davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
Sen Civilizations

CONCLUSION OF THE I'D VOLUME.
HARPERs
NEW MONTHLY
MAGAZINE
INC. 1881
FOR NOVEMBER 1886.
Ready at IL O'Clock this morning
CONTAINS:
THE LITERARY MOVEMENT IN NEW-iohh'
BY GEORGE PARSONS LATHRoP. with sixteen ~
Illustrations including Fronspiece Engraving
a group I" At the Authors Club
HALLOWEEN.
In Ireland in Scotland and Sea- BY lila "
Richly Illustrated by WILLIAM SMALL T. r. BREW l.
NALL, and r. w. MACBETH
HOW l FORMED MY SALON.
BvMApAME JULIETrE ADAM With Portrait and
other Illustrations.
APLEA FOR THE GRASSY ROAD.
nv WILLIAM HAMILTON GIBSON. illustrated by
the author
THEIR PILGRIMAGE. PART VIII.
(CoNCLUsIoNl
THOUSAND ISLANDS. WHITE MOUNTAINS. &C.,
Bv CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER. Illustrated by C. S.
REINHART
SPRIVGHAVEN. PART WILL
RvR.p.BL AcKMoRE. Illustrated by ALFRED PAR
SONS and FREDERICK BARNARD
OUR COAST-GUARD.
rHE REVENUE MARINE sERvICEJ
BY Lieut. W. G. ROSS U. s. r.. NJ. Fully Illustrated
AMONG ENGLISH WORKING
MEN.
ByA H. D. ACKLAND.
THE AMERICAN COWBOY
BY JOSEPH NIMMo Jr
HINTS ON SPEECH-MAKING.
BY THOMAS WENTWORTH HIGGINsoN.
THE TRAGIC STORY OF BINNs.
By HARRIET PRESCOTT sPOFFORD.
THE TRAGEDY OF THE MOUFFETlCH.
An Episode Of Khedive 1smairs Reign By EDWIN DE
LEON.
By PHILIP BOURKE MARsToN. CHARLES w. COLE
MAN Jr, and FRANCES L. MACE;
EDITORS EASY CHAIR.
Nv GEORGE WILLIAM CURTIS. Our Undue Exaltaton
Of wealth the Premium upon Dishonesty Edward Everett
Uales Portrait Washington mniscences OF Old New
York The Strikes and Anarchist Masacres Sermon OF
Content.
EDITORS STUDY.
pv WILLIAM DEAN HowELLs. Thomas Hardys "The
Mayor of Casterbridge" Some Recent Spanish Fiction
Verga,s al Malavoglla" "Misnts and Remnants" Two
Notable Biographies Life Of Judge Richard Reid Autobi
ography OF Cassus M Clay.
MONTHLY RECORD OF CURRENT EVENTS
EDITORS DRAWER.
Conducted by CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER
HARPERS PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR
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A p 4,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
STORIES OF ART AND ARTISTS.

By CLARA ERsKINE CLEMENT svo. Profusely Illus
tated In CLOTH 81 in half white vellum cloh, 81 So
complete OF the History OF Art with accounts OF
the various schools and anecdotes OF all the great
artists portraits and reproductions OF their works The
a charming writer and an acknowl'
edged authority o criticism and history.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
SONGS AND SATIRES.

Volume OF Poems BY JAMES JEFFREY HOCHE
Gilt top with illustrations ST..
Mr. Roches pers societe, printed in Lo' and other
publications singular decacy and originality and the
best Of them are Incorporated in this volume together with
many heretofore unpublished poems.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
TICKNOR e. CO., Boston.
NTEsSRs. ROBERTS BROS NEW BOOK
49,.

MEssRs. ROBERTS BROS NEW BOOKS
JOHN JEROME:
HIS THOUGHTs AND WAYS
book without beginning. ByJEAN INGELow. author
If OF the Skelgs" Fated 10 be Free Sarah de Beren
scrn and Don John" l6mo. Cloth Price, 81 rs.
FAMILIAR TALKS ON SOME OF SHAKE
SPEARE'S COMEDIES.
BY Mrs 4 W. LATIMER. The Comedies are " The Win
ter's Tale" The Tempest" Midsummer Nights Dream
~Tsming Of the slrew" Much Ado About Nothing" AS
Fou Like IT," Twelfth Night or What You WILL" The
Merchant Of Venice" "Cymbeline and the familiar
sahs were TO paror audiences OF ladies Baltimore who
we're 90 much their publication In book form
las been called for. limo Cloth. So.
COUSIN PONS.
ByH ONORE DE BALZAC. Uniform with Pere Goriot."
~The Duchesso de Langoal" Cesar Biroteau." and
~Rugenie orandet" l2mo Half morocco French style
Price. 81 So "
HER SALON AND HER FRIENDS
A Study Of Social Life In Paris BY KATHLEEN
ofMEARA l8mo. Cloth Price, 81 rs.
cheaper edition Of delightful work Copies Of the
ovo edition. with portraits and fac Bme may yet be had
tYios. 81 CO. -
RHODA FLEMING.
A Story. BY GEORGE MEREDITH author Of Richard
ysvsrel" Harrington Harry Richmond" ssndra
t~loni" and handsome uniform 12mo edition.
found In English cloth. uncut Price. 81.
Sold by all booksellers Mailed postpaid by the publishers
ROBERTS BROTHERS, Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
DELAWARE. LACKAWANNA and WEST

II W = IIlfC W IfNINIf fII0I W
~ ERN RAILROAD. SHORTEST LINE BETWEEN
NETWORK AND BUFFALO. LIGHTNING EXPRESS
TRAINS. NO DUST ALWAYS ON TINE. ,,
Depots in Newly York OF Barclay and Christopher SITS
Daily, except sundays Buffalo and Oswego Express
Pullman coaches to Water Gap Sroudsburg Scranton, Bng
hamton Elmra, Bath Buffalo, Syracuse Oswego. Greene
Oxford Norwich, Utica connect Scranton for Ptston
Wlkesbarre Danvile and Northumberland at Owego for
Ithaca and intermediate stations.
D. Binghamton and Elmira Express Pullman coaches
for Water Gap Scranton Bnghamton Owego and Elmirh
connects Scranton PttsOn Kingston Wkesbare &C
Up, Daily Buffalo Limited Express. Pullman coaches
for stronds9prg scranton UwegT Rna
720a IN. Sleeping coach for Olean via Wayand.
y. Daily Buffalo and Oswego Express. Pullman
coaches for sroudsbnrg Scranton. Bnghanton Eortand
Syracuse Osweg0, Greene. Oxford Norwich Utica anu
Rchfed Springs at Owego for ithaca and inter
mediate stations except Saturdays Connects at Buffalo with
trans for all other points West. ooo
For Rchfeld SPRINGS m daily except su mays 'oo
See time tables way trains on Morris and Essex d.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
PHILADELPHIA AND READING r r.

F6o fT OF IiBERf TYsr. NoIi RIVER
TINE TABLE-TAKING EFFECT ocL 4 1888
s sS 900 M sG 400 Us 400 no. $50 s SS
CHESTNUT Hill at coiS%Iaavs ior %anayans consho.
Draw SG.kooM cXTis on all Day Train. and SLEEPING
on Ssf PhsspnLpHrA Ninth ami Green ,
s;$a sJcs G:sS li.oos I;l5 5l,' 5t{ S'ti iSSSe
at 5:io e $40 300 1880 m. loo 800 $40 800
PEAIh t and pniLLpsBURc penn
For IIIIA1sRoRT., sUSBgRY JLkwIsBuRo and
Soh n 100 iso 400 $50 SsS 200 ~ m ' Sunday:
Fl Fl e. Si s 81 S' oe $50
SSi rs e s;os n sa s.s 400 i,
al St4 S1 41o $50 H. 100 1856 Ss5 Gas y N sunday
iSr E&sfoS 400, ZOO $50 M. loo. 1880 s4S. 400
a sSH 1 IoS BkAN dTsy zoo Sso 1 80 1ss
ip G fLnMINoroN 100 ESQ l'oo iso. AGO. Asa.
NJ aIr ESQ &c ass SO SsS lGs sS
lIS ;YS ~ I'LL va sJc tOo 7o s $50 1880 ols
S S s.5 H. ~ IT,, S. s sSV 80 $50 $50 zoo n
saTays 400 a. w.. l2:vo m lsso 400 e'So. $50
Or S,T sn isiHuA @Yoy 4oo 900, s.ls no. l.s.
rs soY SO .SS ;S " s.sss; s:
fkh kR&S5p 30 IONS ' RIVER 0 ss
sis NJ. S lyT rtiyF VlNELAND BRIDoEroNA'
a.Vva m. Loop u ,,,,,,. ,,,,,e,,N
NEW.JnksEY SOUTHERN DIVISION
From Pier No d. North River. VIA sandy hoo&
,or ul.uIAN Us. skABkIGHr. LO>o BRANCH So0
p.m NJ foot NJ \ ihe,tv.st Pier No
Nr, hNen ~ .Si 2s7, All s4A lao and iS2S hroat
MI suu tAt tth-aNe lANmg toL.s ST. ~ IL 40 ana
way, o.s wch-sl i4o hast a2othst, 1851 Bower iis
tsSas principal h9's, ,SsT sss 500 Faoas 80
Hnav sattan.ave In HoOogen, 2ot washnstonse New.
vss transfer Company VIII can ot ANU '~ss~s~ "o~
LUZ. on residepcc " DESTINATION n n.Ncnux
- Il. MOOirEN o.n pas and Ticket AT
neh s IA iu%IN. q. L. r. Agt- llo Liberty ST. NJ "a
POPULAR SHORE LINE for Boston. Prov,
aence Newport and all ow.Ensland Ponts- All ran
from Grand Central Depot Express trains daily sln"Ays
nscsssN nj a M " tparl0r attached sna ~ %
,K Mace ssopns csrsl sunday rslns 10 m win par
W. ,ari"r esrs III with palace seepns oars ,a,o,
For a, w,oiford Tor Newport arriving 81 TO y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
LITERARY CURIOSITIES.

Vol. VI Of THE OLDEN-TIME SERIES. Edited by
HENRY NJ BROOKS. OF Salem l6mo so cents; sets, six
vols In box. S.
Sold by sellers Sent postpaid receipt OF price by
the publishers.
TICKNOR & CO. BOSTON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
HUDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT !!
HARLEN RIVER BRANCH

i NEW YORK NEw.HAvEN and HARTFORD r. r.
Trains leave Harlem River Station corner lS2ds and
River Preached by Avenue Elevated Railroad, daily
except Sundays 6i5, 7:5O $40 10 1;55 2l4 300
4iO 54O $40 1890 D. m Port Norris Casanova Oak
Point Hunts Point, West Farms Van Nest, West Chester
Pelham Manor and New Rochelle, connecting at New
Rochelle with trains for all points the main line OF the
Haven and Hartford Railroad, Shore Line
and Airline Divisions; NewCanaan. Middleown. New.
Britain Sued branches and Boston and all points
Midnight for New Rochelle and all intermediate
lions at l2:lOa M daily, except Mondays
Sunday trains for New Rochelle and all intermediate sta
tons at ga. 1901 and $3.50 the latter train connect
ing at New Rochelle with way trains to Stamford
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.
On and after OCTOBER 4. 1888.
u 4 4 L l. -

1
AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave via Desbrosses and Courandt
HafrsSsrs PlttsSars and the West with Pullman Palace
sd cScsgo Limited arcr bling inoEne ana sssp
ng Cars at91 m every sSsrg day 81 corrv m, ,rs
" ats no. senHsstips 81 CORY iHHs'r Petroleum.
&c Cent u andta, on regions s n end Knight
bs% %Sne0S a ssq. Washing
sgo W. .9S tsT' 81; 3D. I% S svs
loo 4$S, and p M rti2 night sunday tiSa N
For Atlantic CIV except sunday p M Through cars
For Cape May weekdays. lloa. M On Saturdays only.
Long Branch Bay Head Junction and ntermedate ta,icr
n m ON Sundly and D. uo not stop at Asburv
rd pa nd Point and Norfolk VIA NewYork Phaeph ani
Norfolk Rairoid p m every day via Baltimore AMI
Boat s Brooklyn Annex with all through train,
stJersey Ctv ihOrdns spec y AMI dro't transfer ''
Ti f2s% S ssS al ss
end ssn 5sc, M % G iS AZ, d'sS ~
f fSaasio s2s s;3S s$ ieG
8 and 53} G GiSnr 55 n y ss3 sa ll Ss
pm FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Express Trains New.YorS DesJrO's,s AMI Cour
g d 1 2St'e 200 q Chicago Limited and 10 Washington
Limited sHd II % s2o s $50 an
p n% Sundays. Express G:i5 5000 LIntsD In.
Trans sq leaving wy dr 'e EXERT lay at ami
saa.es sa to- tor 1 e n Ion N ana
Returning trains leave o Broad S,G G Te95 I'd 800 @ Ii AMI
HIS. 49, ant a 49, sandal a. i isSs
2 is Sss 5l te s go ann M ~ 5o mb 5Ss
Leave Philadelphia. Camden. 900 = daily. erceos
and ootoi DesGrosses and Courtandt No courst and
UESyn Jersey A%g't t S!Ae sa Ticket occ 10 Battery
Pa Ss sNewYork Transfer Company nd
baggage from hotels and residences ID uoon
~ General Manager General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22
SHORE RAILROAD.
HAIL RIyER LINE-FARES REDUCED.-

E'ALL KIVEK LINE-F AhT.o NEUUNEU.-
II Boston 80 Newport. 80: FAN River 81 First-class
limited tickets Corresponding reduction TO al Eastern
nonts steamers PILGRIM and BRISTOL leave New-York
on alternate DAYS (sunays nclude at from Pier o.
n r. foot OF Murray-st Connection via Annex Boat from
Brooklvn i:3O D. M. Jersey city. p. -
LONG WATER ROUTE. FULL NIGHTS REST
Six morning Boston short rail- rde thine 10 MN
utes An Tickets and staterooms
NAV all principal hotels transfer and tickes
offices at the office Pier % and on sielmers
~ GEORGE L. Common,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-22

ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the NEW E Z
local 2Sdst Station fifteen minutes
n@baS except Day E1RTSs' R"nst DTsw
ssSss S TO aah1%1Sn
p %.~bay chicago and Loal. Limited EIPross"a
f fe Ray Hs
1929 ou. S S % Chicago $3.50
m3ay Buffalo and Niagara Falls Limited arriving s1,tG
35a The most popular night train between New York
cs,saso Express. a PSl%aS and Day Sleeping
va AZ! az 5 go s5 s So
s @ Sss 5 49, @H Soo oSBS'S
3 Co. 3 "a s co. g. s S' s 3o3s s I'll 1883 S @
&c. o 1924 aosC S liz S SH as 200 1855 No.
5a ana sSS sc @ sG sSS $50 sSS
S " .S 400 %S' % % s ds
sso s go aOsOS 1906 %dh SSS
w tEsH Slo 200 iosoa M isO sundays 7A5am
NeSSars and Cornwall 1850 eooa 800 4so $780, 600
Montgomeiy hondcnt and Kingston A;A5. 300 m- $3.50
scranton punmsrs 200 s;soG M s except spsSays
14s 800 p III. sundays o'4o' $780, 1920 a. w. $50
Midale s,S isi SAo 100 900 lo2oa $3.50 4:so 100
100 e:OOa The 900 g. train stops at Man-st only
ort ervis l46 700. 300, 1920 mr. $780, t30. $780, 100
7:45. 800 300 p IN. sundaya $50 1920 a m. 600.
Boats Goat ssts sSV est s5ds " essA M toe4s
m nssa sna .G M 5sS NJ every hour Sundays
7tS I. l0to IN. every thirty minutes io'son u to
74ba m. every hour an,
Sleeping be obtained and orders for tho snes
inc and ransfor baggage 10 left At the Company
odcea NoA IOi, I'll. 861 broadway. 1877 wsstst ~ Z.
Nos S3l Fultonst. Brooklyn or At the Companys
Express trains from the Vest arrive In Newfork 81 IVA"
'so spSa nn xs siSo dsn psssr Assn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
MINNEAPOLIS EVENTS.
The Minnetonka Disaster-Two Bodies
Recovered-That of Mr.. jackson
Still in the Water.
Some Strange Pool Room scores-Erro-
neous Announcements of Two Of
the Results.
The Democratic County Convention
to Contain 175 Delegates-The
National w. G.. L. q.
Thanks by the knights OF Labor
Building Assoc1atfon-How
to Protect Game.
Two Bodies Found.

A large force of men spent the day yes
ferday in searching for the bodies OF W. B.
Jackson, R. T. Hurlburt and Charles John
son. the victims of the storm at Lake Mime
tonka on Saturday. The day was sultry,
and the crews, under the direction of A.
Z. Shattuck and w. E. Burrill, commenced
work early in the morning and continued
until late in the evening. The first body re-
covered was that of johnson, which was
found by Mr.. Phipps in about forty feet of
water, and hundred yards from shore,
this was at about a. m. Until 10 a. m.
the crews worked laboriously without re.
suit, when E. r. Barber raised the
body of Mr.. Hurlbert. The labor was con-
tinued until Sunday noon without finding
the body of Mr.. Jackson. Wilkes McDer-
mott was on hand the entire day and went
down in submarine armor, but was unsuc-
cessful in the search, and after several flu
tile attempts at diving, graphing hooks
were relied upon. The bodies of johnson
and Hurlbert were sent into the embalmer's
last night and Johnson's funeral will take
place at 10 a. m. to-day from Warmers IN
iertaking establishment. the Rev. Tunstead
officiating. No announcement has been
made when the other funerals will occur as
Mrs. Jackson returned to Minneapolis to-
lay. The search will be continued to-day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
STILL ON THE BOOM.
Real Estate and Building Matters in
Excellent Shape.

Real estate matters have been on the
boom the past week, notwithstanding the
hurry and excitement incident to the OPEN
ing of the Exposition. Numerous outside
people have been in Minneapolis recently
and in many cases have purchased real
estate. Real estate men look upon the Ex-
position and the state fair as God
sends, inasmuch as the two eXhi-
billions will bring many hundred people
from abroad here to become impressed with
the advantages Minneapolis offers as
business point, and the inducements she
holds out as a city for residence. The bust
ness of the past week was far greater than
the week previous, and was way ahead of
the same week in 1885. For the week end
ing Aug 81 there were 254 tran fers filed,
the amount aggregating $662. S67. For the
same week in 1885 the number was 154, ag-
gregating but S253.601.
In building permits the business has been
good, the approaching winter seeming to
have but little effect on those who con-
template building. Last week there were
seventy permits issued, the buildings to
cost S103, SOS. During the same week in
1885 there were siXty-eght permits issued,
the buildings to cost $152.770 Then the
principal number of permits issued were
for big business blocks. Now they are
mainly for residences.
NOTES.
A new theater ON the corner of Seventh
street and Hennepiu avenue, or else Seventh
street and First avenue south. is one of the
many new projects made public. 1t is stated
that the building will be so constructed as to
seat 2, 800 people. The gentlemen at the head
of the movement are said to be Eastern cap
italists.
A pumber Of prominent Catholics are con-
sidering the advisability of erecting a
100000 church in some central portion of
the city, be used Jointly by several parishes.
The new hotel owned by Lawrence Garrity,
adjoining the Window block, is nearly com
pleted. 1t will contain fifty-two sleeping
rooms.
The Northwestern Hospital association will
erect a $4,000 hospital ON the corner of
Eighth avenue south and Twenty-eighth
street.
The Ertl-Friederick block on Washington
avenue north will be made three-storv
structure, with an increased frontage.
DR.. B]itz will erect four-story brick block
on the corner of Fifth street and Second
street south, at a cost of $4,000.
The Mccormick Reaper company will build
big warehouse on the corner of Third ave-
nue. north and Third street
An S11, 900 dwelling is being erected on the
corner Of Lyndale avenue and Fifty-third
street by F. L. Mortimer.
H. T. Wells will build a $500 brick house
on the corner of Hennepin avenue and
Eighteenth street.
A SIC, 900 church will be erected by the
Western avenue NJ. E. society.
large four-story hotel in North Mime
apolis is talked of.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
TEHE NATIONS MONITORS.
Galaxy of Brilliant Ladies to BE
Here in October.

Next Thursday evening general meet
ing of the Woman's Christian Temperance
union will be held to perfect arrangements
for the national convention of the order to
be held in Minneapolis on Oct. %. This
will be the last national gathering at Min
neapolis for the year and will be one of the
most important in its way. Nearly 500
delegates are expected, and they will in
clude the most brilliant ladies of the land,
prominent among them being the following
officers of the association:
President, Miss Frances E.. Willard, Evans
ton. ILL., corresponding secretary, Mrs. Caro-
line NJ Buell., New York city; recording Sec
retary Mrs. Mary A. Woodbridge, Ravenna,
o.: treasurer, Miss Esther Pugh, Column
bus, o.
The national order contains over 200. 900
working members. Among its most noted
members are Miss Frances E. Willard, who
has spent several years lecturing for the
cause, Mrs. Salle F. Chaffin, also lee
turer of much prominence, Mrs. Hannah
Whithall Smith, Mrs. Elizabeth Thomp-
son, who started the crusade movement.
Mrs. Z. G. Wallace, Mrs. Judith Foster,
Mrs. George S. Hunt, Miss Mary Lee
Dickinson, the poet and prose writer, Mrs.
Lucy j. Holmes, Mrs. j. K. Bamly and
many others, all OF whom will make ad-
dresses. The work OF the convention will
be classed as organization, preventive, edu-
cational, evangelic, social and legal, each
department being thoroughly covered. Re-
ports will be heard from all the districts in
the Union. One of the subjects to be
most extensively considered is the work
now being done toward securing such legis-
lation as to compel all state educational in
situations to instruct pupils in the effects of
alcoholic stimulants upon the human sys-
TEN. The convention, which will be in
session six days, will be preceded on Sum
day, Oct. II, by grand mass meeting.
The 18th is left to special arrangements
and the executive committee will be in
session the 10Th, Goth and 21st, and on the
2Sth the same committee will have its post
convention session.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
EVERYBODY Is THANKED.
The knights of Labor Building AS
ISOLATION Bubbles Over With GRAFT

The knights of Labor Building AS
itude.
At meeting of the Knights of Labor
Building association yesterday, reports from
the various committees on the picnic at
Lake Calhoun were received. The follow
ing resolutions were unanimously adopted:
Whereas, The general committee of the
Knights of Labor picnic at Lake Calhoun Mon
day, Aug. 9, has reason to be proud Of the
magnificent success of the occasion, which
was largely due to the approval and patron
age of the citizens Of the entire community,
therefore
Resolved, That we take this means Of re-
turning our most hearty thanks to all those
who SO kindly assisted us in making our pic
mic a success. and especially to those liberal
minded citizens engaged in the industrial en-
terprizes Of this city in closing their various
places of business on that day, thereby giving
their employees an opportunity Of attending,
thus tending to create the unbounded enthusi-
asm that added SO much pleasure to the oc-
casion.
Resolved, That we desire to thank the
mayor, city officials, governor of the state,
Ignatius Donnelly, and Hon. f. F. Davis, for
the aid extended, and speeches made made
upon that occasion.
Resolved, That we would especially thank
the press Tor Unelr reports ana kindly notlceS
of the picnic
Resolved, That the Motor company is en-
titled to our thanks on that day for the quick
transit, good management and avoidance OF
any accident in handling SO large a number
of people.
Resolved, That we would herein extend our
gratitude to all who aided us on that occasion
and hope that everyone participating on that
day enjoyed the time spent with u.s. and that
we may have the pleasure of their presence
at our picnic on Aug. 9, 1857.
The following resolution was also
adopted:
Resolved, That this committee tender their
sincere thanks to the management of the
Casino theater for it's benefit extended to the
building association on Friday evening last,
whereby the sum of $50 was turned over to
us through c. L.. Locke
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-08-23
NIINNETONKA NOTES.

Stetson and Gates, the boatmen of Excel
sior, report that thirteen or fourteen of their
rowboats are missing, the result of the
storm.
Walter Stockwell of Anoka is a guest of
Walter Brown at Minnetonka Beach.
There were registered at the Lafayette yes
terday Harry We'll, New York; A. e. Rosen-
stack, Miss Mary Murrin, Mrs. c. c. Cub
berly, ST. Louis; 7. H. Humphrie, Minneapo-
lis; James Green, ST. Louis; Charles r. Chute.
Minneapolis.
E. N. Smalley and daughter Of St. Paul
spent yesterday at the lake.
The sham battle and fireworks promised on
Saturday night and postponed on account of
the storm, will be given tonight, weather
permitting.
q. Sauborn, st. Paul; FRANK Tumble, Min
neapos; r. D. Eggleston, Cameron, Mo-.
registered yesterday at the American house
G. NJ. Manufacturing, Minneapolis, H. D.
Russell, Chicago, J. r. Zegier and wife, Pc
oria, ILL.,, W. H. Gilchrist, Des Moines, were
at the Excelsior house yesterday.
L. Jerome, Peoria, Ill. G. E. Kregel and
family, Indianapolis, William de la Barye,
Miss BERTHE Segelhaum, S. P. Segelbaum,
Minneapolis, H. Garlick and wife, st. Paul,
Edwin Brown and wife. Nalick, Mass, J. ].
Rhodes, Hastings, G. W. DAVIS, New York,
c. P. Fairman Kansas City, ]. J. Werpel
Milwaukee. were registered yesterday at Lake
Park