davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

Union church services have been ar
ranged for the summer as follows: July
!. Southern Methodist Church. Rev. G.
4; LpttreI; nastor Of Trinity NJ =
Church, Rev. Harry NJ. Canter, pa stor
of Southern Methodist Church; July II,
Methodist Protestant Church. Rev. @.
4. Luttrel, July 2S First Baptist
Church. Rev. W. r. Watson. pastor Of
the church, officiating; August 4, Meth
odist Protestant Church. Rev. w. F.
watson; August II, First Baptist
Church, Rev G. S. Strasburg. pastor of
the Methodist Protestant Church; Au-
gust IS, Southern Methodist Church.
Rev W. F. Watson; August -. Trinity =
Methodist Church, Rev. c. r. Stras-
burg.
The Washington times., 1912-06-30
Senator and Mrs. New
. lands Have Invitations
Out for Dinner.

Senator and Mrs. Newlsnds have in
vitations out for a dinner Tuesday
evening at their suburban nome in
Woodley lane, where. when the weather
permits, their guests are served in the
open. The Secretary Of the Treasury
is among those remaining over in
Washington for this event.
Mrs. Newlands was one of the notable
vited guests at the Democratic conyen-
tipn In Baltimore during the week.
The Secretary Of State, Philander C.
Knox. is spending the weekend with
his family at their country place, Valley
Forge. Pa.
:, The Secretary Of the Treasury, Frank
lin MacVeagh, will leave Washington
speak at a Fourth Of July celebration.
The following day he will motor to his
summer home at Dublin, N. H., where
he. will remain until July Q, when he
Will return to Washington.
Former Congressman and
Mrs. Keliher Visiting Here.
Former Congressman John A. Keli-
her and Mrs. Keliher, of Boston, are
house guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Harrynan Rapley. Mr.. Keliher was a
daily visitor to the Democratic conven-
ton at Baltimore dlrins the week.
Mrs. Wotherspoon, wife of Mai. Gen.
William ". Wotherspoon, has opened
her cottage at jamestown, X. l., for
the summer.
Major Walter Gordon, U. S. A.. and
Mrs. Gordon have taken a cottage at
North Hatley, Canada. Mrs. Gordon
and her daughter left for Canada this
week, and Major Gordon will Join them
shortly.
Miss Catherine Rush Porter. daughter
Of Col John Biddle Porter, U. S. A,
bor., Me. where she has Joined her
mother and sisters. who have already
opened their cottage there for the sum.
mer.
Mrs Parker. wife Of Capt. VILLA m
H. Parker, U. S. NJ. c., and family,
and her sister-in-law. Miss Marion
Parker, daughter of the late Com
are spending the summer at jamestown,
r. l., where they have taken a cottage
r
Mrs. John B. Bellinger has left Wash
land. y. Y. where Colonel Bellinger is
now stationed.
r
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred T. Dubois will sal
from New York Tuesday on the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse to spend the sum-
mer abroad.
r
Mrs Edith Kingman Kern Is spending
the, week in Baltimore attending the
convention sessions.
Mrs. George W. Roosevelt lest Wash.
ington. yesterday for Mont Eagro. Tenn
to spend the summer. She will spend
next winter in India
Charles ID. White, American minister
| to Honduras. will entertain at lunch
] con tomorrow in honor Of DR.. Mem
hreno. minister and special envoy from
Honduraa
The Washington times., 1912-06-30

Mamie Simms. Colored. was arrested
this morning. charged with the theft Of
six one-dollar bills, a two dollar and a
half gold piece and a diamond pin,
valued at s. from Jane Marshall. col
ored. The Simms woman was relea sed
from Jail yesterday, after serving a
small sentence for minor offense. She
Is said to have gone to the Marshall
womans house, where she was be-
frtended, only to have taken advantage
Of her benefactor
Evening star., 1912-01-27
INDIGESTION GOES
IN FIVE MINUTES
Heartburn, Gas, Dyspepsia and
Other Stomach Misery Ended
With a Little Diapepsin.

If what you just ate Is sourng on your
stomach or lies like a lump Of lead, refusing
to digest, you belch Gas and Eructate sour.
undigested food. have a feeling Of Dizziness.
Heartburn. Fullness, Nausea, Bad Taste In
mouth and stomach headache-this 10 Indigestion.
full case OF Pape's Dlapepsin costs only 30
cents and will thoroughly cure your out-of-order
stomach, and leave sufficient about the house In
case some one else In the family may sufer
from stomach trouble or Indigestion.
Ask your pharmacist to show you the formula
plainly printed on these J0-cent cases, then you
will understand why Dyspcptic trouble OF all
kinds must go, and why Diapepsin always re-
lieves sour. out-of-order stomachs or Indigestion
In five minutes. Diapepsin is harmless and tastes
like candy, though each dose contains power
sufhcient to digest and prepare for assimiiaton
into the blood all the food you eat: besides, 10
makes you 20 to the table with healthy Ape.
tite; but what will please you naest 10 that
you will feel that your stomach and tntestanss
are clean and fresh. and you viii not need 70
resort to laxatives or liver pills for Biliousness
or Constipation.
This city will have many Diapepsln cranks as
some people win call them, but you will be
cranky about this splendid stomach preparsttoa.
too, IL you ever try little for lndigestson OF
Gastritis or any other. Stomach misey.
Get some Pape's Diapspsin now. dds misste.
and forever rid yourself oe 6temanA Coobao
and Indigest1cA -
Evening star., 1912-01-27
CALLS TO DINE.
Supposed Dead Woman Returns
Home After Absence Of Month.

CHICAGO. January T.-Just a month
ago today Mrs. John Harding identified
the body Of a woman killed by street
car as that Of her sister, Mrs. Katherine
Mclean. The body was taken to her
home and funeral services were held. To-
day Mrs. Mclean Wake dinto her sister s
house and said she had called to cline.
Mrs Harding collapsed. When she was
revived she gasped:
'Ts it really you, Katherine. or am I
going crazy? We buried you month
ago."
..Well, I'm not exactly dead" replied
Mrs. Mclean. Il hope to live for some
time"
had BEEN Mrs. Harding rushed to q po-
lice station and told what had happened.
The policeman had not had much expert
he took the description Of the body that
had been buried and said he would try to
learn whose Il waA
Evening star., 1912-01-27

Mrs. Peary and Miss Peary.
Rear Admiral Richard Wainwright and
Mrs. Wainwright.
Rear Admiral N. c. Twining and Mrs
Rear Admiral W. P. Potter and Mrs
Potter.
Capt. Templin NJ. Potts and Mrs. Potts
Capt. J. L. Jayne and Mrs. Jayne.
Brig. Gen. William Crozier.
Lieut.. Gen. Nelson A. Niles.
Representative Joseph g. Cannon.
Representative R. L. Henry and Mrs
Henry.
Representative e. W. Higgins and Mrs
Representative q J. Hin and Mrs. HILL
Representative Frank e. Guernsey and
Representative julius Kahn and Mrs
Kahn.
Mrs. Knowland.
Representative John Lamb.
Representative S. w. Mccall and Mrs
Mccall.
Representative w. B. Mckinley.
Representative J. r. Mann and Mrs
Representative +. w. Mondell ana Mrs
Mondell.
Representative ]. H. Moore and Mrs
Moore.
Representative v. Murdock and Mrs
Representative L. p. Padgett and Mrs
Padgett.
Representative F. Plumley.
REPRESENTATIVE II. T. Rainey and Mrs
Rainey.
Representative w. Z. heoneio anu MIS-
Redfield.
REPRESENTATIVE c. B. Slemp.
Representative c. H. Sloan.
Representative H. Steenerson and Mrs
Steenerson.
Representative w. Sulzer and Mrs. Sui
ger.
Representative E. B. Vreeiand ana
Mrs. Vreeland.
Representative II. o. Young and Mrs.
Young.
Evening star., 1912-01-27

Judge Benjamin Anon Harlan, seventy
five years old. member of the board Of re-
view in the pension Office. and prominent
terday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock. at the
residence of his son, Homer B. Harlan
"a Rhode Island avenue northwest, OF
erystpelas, a result of an injury he sus-
tanned Tuesday afternoon, when he was
knocked down by street car at 5th anu
G streets northwest.
The accident happened shortly after
Judge Harlan left the pension office
where he has been employed for about
thirty years. the car stirling him as il
made the turn and knocking him down,
and infiicting a jagged scalp wound. He
would not go to hospital for treatment
but had the injury dressed at a drug
store.
Coroner Notified Of Death.
DR.. Lyman B. Swormstedt was sum.
terday afternoon he notified Coroner New
lit of his death. An autopsy performed
last night showed that death was due to
erysipelas.
Coroner Nevitt viewed the body today
and decided to hold an inquest Monda,
morning at u:30 o'clock at the morsue
The jurors will view the body at the
house this afternoon.
The deceased was born in Fallston, Har.
ford county, Md. He moved to Grand
Rapids Mich, when a boy, studied law
and became a probate judge. In 1881 he
accepted the position In the pension Office
His widow and a son and daughter sur
yive him. The daughter is Mrs. Stone
man, wife of Rev. A. III. Stoneman, pas
tor Of a Congregational church at st.
Joseph, Mich Homer b. Harlan. the son,
is c.erk in the War Department.
Judge Harlan was a pioneer member
of the Michigan State Association and
served as secretary of the organization
for a number Of years. He was to have
night, but death intervened, and it was
not until the close oil the meeting that
many of his associates knew of his death.
Member of Local Fraternities.
The deceased was a member of Pen
talpha Lodge, No. %. F. A. A. NJ, and Of
Columbia Chapter, No. l. R A. NJ; of
Rathbone-Superior Lodge. No. 20. knights
of Pythias; Of Columbia Conclave, No IL,
Improved Order of HeptaSophs. and of
the National Union.
Funeral services will be held at the
Church Of the Advent, ID and u streets
northwest, at $3.50 o'clock tomorrow after
noon, 1t is understood the body will be
taken to Grand Rapids, Mich, for inter-
ment which will be under Masonic aus
pices. Members of the fraternal societies
with which Judge Harlan was connected
are to ofiiciate as pallbearers.
Evening star., 1912-01-27
APPEAL OF RED CROSS
FOR AID TO CHINESE
Citizens of National Capital
Asked to Contribute Lib
orally to Relief Fund.

Following President Taft's appeal to
the nation for funds with which to help
the millions Of Chinese who have been
driven from their homes by the overflow
Of the Yangtse and other rivers, and face
famine and starvation as q result OF the
destruction Of their crops, the Disttict
board Of the American National Red
Cross today issued a supplemental appeal,
requesting Washingtonians to aid in the
cause.
The appeal was made public by Com
missioner Rudolph, president Of the local
Red Cross board, and states that funds
may be sent either to himself or Howard
S. Reside, treasurer Of the board. at the
American Security and Trust Company.
Form Of the Appeal.
The appeal is as follows:
"The District Of Columbia board Of the
National Red Cross are advised by the
proclamation Of the President Of ths
United States, under this date. of the
vast prevailing distress in China and Of
the immediate need OF relief to millions
Of inhabitants in that country wFo are
now exposed to starvation through the
destruction of their crops and the preyen-
ton of agriculture by the overflow of
their rivers.
I'm keeping with the spirit of that an
nouncement. the members OF the loca!
board earnestly appeal to the citizens of
the National Capital for all the aid they
can render, and feel that they will re-
spond with the generosity with which
they have always met such solicitations"
Local Board Members.
The members of the local board. in ad-
dition to Commissioner Rudolph and Mr..
Reside are Charles J. Bell, Emile Ber-
liner, John Joy Edison. Charles C. Glover.
Arnold Hague, Hennen Jennings and
Henry B. F. Macfarland.
Evening star., 1912-01-27
Galt 3 8ro.
Established Over a Century.
Jewellers, Silversmiths, Stationers,
I1o7 Pennsylvania Avenue.

alton. and William B. Thompson. Henry
NJ. Rose, Fred G.. Goldren, Lucius f.
Gridley, Zebina Moses, Edward B.
Moore. William J. MCGEE, Burridge Will
son and DIR. Thomas w. Burke
The officers Of the association are Sem
ator William Alden Smith. president;
Presiding Judge Robert NJ. Montgomery
Of the United States Court of Customs
Harlan, secretary, and Joseph A Fenton
treasurer.
The attendance last night included Sen
ator Julius C. Burrows. Carmi H. Thomp-
son. assistant secretary fshn Of nteriSr 10 M R.:
quette; E. D. Stair, James l. Daven-
port, commissioner Of pensions: Repre-
sentative H. Olin Young. Representative
Samuel w: Smith. Representatiye Jonn
NJ. C. Smith, Representative Edwin r.
Sweet, Representative Frank p. -Dore-
mus, Representative William w. Wede-
meyer. Edward B. Moore. commissioner
of patents; Henry NJ. Rose; assistant
Col. william B. Thompson, Lucius E..
Gridley, Carl O. Markham, DR.. Thomas
w. Burke William ]. MCGEE. Burridge
Wilson. Fred G. Coldren. Bryant F..
Avery, w. R. Chapel. Charles F. Con
er, James F. Dinsmore. David E. Will
son. B. A. Harlan. jr., d. E. Garges. T.
H. Dawson. Joseph r. Lott. G. G. Thom-
Wells ,,b; F. HaTxey w,so. F. G. eaeqrs RqnsaH E.
Miller. H. T. Newcomb. Col. c. A.
Lounsberry. B. F. Bingham. Harry Sher-
wood. Clement S. Ucker. H. V. Bisbee,
William H. Sellers, Capt. Luther r.
Smith, Col. Robert F. Hill, John c.
Black. w. NJ. McKinstry, c. 2. Hoga-
done. A. r. Garfield, Clyde N. Fritz. DR..
r. E. Doolittle. C. A. Reed. Donald L.
Luxford. Bert H. Brockway. Charles II.
Henney, Claude M. Curtiss. Col. E. s..
Pierce, R. X. Tyler. G. Terwisse. B. T.
Webster, George Boyd. Stanley Mont
gomery. c.. B. Des Jardins. Joseph w.
Howell, Walter Wyman, Duane e. Fox
Frank B. Fox, Pressey L. Wilbur. Her
bert L. Davis. Jason Waterman, Gibson
Borglum and David Barry.
Evening star., 1912-01-27
CITY WITHOUT POWER.
Effort to Start "Lower Cost Of Liv.
Ing Store" Fails.

PASSAN. N. j., January N-Although
practically everybody In Passaic Is
agreed In advocating the proposed open
ing Of Tower cost Of living store by
the city. q quietus has suddenly been
put on the project by the city commits
sion, which has decided that 1t has
neither the power nor the funds to ac-
cede to the citizens petition.
The commissioners express the opinion
that the matter Is q private and not a
public affair. and suggest that the So
cialist party, which has strong organ
i1ation here, might well undertake lne
task. The commissioners are all In SYM
pathy with the movement.
The socialists win probably take up the
suggestion Of the commissioners, accord.
ing to statements by some Of the leaders.
Evening star., 1912-01-27
ROYAL DUKE DEPARTS,
PLEASED WITH VISIT
Says He Will Urge King and
Queen to Come to the
United States.

NEW YORK, January Gas he
boarded his private car at the Grand
Central station last night to return to
Ottawa. after five days entertainment
in the United States. the Duke OF Con-
naught, governor general OF Canada and
uncle of King George v. turned to Am
bassador Reid, who has been his host
here. and said:
I'VE were very much impressed by the
hospitality of your people. We were
terated royalty by the press and public.
The duchess and myself are very CRATE
shall look forward with great pleasure to
another visit. Our visit this time seems
to have been too short
The dukes party. including the duchess
and the Princess Patricia, Lieut.. Col.
Lowther, Capt. Rivers Bulkely, Miss Pei
ley, lady in waiting, and eight servants,
with thirty trunks and sixty handbags,
before schedule time. and before the
police detailed to guard their departure
had arrived.
Embraced Mrs. Reid.
A large crowd had gathered near their
train, but 1t was altogether respectful.
and the station guards had little diff
ficulty in controlling II. Repeated cheers
were given to the royal visitors. and the
duke each time raised his hat In
acknowledgment.
Just as the train whistled for departure.
the duchess and her daughter, the
Princess Pat" each embraced Mrs.
Reid, and all the members OF the party
waved their hands as the train drew
them out of the terminal at TAO O'Clock
pm.
Accompanied by Ambassador Reid. the
duke paid visit yesterday afternoon to
the magnificent marble structure at Madi-
son avenue and 25th street which houses
the appellate division Of the supreme
court. He was received by Presiding JUS
tice George l.. Ingraham. and evinced
great interest in the building and the law
library. Leaving there, he visited several
9TH avenue art galleries.
Will Urge King to Come.
The American today quotes the Duke Of
Connaught as saying:
Il should Ike to visit New York again.
but of course do not know whether my
duties will permit that in the near fu-
ture. However. / shall recommend to the
king and queen and other members OF the
royal fami y who come to Canada to visit
the United States"
A London cable to the Times says, in
part:
THE American press has received the
Duke and Duchess Of Connaught with
characteristic emotion, and from the ac-
counts in our own English newspapers
one might think that America was popu-
lated ehiefiy by photographers. The fact.
however, emerges from the inquisit.v .ve-
ness and social recrimina.lons or wn.ch
the visitors are said to have been the
innocent cause that the United States of
America has received them with deep
pleasure and enthusiasm. For this every
EngIishman VIII he grateful.
I'VE cannot help entertaining the pos
sibility that the king and queen might be
able to visit America We can guess the
greater enthusiasm and affection with
which they would be welcomed.
Evening star., 1912-01-27
WEARS LEG OWNED BY TOWN.
Manchester, Conn.,, Imposes Obliga
ton on Its Beneficiary.

MANCHESTER, Conn.,, January 27.-
'This leg is the property Of the town OF
Manchester, loaned to William Arm
strong and is not to be sold or ex-
changed without q majority vote Of the
board of selectmen."
This inscription is stamped on the
wooden leg which the town, after much
dickering, has provided for Armstrong.
who came here two years ago and has
been a charge of the town ever since.
One Of the selectmen declined to consent
to the purchase Of the leg for Armstrong
unless II was inscribed as stated.
1--WE bought several wooden legs for
men like this during my life," said the
selectman. land have repeatedly had to
rescue them from the pawn shops. A
wooden leg Is negotiable property, as ]
have found"
Evening star., 1912-01-27
LAUD NATIVE STATE
Members of Michigan Asso-
citation Dine at Rauscher's.
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH
Seventy-Fifth Anniversary Of Ad-
mission to Union Observed by
Residents Here.
ENTHUSIASM RUNS HIGH

With addresses ringing with patriotic
sentiment. the seventy-fifth anniversary
of the admission of Michigan as a state
in the Union was observed by more than
one hundred Of her sons at the banquet
of the Michigan State Association OF
Washington last night at Rauschers.
Incidentally with the seventy-ffth ami
versary, the association also was cele-
brating its own fiftieth anniversary as an
organization, and the combined occasion
added to the enthusiasm which marked
the spirit OF the members.
Senator William Alden Smith. president
OF the association. presided, and his
words Of welcome when he lauded Michi-
gan as first In the hearts OF all her loyal
sons" furnished the salient note OF the
banquet.
Michigan's university. her soldiers, her
statesmen. bench and bar were lauded in
addresses. and her record was up eld as
an Inspiration for all her native and
adopted sons to emulate.
Senator Smith proposed the health OF
the President Of the United States. which
was drunk with ringing cheers that were
only equaled when the health OF their
own governor, Charles S. Osborn. was
called.
Toasts by Prominent Men.
Il. ".
Marquette. responded to the toast ''The
Superior Part of Michigan while other
toasts were responded to as follows:
Representative Frank E. Doremus. "My
Colleagues in the House; Representative
Michigan; Representative John NJ
Smith, "A Near View Of the United
States Senate" and Judge Robert NJ
Montgomery. presiding judge of the
Court Of Customs Appeals. The Bench
Black of Illinois also spoke.
Gov. Osborn sent telegram regretting
his absence. and sent the good will OF the
state. Letters and kilograms were also
read by Senator Smith from John T.
former governor: Justice Henry b.
Brown. Uni-ed States Supreme Court. re-
tired: Thomas w. Palmer, former United
States senator: Trueman H. Newberry.
former Secretary of the Navy: Washing
ton Gardner, former member of the
House of Representatives; John B. Cor
liss. former member of the House; Edwin
DENLY. former member of the House:
John Q. Ross former lieutenant governor:
Patrick H. Kelly. former lieutenant
governor; Carmi H. Thompson. assistant
secretary of the interior: Oscar A. James,
United States pension agent; Phillip II.
Mcmillan and +. ID. Stair.
A musical program had been arranged
by the committee in charge. under the
direction of Prof. Walter F. Smith of
Schoolcraft, Mich, assistant leader of
the United States Marine Band. He
was assisted by Miss Helen Hannah
who played the violin, and was accom-
panied by Mrs. Edward c. Kyselka on
the piano. Both are visiting Washing
ton. and consented to play for the as
sociation. +. w. Seyfferth sang popular
songs.
Committee Given Credit.
Much credit for the success of the
banquet is given to Carl o. Markham,
assistant patent examiner. and a mem
ber of the executive committee, which
comprised the officers Of the associ-
Evening star., 1912-01-27

Delegates From British West Indies
Seek Favor Of Canada.

OTTAWA. January T.-Delegates from
most of the British West Indies will ar
rive In Ottawa March q to confer
with the Canadian government on pro-
posals for closer trade relations between
the Dominion and the islands. A similar
conference with commissioners from Aus
tralia Is now being arranged. Accord
ing to figures prepared here. a small
preference given to Australia by Canada
over the United States would in a few
years increase trade with Australia from
81, 900 600 or less to about 100000
Evening star., 1912-01-27
Canadian R. r. Official to Resign

OTTAWA, January 27.-F. p. Gutelius
has announced that he will shortly resign
as general superintendent of the Cana
dian Pacific to Join the government serv-
ice for the purpose Of investigating the
construction of the National Transconti-
mental railroad. A full inquiry will be
made to determine If the country has got
value for the large expenditures in the
undertaking.
Evening star., 1912-01-27
Jewish Population Increases.

NEW YORK, January 27.-The Jewish
population Of New York city was oO6, 400
January I. according to figures published
In today's issue Of the American Hebrew
Tho same journal In 1o09 oomputeo tho
number o. oo000A
Evening star., 1912-01-27
Rudolph de Zapp.
List Of Guests.

Guests at the banquet were:
The British ambassador and Mrs. Bryce.
The minister of Norway and Nine.
Bryn.
The Bolivian minister and Sonora de
Calderon.
The counselor Of the Swedish legation
and Mime. Ekengren.
Military attache Of the Russian en-
bassy.
and Mrs Won Haimhausen.
Military attache of the German embassy
and Mrs. Won Herwarth
Lieut.. Won Herwarth.
Third secretary OF the Mexican en-
The naval attache Of the Japanese en-
Charge d'affaires OF the Persian lega-
ton and Mime: All Kuh Khan;
Charge d'affaires Of the Chinese en-
| bassy and Mrs. Yung Kwat.
Military attache Of the japanese en-
bassy.
I'll The Cuban minister and Sonora Martin
| Rivero.
The minister Of Colombia
Naval attache Of the German embassy.
First secretary Of the British embassy.
Mr. Justice LurtOn and Mrs. Lurton.
Senator A. o. Bacon
Senator II. E. Burnham and Mrs. Burn
ham.
Senator Albert B. CummnS ana MrS.
Cummins
Senator c. i CRAWFORD ana Mrs. Cr4W.
ford.
Senator D. q. Fletcher and Mrs.
| Fletcher.
Senator Robert j. Gamble.
Senator 8. Guggenhetm and Mrs. Gug-
| fenheim.
Senator w. B. Hepburn and Mrs. Hey
| burn.
Senator Miles Poindexter and Mrs.
Poindexter.
Senator william j. Stone and Mrs.
Stone.
Senator George Sutherland and Mrs.
Sutherland
Senator John r Thornton.
i Rear Admiral Robszf p. Yea<I and
Evening star., 1912-01-27
DR.. Wiley in Jocu1ar Mood.

DR.. Wiley confined himself almost ex-
clusively to q facetious discussion Of the
chemical composition OF the menu, and
wound up with a bit Of doggerel. the
tenor Of which was. referring to dishes
served at the table and their ingredients.
1--WE never know exactly what IL in it,
The work Of the Red Cross Society
was reviewed by Miss Mabel Boardman,
who said its scope Of activities extends
az far a. that Of the National Geographic
Society '-The Red Osoas hsWa No laoe
Evening star., 1912-01-27

Representative Julius Kahn and Mrs.
Kahn, Rudolph Kaufman, Miss Kauff
mann. T. III. Kearney. Mira Ali Kuli
Khan. charge d'affaires of the Persian
Ie0ation. and Nine. Ali Kuli Khan, Will
Iism Kidd ana Mrs.. Kidd, w. A. Kinney,
Nieo Isabel Kirchner. Capt. John ].