davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

Congress- ought ~ make an appfopfls.
ilcn for tho zone, fuosion NJ a train ~
fallfnnd coaches ~ br uaed by The Pfeai'
dent IN hia travels about she country,
n tho lawmakers are ~ ~, un~willlhato
d. this they ~ ieas, should provide .
fund out N which the Presidents rail.
road fares may h. paid Reprraens
tatlve WATsoS haa prepared q bill carry.
Ing t2S, OOo for travelling expenses, the
money TO be expended In the dlscfr on
n the President and accounted for on
his certificate only
II has been reported that the Senate
would restore the clause appropriating
q similar amount that was stricken from
tho Sundry Civil bill In the House under
the rules and on the objection OF JOHN
SHARP WILLIAMS. In some ways Mr..
WATsoS's proposition Ia the more at
tractive. II would bring the question
squarely before Congress-. uncompli-
Gated by any other considerations.
Those members Of Congress who believe
the President should foot the bills when
he gratifes the desire OF his fellow
citizens TO zee him in their own homes
would have opportunity 90 to record
themselves. Those members who hold
that the nation which asks him TO travel
from ocean to oceanshould defray the cost
Of its pleasure would have opportunity to
give explicit expression to their opinion
uninfluenced by any other thought.
However, the main thing il that the
country pay the Presidents fares and
not make him suffer in pocket or accept
favors from corporations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
rxnortip. American Automobiles.

The export trade in American automobiles Srows
constantly. For the last three years the hsuresot
such exports are as follows:
leos. Sio4ou.s
1904 iss75lo
iaoA ..... 2ee5.sS
Our exports In 1905 went chiefly TO the following
countries: Great Britain t7o7,otS; Canada. SSS7SS
France. 500. 7oS: Italy, siea.s7s; Germany. slo5+Si;
rest OF Europe, s2Se, s7s; Mexico. tlo?.+S?. West
Indies. $751; $50.
Other shipments were made 20 British INDIA
Aust ralasia. South Africa. South America and
OreAntA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

The t~mactsea N ths s,ase " wsabiee.
,eH see fcf WitAfsa 4 tafAn, efoSidei
~ rraass ou ~ ffep silver question NJ
Hagta haa apufned Y With me- foot q
dead hSfsH . " aays No Wcmirf 1faats
TlaHtNa loohs sahsnt NJ Tho tribune eho
vowNi lint N ell 0shefs Ahanioued che
lsFie b. woutd teetletof N = otbs bitter end
n uasi ~ - NJ only cspltai Ms Tho
great m haa becows the sssnch
eaosaVVagtya
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
A Sixth Avenue phnsn,hropi.,,

TO rHs LDIIoR OF The SUN-S1: IL Is . rare
thing 70 ma g recessed doorway at all convenient
to the street In this town which Is not scratched
UP with the matches OF passing smokers. In many
cases these scratches arc quite disnguring to
master, wood or stone. But one person In Sixth
avenue Is -on 30 " tho match scratchers, and con-
venlen,ly within the recess. away from the wind.
he has tackled up q sheet Of sandpaper. and there
the smoker may scratch his match without leaving
dtSngurtng marks. SMOKER.
NV NopN Tune IL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Mental Relaxation for Stewards.

From he StsEardy' Bulletin.
Since A.7S5. sol 600 baTleycorns reach around the
world. and the average egg 10 seven barleycoma
long: and since, according to Uncle Sam. there
were produced last year In the United States eggs
s~unacent when placed end 10 end to reach around
the world fourteen times and still have so. 3se. 800
eggs TO spare: now. suppose that the entire number
OF eggs were made into an omciette EQUINE. proper
tlonate 70 an omelette Of six eggs made In the shape
Of O frustum Of a oone-tze before baking. height,
I'VE inches: diameter OF lower base. seven inches,
and one inch at upper base uop OF chimney. What
would be the height of such an omelette Cbefore
baking) and what would be the diameter OF is
basat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Tho Train Takers.

Mrs. Jones meets Mrs. Brown.
ON a u ain that m down town.
Dwell upon their Affairs.
Tell each other all their cares
Talk Of little job and Jane.
How the baby has q pain,
Say that Monday was 50 wet
Haven't done their washing yet.
mol They'll never. never eat
Any more OF that canned meat
Mrs. 2. is glad Today
She has met dear" Mrs. J.
Mrs. ]. is equally
Charmed TO sec sweet Mrs. B.
Mrs. J. and Mrs. B.
In all probability
Are still telling all their woes,
Arguing about their clos;
Never viii have had their say
Not until the Judgment Day.
And even then IL really locke
As Il they'd be two 5sbbl!ng spooks.
La Torcm HANCOCK
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Indian Discipline.

Pierre correspondence II. Pau! Dtsp9th.
As an evidence OF Indian discipline over tsdf
children the entertainment they gave here a 'eV
nights ago showed that reverence for the CHIEFS
could hold even the youngsters in line. a number
of travelling men on the front seats scattered nlckes
on the stage. and the little fellows who were ranged
In q line on the back Of the stage In front OF iheit
mothers scrambled for the money. But no mater
how many coins were thrown while the old chie's
were making their talks. no, a move was made ny
the pappooses until the talk was finished; then
there was a general scramble until the money Wa
all collected,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

From The Electrical Rtrteu.
A number Of accidents which have occurred re-.
Gently 10 British fshing vesSels have been attributed
To the mAgnelized condition of the sheath knives
carried by the sailors Iron Is easily magnetic d
and may acquire considerable strength due only 10
the earth's Geld. II It be used anywhere near a
dynamo or motor II Is almost sure to become
strongly magnetic. II has recently been dlscoy.
cred that the sailors knives may become mag
netized 50 strongly as 10 influence considerably the
ships compass. and tina, the wrecks referred TO
above have been brought about In this way. 1t
has been suggested that the sailors be supplied
with knives Of non magnetic material, when the
danger win az once disappear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Last Chance.

From the Weekly Telegraph
An ironmonger In a small country town recently
posted the following announcement In front OF
his shop:
The reason why I have hitherto been able to
seil my goods 80 much cheaper than anybody else
Is that l am a bachelor and do not need 70 make
a pront for the maintenance of wife and children.
II is now my duty TO inform the public that this
advantage will be shortly Withdrawn from them.
as ! am about 10 be married. They will. therefore.
do well u make their purcha ses al once at the
old rate"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

From ne Saturday Erenta1 Post.
Senator Ankeny Of Washington Is an enthusiastic
fisherman. Senator Piles tells the following story
on him:
When Mr.. Ankeny became q proud Trand'a'h't
there was an Immediate call for scales 20 "N'Sn
the infant. No other scales being available, II VAS
decided 20 use grandpa's Gsh scales. So tAe'e
were brought forth, and the surprise OF those pre-
ent was unbounded when It was found te 1--WE
baby, but o few hours old. weighed twenty POUNDS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Men whisued. Women Sang.

wasoih correspondence 81. Loats Closs Democrat.
Mrs. Daisy Barr OF Van Buren, and Miss Leora
B,xue OF Fa,rmount, prominent women In the
Friends Church. are conducting a revival az the
church In this city. They last night introduced
a novelty in the Quaker ceremony, Miss Bogue
has tho men In the congregation whistle while the
women sing. the combination being effective. Last
night the church was crowded and the men whistled
with great gusto. accompanying the women.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Natural 6pectacies.

From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat,
Many birds are provided with natural
spectacles. q transparent membrane called
the third eyelld. This third eyelid when
not In use lies folded In the inner corner
OF the eye. Two muscles work II. spread
ing It over the cornea, or folding 1t up again
much more cIeverly than a man can put on
or take. OF his spectacles. But for its third
The specialized bear belongs TO Chile, Its
Latin name IL Ursus ornRtus. 1t is black. and
around it's eyes pale rings are draw which
goggles.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
The worlds Coal.

According 10 Stah und Etssn, . we'll known su-
thority. the worlds supply Of coal u as follows:
Tons.
North America. .6S 900. 900, 900
Germany. CSC. oo,ooO,0oo
Great Britain and Ircl and .-....., les. ooo, co., 900
Russia. 20, o0o. 600. 900
Belgium. $500. ooo.co
France, 10. 900. nj. 90
Austria. 1900 c. 100
Az the present rate OF consumption Germany
will not freeze 70 death for want Of coal for 400
years at least. or. allowing for increased demand, not
until the year OF grace 5000. The other European
countries are assumed TO be In @ less favorable
position. Great Britain and Ireland, II Is asserted.
will be out OF coal In 400 years.
Asia's coal deposits cannot be even approx
mately estimated. 4 German scientist puts those
OF the province of ShanSi. China, az l. to. oo,ooo00
tons, or as much as all scheduled above.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

NJ dauts ~ snail boy ell slfow lows
y H~vAsfFdtsN . rstats ~ mslsfsnstes
frf ths fab IN htllea thsm Il NJ aHd Tho
trHihia TIMING UH tts ufhsg haHd. ~
esn's II tor no fes . marcaain W . hiaet.
aaaks fha tae,R srh@iula oiaht w bs
fsvls@i w = huaei N 6ehhiclsaFa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Ere and Bottle.


FFOW Wt HuTIOfu TTWFN1
Take q boiled egg. remove the shell. Na'e .
bottle with q largo neck: add a piece NJ paper 70
the neck and light II. When In blaze put the egS
on Il, point down. and the heat VIII pull the ess
with great force inside. Now put again a o!S's1
paper In the bottle and manage TO have the esq
in the neck point up. and the hea, viii push o"
the egg with an explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Bellboys.


From the DNpitn journal.
Huckieberhes are getting ripe ane the small
boys of Duplin will soon have bells on as they 70
about through the forests gathering them In. We
give this notice In advance In order that the farm
es will understand when they hear the jingnnr
and tingling Of the bells.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

aimbisy ~ ~ hsyboarf A Iolns typs.
Wrtiaa detsfs would ~ = neveity IN Nsw
Jersey puiflca, ant dgutfless ths man,ts
iaeiUfsfs wouh1 sSpgly ths mschless ~
~ ussi Withgft ehafas Whst ~ Tho
candidates aay ~ ths efgposalf
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
and Diet.

The Children of Israel were longing for the 'e'h'
pots OF Egypt.
"Er-havs you read the Nein- reynolds report
asked Moses csreieSsly.
Thus crattily did he manage to keep them con-
tented Win a more OF less vegetarian met.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

TO rBE EDITOR OF THN SuS-Sir: We have the
secdleSs orange. the Burbank plumcot. why not tic
bioodiess cattle' This. ! think. would settle the
beef question. F. y. NJ.
NEW YORK. June IS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

The churches close their massive doors,
The parson for the country MAKES,
But. IKE q faithful bank cashier,
tn devil no vaeattoa taheA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Too Quick Despatrer.

TO raE EpI1o1 or THE suS-sM The Giants
are beginning to !ooE IKE gnats. u. q. Il.
NEw YoRh, June q.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
Polite. and spor, in tn. Tar Heel state,

From The Morehsad Guy Cn1scr.
Two hundred and thirty-seven votes were raw
yesterday and but zSS votes registered,
The nrst time In nve contests the Beaufort IisY.
bss bea, our LeEybones playing baseball "~'
NJ. eoya and skin them
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

n ~ fSsss, yss Ns' w. sas ~tas'''rp ~
es,tissrT shsp ss's Vsfisf s'ipi'' 'ius1tf ~
~ss ~ ~ sss, ~ 4 sfmf' ies iAs' gssprs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14
The Quality.

Mn. Knicker- How big a piece does you lceman
ieavtf
Nrs. Bock.r-It is better for swimming than
skating.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-14

pstnsssf NJ ~ s1s rflauss iss ratnsH'et
ss-s,fNru - ~ vssssi H's'' w ~ H"f'ush ~
essaattsas ysv fHu.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
SAYS GEORGE HURLED COIN
ACROSS THE GREAT POND
Record Furnished by Correspondent
Puts Washington's Potomac
Record in the Shade.

A correspondent signing himself Gus
todian Of the Legends" has addressed
the District Commissioners, offering TO
aid them in answering the recent query
OF Mr. Rue Ritz, OF Vanburen, Ark, who
wants 10 know where the silver dollar
landed which legend says that George
Washington stood on the opposite bank
of the Potomac river and threw into
Washington"
AS a philanthropic American citizen. 20
the self-styled custodian Of the legend
writes. Il am making il a duty as nearly
as possible. 10 furnish you the iHforma-
tion FOR the gentleman. There Is an al
legged pun eXtant 10 the effect that in
l76 the illustTious Father OF his Coun-
try performed the Herculean task OF
throwing a British sovereign across the
Atlantic ocean. Mr. Ritz has no doubt
had this joke furnished him. served up
IN true English style: which would ac-
count for the way he has 10 twisted"
DR.. William Tindall historian Of the
District building. will be asked 10 throw
any additional light on the sub ject that
might be OF interest to Mr.. Ritz.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
TRY TO GET REFORM,
BUT BE REASONABLE
Justice Bundy'S Advice
to North Washington
Citizens Seeking Bet
ter Car Service.

The North Washington Citizens Asso-
citation has appointed three delegates 10
represent it at the mass meeting TO be
held Thursday to protest against the
alleged ineficiency of the street car ser
vice in Washington. These delegates
were selected at a meeting held last
night nj Haislip's office. First and Y
streets northwest. They are James Top
ham, J. J. Costinett. and Mr.. TTowe.
II any one has doubted the attitude of
this association with regard TO the car
service. last nights meeting demonstrat-
ed that many OF the members are vigor-
ously in favor Of reform. In a brief
speech William ]. Palmer. Of Blooming
dale, declared:
''The ineficiency OF street railways in
the northwestern sections OF this city n
general. and on North Capitol street IN
particular is palpsbly evident. This ser
vice Is not now nor has IL ever been
anywhere near adequate 10 the trave!
and traffic The conditions of our traf-
&c might well be described as a per
petual standing load suspended from
straps.
THE service given us on Sunday is
absolutely reprehena;hle. 1 suggest that
the committee which we viii appoint to
attend the mass meeting of citizens on
Thursday shall urge some action 20 do
away with this evil" This speech was
heartily applaUded.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
AT THE LOCAL PLAYHOUSES
LULU CHASER IN A
REAL COMIC OPERA
"Miss Dolly Dollars" Both
Mirthful and Clever.

Lulu CHASER made her first appear
anee in Washington in Victor Herbert
and Harry b. Smiths new musical
comedy, Miss Dolly Dollars" last
night at the Columbia Theater As a
rule, musical comedies are neither fish,
flesh, nor good red herring; those who
hope TO see comedy must content them
selves with bufroonery, and the others
who hope for music, with ragtime. But
last nights production was what it pur-
ported To be. The situations were anus
ing and the music far above the or
binary run of comic operas.
Although Miss Chaser did not give an
exhibition of the dancing. for which
she attained a wide reputation. she
made a decided hit as the irrepressible
American girl abroad with millions 10
back her, and an unlimited nerve. The
scheme OF the comedy lies in an insult
offered TO Americas two greatest pro-
auctions, its girls and its dollars. by
Lord Birmingham. an impecuniOus Eng
lishman, and which Dolly Dollars re-
sents and repays in full Through a
series Of mistakes on the part of Dolly 5
ambitious mother, Finney DOOlittle, edu-
Gated fool and secretary TO Birmingham,
is taken for the noble lord. and Bur
lingham himself poses as Doolittle and
is engaged as Dolly's chauffeur. The
result is bewlldering.
Miss Chaser has excellent support in
Melville Stewart, as Lord Birmingham,
and r. c. Herr. as DOOlittle. The
chorus is well trained, but appears 10
advantage in the scene in which Ii at
tends the masked ball I'm masks.
While the play teens with bright
lines. lines which rap hard the follies
OF Americans as well as those OF for
tune hunting foreigners. a tinge OF
coarseness crops out occasionally which
could very we'll be eliminated There
was little amusing in the scene between
the tipsy Samuel Gay. Dolly's father.
and the French florist whom his son
GUY had married sub rosa. Although
Dolly Dollars when she is on the stage
has Z string of witty sayings which fol-
low one another with such rapidity that
il occurs TO the listener that the play
mignt properly be called Dolly Dia-
logues. they are decidedly clever Her
graphic description of the handicap IN
which there are three entries. Title.
Money. and Love. and which Love.
starting far in the back field. wins
after hard drive. is one OF the best
bits OF the PLAY.
Among the musical numbers which are
interspersed throughout the two acts of
Dolly Dollars" and which are rather
cIeverIv brought in. instead OF being
yanked IN by the scTuf Of the neck. as
is often the case. Just Get Out and
Walk by Dolly and chorus. An Edu-
Gated Fool bY DoOlittle; and "a Wu-
man Is Only a Woman. but Good
Cigar Is a Smoke" - Birmingham.
made the best impression. The stage
setting Is we'll done and the scenic ef-
feet during DOlly's sonT THE Moth and
the Moon" is very effective.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
EDWARD s. WILLARD
At THE NATIONAL
His New Kipling Play Most
Artistic.

Few acorS. native or foreign, come TO
, Washington with firmer assurances OF
cordial Welcome on the part OF pub
lie than Edward 5. Willard and the in
auguratfn of Mr.. Wizards local sea
son at tie National Theater last night
meant tm beginning of one OF the gen.
timely fey artistic engagements OF the
year
Mr. Wizards plays were The Man
Who Was" a dramatization by Kinsey
Piele. of Rudyard Kipling's story. ard
David 6arrick" This was the first 10
cal appearance of Mr.. Willard in the
Kipling play and Washington is indeed
favored in its presentation.
In the character of Austin Limmason,
the ma who was" Mr. Willard gives
a magnificent performance of d most
difficult and delicate role. His charae-
Je-izatDn Of the man who, after TWEEN
~ Yeas of captivity in Siberia, escapes
and reurns dying TO his old regiment,
is one of the greatest tests of his art
Mr.. Willard has ever given the public.
Through half the play he does not
speak. but his pantOmime is so wonder
fully executed that each movement,
each gesture, carries with il an elo-
quenoe that no voice could improve. 1t
was A wonderful exhibition of the fire
art which this gifted actor has so long
represented, and which speaks through
out every character he portrays-
NJ. WIZARDS Garrick is conceded TO
be the greatest Interpretation ever given
of this famous character He happily
subordinates the other characters of
the play TO that of GarTick. and thus
makes the central figure stand out like
3 cameo. His portrayal is the embodi-
ment Of all those qualities which made
Garrick in his day the toast OF Lon
don.
one Of the chief adjuncts to Mr.. VII
lard's success. no matter what the part
IS his wonderful voice. One almost fears
10 have another member of the com
pany take up the scene. The quality OF
hts voice whether in defamation or IN
quiet persuatiOn is SO fine and far
reaching that il almost acts the part
without any further effort from Nh
Willard. His performance of Garrick
last night was but another illustration
of Mr.. Wizards versatility He is ac-
ceding 10 popular demand in retaining
the play in his repertoire and SO demon
strates the fact that he wishes TO please
a public which long ago acclaimed him
and his wonderful art
AIR. Wizards supporting company,
with the exception OF William Sadter, Is
decidedly poor.
= ldtSe anu NtlG iaSiiiolieol' III
attended the performance at the Nation
al last night. Among the DOXhOlders
We're Senator and Mrs. Buckley. Sena-
tor and Mrs. Hale, Senator and Mrs. Al
ger. Mr.. and Mrs. Shonts. Mr.. and Mrs
William Slater. Mrs. Albert Bates each
entertaining a large party, The naval
atatche of the French embassy and Wis
countess de Faramond We're in the audi
cnce Others present were the Misses
Ridgeley. NJ. and Nine. CheTmOnt. of the
Brazilian embassy; the Misses Beard
man. Mrs. Samuel Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs
Kutchin.- Mrs. Hinkley. Major .McCaw-
ley. Airs. Harlow, the Misses Oliver and
their guest, Miss BOWditCh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-01-09
BELASCO CLINGS TO
HIS PET EPILOGUE
Unnecessarily PrOlOngs MrT.
Carriers "Adrea.

David Belasco persists in lacking on
his ''Epilogue in Already, Eight Years
Later to the performance OF "Adrea"
IN which Mrs. Leslie Carter opened for
the second time in Washington ut the
Belaseo Theater last night. And appar-
emily the only excuse for an absolutely
useless prolongation of the tragedy is
the admittedly beautiful scenic effect dis
closed by Adrea when she opens the
windows TO let in the dazzling sunlight
which blinds her.
If Mr.. Belasco could be persuaded 10
send the curtain down for the last lime
on the powerful climax in the fourth
! act when Adrea gives her barbarian
lover a merciful death by the sword
| instead OF the torture she had decreed,
one would leave the theater with a
stronger appreciation OF the tragedy
than is aroused by the present ending
The intermissions are painfully long.
That objection cannot be eliminated
from the production without seriously
sacrificing the beauty of the play. But
that last dreary wait after the fourth
act is not only wearisome. it CRATES en-
your nerves. Anyone with a minimum
of intelligence realizes that the tragedy
is closed. and yet the theatergoer, who
is present for the first time, hesitates Il
leave the house before the final curtain.
Last nights audience, or ii large per
centage of il, grew restless as might be
expected.
Mrs. Carriers work in "AdTea" has
been seen and appreciated in Washing
ton. She has improved some parts of
| the play particularly the second half
of the first act. Her acting in this
| scene. and particularly near its close,
! rises to a quality that is rarely seen on
/ the stage OF today. From the moment
! she discovers the painted face OF the
fool leering at her even in unconscious
/ ness the PLAY rings true without flaw
/ until the death OF kaeSO.
The company is entirely satisfactory
/ Charles \. MiIlward as kaesO. the bar
! barian. Francis Powers as Minus. the
! fool and Charles A Stevenson as Ar
| clever work. The stage settings are
| even more elaborate and effective than
/ last year.
| Among the large audience at the Be
| lasco last night were:
The Russian Ambassador and Baron
| ess Rosen. the Mexican Ambassador and
/ Madame Casasus, the Chinese minister
| Sir Chentung Iiang-Cheug, Mr.. Chow
/ KWai, Mr.. Sun Sze-Yee. Mr.. Ii KwOh.
/ Cheng. Gen, and Mrs. George &. Reid
/ Mr.. and Mrs. G. Conrad Reid, the Cos
Ia Rican Minister and Mime. Calvo
/ General of the Army and Mrs. Chaffee
| Colonel and Mrs. Hatfield. Chilean Min.
( lister and Sonora Walker Martinez, Sen
| rita Walker Martinez. Gen. and Mrs
/ Powell Clayton, Miss Clayton. Lieut.
! Com. and Mrs. John Q. Fremont. IN.
! Siisses Fremont. Mrs. A &. Barney
/ @ohn G Anderson. Mr.. and Mrs Edward
/ a. Mitchell. Cuban Minister and Nine
/ Quesada; NicaTagUan Minister, Senol
1 Don Luis Corea, Miss DyTas, Miss Lii
| lie TAILOR. MIR. and Mrs. William Cor
+, coran Hill. and Mr.. and Mrs John p
| Story, jT.