. The Riggs
KNAPP, c. l., N. Y........The Normandie
KNOWLAND. J. r.. CAL. The Arlington
KYLE, T. B.. Ohios.. .........T The Hamilton
LA FEAN, d. F.; Pa......The New Willard
LAMAR, ROBT.. Mo.........:...l 404 NJ st.
LAMAR, w. B.. Fla....... The Shoreham
LAMB. JOHN, The National
Lands, c. B.. Ind. The Portland
LAWRENCE. GEO. p. Mass. The Cochran
LEeARE s. s; & g. ns. p ss,sS
LEVER, A. r.. 8. C........208 Del ave. ne
LEWIS. e. B., Ga........ The Metropolitan
LILLEY. @. L., Conn. The New Willard
LIND, JOHN. MINI. :.............T The Card
LINDSAY: GEO a.; IN, y: w. The Raleigh
LITTLE; q g; Arb i M. T The ya s,,,nn
I,TVET7N ASH II r.. Cal.. The Shorehafa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-18
Charged With Highway Robbery.

John Jordon, colored, was arrested yes
terday by Chief Webster on the charge
of highway robbery in Fairfax county.
He was pointed out to Chief Webster by
q colored woman, who said she recog-
nized Jordon as the man who held up and
robbed another negro named John Jack
son. near Gum Springs, just before Christ
mas. Jackson was struck over the head
by some heavy weapon and watch and
some money were taken from his person.
Jordon was surrendered to the county au-
tbarifiaS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-18

LIVINGSTON, L. F., Ca. 1916 BALTIC. st.
LLOYD, JAMES T, Mo; 1914 aId, Conn ave
E9HIMSh MM H c. N Hns f psxss
LOWERING. VIM; c., Mass. The Arlington
LUCKING. A. Mich. .............The Dewey
McA aH JAMES, III. The Raleigh
MCCALL. 8. W., Mass. The New Willard
MCCARTHY. J. j.. Neb.. .2O2 Del. ave. ne.
McCLEARY. :; T.. MINI The Regent
McDERMOTT. ALLAN L.. N. J..1so7 II st.
McLACHLIN. JAS, CAL. The New Willard
MeLAIM E Miss MIs The s,, Xsr 5'aq
MAHON. r. NJ. Pa: The Oxford
MACON. r. B.. Ark........... The Varnum
MADDOX, ]. w. Ga: 1.-THE Metropolitan
MATIoNEY. W; F., 1il..........The Raleigh
M MAKN 'A B. F r. n...:..The New Wizard VIII
MARTIN. 3. W. s. D.: The Driseoii
MhYEA Ab 81 M 9ia a.
MIERs. r. W.. Ind. The Riggs
MILLER. J. NJ. Kansas: :......s21s 18th q.
MINOR. EDWARD s.. Wis.....49 D st. Sc.
M M9oR 5ao A. ri 9Th G e. n~
MoRs + 81 srEPHEa a1e Del sw ave. ne
MoRRELLI. EDWARD 72s,LAR Pa; .l7oi < st.
NEEDHAM. JAMES C.. Cal.The Normandie
Months, GEO. W. Neb. .aoa Del. ave- ne.
oLMSTEAD, NJ. E.. Pa.......The Arlington
o oTjs T. T M l pev st
OVERsTREET. JESSE. Ind. The Portland
PADGETT. L. P, Miss. The Riggs
P PAGM f. H. n W. " PaThe T Asli Rassa
pARKER R. WAYNE. N. j. 172s R. I. ave.
pATTERsoN, 6. &. n: c.The Metrepoii Titan