davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
. S1BIKE ~ FIVE LARGE AYE rAc1oRIEs.

The American Axe and Tool Company Is composed
Of nine axe factories situated at JOhnsOnville, " II
East Douglass Mass: Beaver Falls Penn; Cleveland
Ohio; Mill Hall, Penn: Gowandn, y. Y; Bilefone'
Penn. and Ballston spa, y. Y This company con-
tros about half the production Of axes, the 0her
half being produced by the Kelly Axe Company LOUIS
VILE Ky; Collins Axe Company, Hartford Conn.; ~
G. peck. CohOes ~ y. and several small factories
controlling local trade Yesterday the employees oil
the first five named factories OF the American Axe
Company went out on "A strike caused, II alleged
by the efforts OF the company 10 discourage the growth
% the labor unions. These factories the largest
and most important in the country. RO'h sld'
appear confident OF winning. The company declares
that il will permit the shops to 20 70 ruin before allow"
inc the unions 70 exist In them and the men decltTV
Tina they VIII leave the different towns and hunt LOT
other work rather than abandon their orsalzanS95,
Tho Federation OF Labor has agreed 10 pay each mu
man engaged IN the strike 73 per week and caen uh-
married man 81 per week while the light lasts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01


Should be read daily by all interested as changes may
Letters Tor fOieg countries need not be specially sd.
dress for pt By any Ra,SGre sneT and fx sS.
s al Ss 1s yss: sfs a TS Dey Ons
co sSfsa $ts al Tss SneRs WIZ
soaoS@poa ana ri 5alIh
ssof Sun5Rn % at 10 s. 5Ss
.sss 70, and sa P aass & tG esa
"a for Jamaica and treytown per \ psmois
uWSpEtD&EsDAY-At1 80 }, m. for Europe per City
OF Sr %e wa sSSSs%pn a and rs
G 81 @f'E per Diam Va se1an letters must Ss
RE Va Aasx.p sS hs
per Noodsnd At II a v for Fortune az lsaqo csS
per sa,toss Havana 81 m C;ggPs I, g.s,y
for qEensds Trndad and ToOdso be directed per
via ssa fs s II Rsr
IL M for Venezuela and Curacao also Savanlla via
Pe &C. sg S i4E other
FRiDAY-At II a. m Complementary IL $50 2; M tor
4 5; frsSss fsSltsarI.nd
Italy spain Portugal and Turkey per la NOEnande.
via 6are at ~ sri dF for G EHR pssF e sSE
land Italy spain Portugal and Turkey must be directed
ESsSsn Sss Ss aSsG S91
4 M S F a Is direct dfst 2''
asam I c, sSa1 %st Direct Ss c City Of
e &em fH' Fay S9 gRs sPa Sqg3Rs
Curacao, Trinidad, British and Dutch Guiana must he
directed "per Prns Willem ~ at IL for Campeche.
Chlaoas. Tabasco and Yucatan, per Yumur yleers
for Cuba TanDco and Tuxpam direct and other Mexican
SUNDAY-At p. m for TruXlo and Ruatan, per s. ;.
s. Oteri, from NewOrleans at NJ for Costa Rica via
Limon. per 5. Holquin from New-Orleans. -
Mails for the Hawaiian Islands per g. 5. Australia
(ron san Francisco close here daily M 10 September -
ut $50 p. Mails for China and Japan per s. iaeIIc
from san Flanssco tlOs here daily M to septem6er %
at 80 m. Mails FOR Australia Nov Zealand ilawas.
El and Somaon Islands per $ MarIposs from sa an
p: m. (or on arrival az New.York Of Umbria With
British mails for Australia Mails for the Society slands
per ship Irole Blrd Qrom San rraneseo close here daily
DIP TO Septenbe r2I at 80 Malls for NeSfound-
land hy rail to Halifax and thence by steamer close az THIS
office daily n; 30 2. Mails for Mtqueon by rail- 70
Boston and thence by steamer close at this once
Tampa Pa, and thence by sarine Mondays and
Thuisdays) co'e at this office daily at 2 20 Mails
for Mexico overland unless specially addressed for dis
patch BY steamer. close at this Office at ~ NJ.
Trans-Pachc mails are forwarded TO san Francisco
and the schedule OF closing Is arranged on the pre-
sumption OF their uninterrupted overland transit TO san
Francisco. Mails from the Fast arriving time at San
Francisco the day OF sailing OF steamers dsnatehef
thence the day. Registered nail closes at
previous day. , ,. -. :. ,,,,,., -.
Postoiicc Newlorb. y. y August 20 1921.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
THE SHOREHAM RECONSTRUCTED.

Washington, Aug. 31.-The accident at the Shoreham
apartment house some months ago was recalled to-day
by report made TO Vce-President Morton, the owner
OF the building. by expert board composed OF j. H.
Wlndrm, Bernard Green and Thomas b. Entwlstle
The board selected to supervise the reconstruction
Of the building and it reports that the work Is accom-
pllshed. 1t says the occasion for the reconstruction
arose almost solely from defects in both the principle
and manner Of constructing the floors, but in no way
affecting even temporarily, the strength or stability OF
the walls interior supports partitions Of the building
ell of which good as is usual In such structures
and have never exhibited signs Of weakness. The
spaces between the flooring jOsts were originally filled
with ashes and freproeOf composition which destroyed
the wood This experimental construction has been tried
In New York. and there also proved destructive to the
timber To insure absolute safety and strength every
tiled floor in the building removed and the de-
cayed josts replaced by josts Of heavy construction
and superior qauty, cooled with iron lathing and
cement plasteran exceedingly strong and refractory
material The wooden floors were stripped, the ash
filing removed and new and strong joists added Other
substantial improvements were made and the entire
interior decorations Of the bAdlng were renewed after
four months work by $50 men, and the structure Is
now pronounced by the board to be absolutely strong
and sound in every respect.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
DEATH OF MOTHER CELESTIA.

Mother Celcsta superior OF the Sisters Of Charity In
charge Of female department OF the Catholic Proectoy
Ut Wcstchester. died Sunday morning Mother
TO this country Dublin where she was born
ny-sc,en years ago. IN company with her sister and
brother. the we-knoNn Catholic publisher Major T. NJ
iTavCrty 1852 she Joined the Sisters Of Charity she
and her sister taking their together al the Old Mount
st. Vincent Convent in Central PARK. During the hIst
years her life IN the community she taught In tho
IaIocha schools Peters and St. Patricks parishes
I'm this city, Latr she 10 Providence, X l. 10
establish a community. On her return she was made
OF novices. and while she held this place 300
young posulants passed under her entered tho
leaving this place she elected second mother
superior ali the communities OF the Sisters OF Charity
IN this country.
She appointed superior OF the community ~ the
PIotectOry fourteen years aPo Her success IN reforming
children and her executive ability great that she
became indispensable To the directors, who success
fully opposed all attempts remove fer The children
loved mother. During her last sickness the SUI
inmates voluntarily up their vacation games so tho'
she might be disturbed. About three months a-O
Mother Celtstis was attacked with Ahe grip. hh"
rallied from the attack but slight cold brought on
pneumonia. from which she died. requiem mass viii
said for the repose her this morning at the
Protectory which her body will be buried at MOUNT
st. Vincent ia the grave In which her sister,
Sister Clementina buried In 1865 The officers OF
the will BE-: Celcbrnt the Rev. J. j. htane'
rector Of Jamcss Church deacon, Fa'hor G'ligani
subd sacon. Father Mcmahon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
UPS. GIRRETT'S BALL Al NEWPORT
AN EMBARRASSMENT MARKED by LAVISH DIS
PLAY AND BEAUTIFUL Effects.

AN EMBARRASSMENT MARKED by LAVISH DIS
PLAY AND BEAUTIFUL EFFECTS.
Newport. R. l., Aug 81 (speciaD.-Mrs. Robert Gar
rctt Of Baltimore gave grand ball at " oaklswh"
tonght and despite the drilling rain 1t was brilliant
affair ell the leading cottagers being present IT was
the first entertainment which MIS-. Garrett has gwen
since the Illness Of her husband. Mr Garrett has I'M
proved In health here and he conspicuous lgnre
at to-nlehts ball. He Is almost restored to health
The ballroom had the most elaborate decorations
given this season. The drawingroom, in which Mrs
Garrett received her guests, draped with Duchess
Of Albany roses and lilies othe-vallcy. The manels
held clusters of japanese lilies and tall palms set this
of TO good effect The hostess stood in an arbor formed
by two giant palms. Throughout the house the rooms
were decorated with palms and plants. The entrance
to the parlOr received especial attention and was
very pretty one OF the finest effects seen here this
season was that made By transforming the conierva
tory into an immense private box. As tho house had
no ballroom, it was necessary to erect
u large tent on the south side OK
the house, which made excellent dancing hall.
Here the florist was given blanche he had 10
do every thing, and he - IL well. The walls were
paneled with canary yeNw and white cloth, framed
with pink aud white flowers. Heavy 6arlands Of white
hydangeas were hung against the canary yellow. and
pendants OF pink hollyhocks against the white. b9th
tied with full b0w-Or rose pink ribbon, and suspended
from flnAe Of white CLOTH producing happy effect.
Festoons CT laurel and oak I'm which were hidden cleo
tric lights, covered with delicate pink and yellow
shades extended from tho centre Of the roof Of the
tent to the corners and Sides
The posts unfolding the tent were made b repre-
sent oak trees on which clusters Of tny electric lights
took the place Of The Old fashioned grounds
were Illuminated by numerous fairy lamps and III by
calcium lgh;s which. in spite of the unpleasant
weather made the grounds look handsome fairy
picture.
Ne Garrett dressed In pink and black with da-
monds received the guests In the drawing room. being
assisted hv her sister, Mrs Fostai atrd in gown OF
pink, g.: and green The german was led by Elisha
Eyer jr. with Mrs. Foster. The iavors. vGch were
Partisan, elaborate and In value and beauty
more like those at Mrs. Astors ball than others OF
the present season. Upward Of 200 guests were IN
Wed and, IN spite Of the uaiavOralle weather every
one after the house was once rescned, hal even
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

CARIF-rON--.At Wkiteneld. ". H., August 30, Bukkb
Youngest son OF Dr. Buk G. and Sarah L. Carleton.
ckosBYA paobqy c931 n s SIa august 3d. Of
Funeral scrvicss from late residence. wednesday.
September 2. at i 80 D. M
pAvFs-suddenly. on sunday evening" Henry T. Davis.
FSneraf services from hi late residence 1908 7hsve on
wednesday at u o'clock
DU BOIS-on Saturday, 10Th list, Dr. Aoram Du Boz
rde s S7% yGa Q, the medical pro
residence No 10 west 3Osh.st, on Wednesday sepen"
rn Ssf !; e. p / q m
ulTGUFs-At Governors Island New.York Harbor. Aus
gust 81, Clara H., wife Of Colonel T. T. ,S
AinerI services at Wednesday the "a i''s-
MEAR0o saturday. August 20. 1891 at Bedford " T.
Funeral services Bedford House. TSesday September
s,,t e; u Sil9Sk Rs Il at az 20 a. M
MUHLANBRING-on Sunday. August 80, Ella j. Mgsian-
bring, daughter OF late wnett and Charlotte -
Funeral services the Of her 'nS on
Interment private.
s list YEAR A" q his Age joseph a. Osborne q
the late VIM. Osborne, Of New-York City.
Notice Of funeral ater.
pEXTz-At EIi,abs; MJ. August go 80 1901 John H.
Ps9 son and p The ef ,E w n2 d. aa the
ns Tezae.ee q a yor ,e M on %encGay september
1a z as Z s' at fTRRi Fl ~ Cemetery.
Eugust 81 1891 in the seventy third year OF her age
Mary Anna, widow OF the late Robert II. Raymond CT
Brooklyn.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
SMITH-At RoNbury, Conn, August p, 1891 aRed 10
Sarah b. Smith widow OF the late Nathan x. Smith,
STEPHENSON Monday evening, August 81, Ann Ms
widow OF the late Henry S. stephens.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
STUART-On Sunday August 80 at his late residence II
Orange y. j., Iatan Clarke Stuart formerly OF
Brooklyn ". Y, in the 65th year Of his aSc.
Funeral private
MOUNT HOPE CEMETERY,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
FINISHING THE ORGANIZATION OF CLUB.

The St. George Han Club Association, which was
incorporated May, met night at No. 80 Union
Square Last March several Englishmen met ana pro-
Missed TO form club consisting Engishmen and TO ac
ore a property for hall as well clubhouse TO be
used by such English societies might desire to 90 So
tousand circulars outlining the plan and
rneetjng was called. A. that meeting 200 shares were
taken u and officers elected who should take sns
IN incorporate the association IL made corporation
ana lat night a constitution was adopted
social club was also organized ana committee OF
81, annonted last night 20 draft bylaws The following
80 ,he committee: 4. j. Osborn o. Bsynes A. A. Michel
Az u Williams Dr. T. V. BrendOn, r. w. Hayward
J. sansbury, J. w. Aston d. H. D. DE es . a,u .
r Moss There were over sixty Engsinel
nresant,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
E. s. WILLARD RETURNS TO AMERICA.
NOW THAT HIS VACATION Is OVER THE ACTOR
MANAGER SAYS HE WILL WRITE NO
MORE LETTERS TO THE PRESS IN
ANSWER TO MR.. JONES.

ANSWER TO MR.. JONES.
After n rather rough voyage on the Arizona, f. s..
Willard arrived here yesterday, with two weeks before
him to prepare for the opening Of his in Phla-
delpha, two weeks hence. lie was seen at the Wind
sor Hotel in the afternoon and said that he had done
nothing since he left America but read plays and write
letters to the newspapers the latter being altogether
a new occupation for him. Mr. Willard has been con-
Quoting a controversy with Henry Arthur Jones' the
author of The Middeman,' Judah" "wenlth, "The
Dancing Girl" and other plays Of more or less note
on the subject OF actor-managers. Mr.. Jones has
lately decided to manage theatre for the production
of his own plays and he has written some newspaper
letters telling why he is no longer content to let
actor-managers produce his works as heretofore.
Mr. Willard laughed when he was told that an i'm
preston had gained ground here that he and Mr. Jones
were no longer friends. 81 hope Mr.. Jones has no
unfrlendy feelings toward me-" he said. certainly
have none toward him, and when play THE Middle
man. in Philadelphia I shall write to him telling him
how II succeeds Just usual"
The fact remains that Mr.. Jones has written some
things about actormanagers in general that seemed to
come extremely near the border line OF personalities
to Mr.. Willard himself, and Mr. Willard has answered
the attacks in n way that has decidedly amused the
English press and public, and has shown
him quite able to maintain his own side
of the discussion The last letter that he wrote
was short one which he sent back from Queenstown
and he declares that he will not write any more, his
holiday is now over and he must attend 10 serious
work. Mr.. Jones has complained that the actor
manager changes the play written by the author to
suit his purposes and then gets all the credit oil
success while the author has all the blame OF failure
and also that the actOr-manager nakcs good deal
more money than the author. Mr.. Willard admits
changing some of Mr.. Jones's plays little, but says
that Mr.. Jones always sanctioned the changes and has
therefore no right TO complain The case in which
he proceeded without such sanction was that OF
Wealth." in which sombre ending was changed to
happy when the play was done in this country but
this Mr. Willard says done by the desire OF A. NJ
Palmer, who owned the American rights. and at the
time il happened there was not time 10 consult Mr.
Jones about it.
Mr. Wizards season will begin Philadelphia, as has
already been said. lie will afterward visit Baltimore
Washington, Chicago, ST. Louis Denver Salt Lake City,
san Francisco Angeles and Portland, and will come
back 10 NewYorl dbout the middle Of February, TO APP
pear at Palmers theatre. lie will then play version
OF The Scarlet Letter." dramazed by Joseph Iatton
Hamlet and probably other plays vet to be decided
on lie win TO Boston after leaving New York and
will end his season some time in May.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
MIR. WHITE AND THE GovERHORsHIP.

THE EXPRESIDENT OF CORNELL AVEPEE TO
TALKING ABOUT STATE POLITICS.
Saratoga. .tgg 81 (special.- Andrew d. Whlto. ex
president Of Cornell University. here tonight
after he had delivered his annual address President
of The American Social Science Association lie ex-
pressed decided aversion 10 saying anything about
the report that he had agreed TO accept the Republican
nomination for Governor il given to him unanimously.
merely remarng that he could not he held responsible
for all that published about Him. lie had, he
added, been consulting with HIS friends in his old
senate district the subject and he had decided 10
leave the subject in their hands Mr.. White expects to
remain here during the Social Science Convention %
preside at its meetings but it is understood that he
will not accept another term Of ohice. He has been
president for three years and he wants to retire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
Co1D DAMP AND FOGGY DAY.


Well, what weather this city has been having for
the last few days TO be sure The weather men say :
" Generally fair, with perhaps light showers" Inc
city gets the "perhapS light showers" whlStS lot
the generally fair weather." But wouldn't II De
nice II this longsuGcring town only could have some
clear bracing weather! lust for a day or tWo' 10
feel what 1t is like. This cold, dreary, damp ana
altogether depressing November weather Is beginning 10
10 tiresome The watering places arc having some
choice weather also, and that the damp
peasure-seekers appreciate the fact is shown by the
way they are focFng 10 town. Let them come ana
enjoy Themselves, stopping around In the mud therc Is
plentv of IL and some to spare just now
It appears that Mr.. Dunn is growing apprehensiVe'
for he predicts clearing weather Tor to-day and signify
higher temperature Tomorrow will be fair he says
ord will Ike somewhat warmer Tho humidity was
high yesterday morning, 81 per cent and it fell only
2 per cent during the day. ,
1t was wretched weather for boating, ana NUMBER
NJ Yachting parties obliged to put back 10 shoIe
on account Of mist and fog.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
THE pA1rsADE CLUBS TENNIS TOURNEY.

The annual open tennis tournament OF the Paiisaoe
Boat Cub was continued at Yonkers yesterday after
noon. The playing was good. The tourney VIII be
continued each afternoon until completed The scores
were:
Mems singles Preliminary round-Iiarry Baird beat -
C.. Myers 6-5, G-5 II. Ewing beat H. Basllford' 81,
ca Carroll Moore beat II. BaShiord O-l ca H. baifa
beat J. NJ. Hunt. 0-l, 81.
Woncn's singlcs-Mss Moore beat Miss Bashfor1 SO
90. c..
Mixed doubles-MSs Temple and c. Moore beat Mrs. T.
c. Myers and W. Ettodgeman. 81, CT, O..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01

Philadelphia, Aug 3lln the presence Of brilliant
audience, Miss Gale, formerly leading lady in Edwin
Booths company, began her star" at the
Chestnut Street Opera House tonight The play was
Oscar Wilde's " Duchess Of Padua.' She was called
before tho curtain after each Of the five acts and at
the conclusion Of the performance extraordinary en-
thusiasm was manifested. Miss Gale's support In
Guiding CrestOn Clarke Frederick VrOom, Russ Whyal,
H. A. Weaver, IT, and Owen Fawcett, also came In for
share OF the auience's fav9r This was the opening
night Of the opera House which has been entirely re-
furnished and Tedecorated
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
SECRETARY TRACY PASSES THROUGH rowy.

Secretary Tracy arrived from his tour Of inspe tn OF
naval work in New England on Sunday in the Dispatch
which Is now at the Navy Yard. She will remain there
about four weeks and in the meanwhile VIII " put into
IN, drydock TO have repairs made about the stern
Dealing Of the propeller shaft, and also some repairs
made to her copper sheathing. The Secretary re
ceived dispatch from the President yesterday morning
TO go 10 Cape May as soon as he could make 1t con-
venient. He went to Washington in the afternoon
with Englneerin- Chief George w. Melville and will
attend TO necessary business OF his Department
to-day and 60 10 Cape May tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
AMONG THE OTHER THEATRES.

The Star Theatre began its season last night with
new play called "The Club Friend presented by
Roland Reed and his company including George
Frederick Nash, Charles A. Smily Miss Isadore Rush,
Miss Percy lIaswel William Davldge, Mrs Mary
Myers, William Friend, Julian Reed, Miss Geneva
Ingerson and Miss Edna Wallace Extended judg
mont of the play is reserved. Miss Lillian Lewis and
her associates gave an interesting performance Of
Credit lorraine at the Columbus Theatre. Daniel
6ully appeared In "The Millionaire" at the Grand
Opera House, and "The Still Alarm was seen at the
Fourteenth Street Theatre. Both these plays are
thoroughly familiar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
ORITuARY NOTES.

Chicago, Aug. Six 4. Show, weLknown resident
Of Chicago died hero yesterday afternoon from apoplexy
MIR. Shaw born in Weymouth, Mass, seFenty-one
years ago ond fer a number Of years engaged IN
business In Boston lie moved to Chicago in 1871. he
was never In actvc business here but devoted HIS time
to managing his property, Of which he had con-
slderlble lie leaves crown and three daughters.
Cincinnati, Aug. 3.-George Moerlin prominent
brewer and secretary Of Moerln Brewing Company
died this morning,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
CHARLES KILLEFN.

Charles KiIleen, for many years City Hall and polit.
reporter OF Tho Daily News" died yesterday ct his
home. No. 2047 Dean-'t., Brooklyn, from pulmonary
phthss Mr.. Kileen born in Galway Ireland forty
years His father was college professor Mr.
this country twenty years and has been
connected with newspapers in this city Most OF
the time he served The News" stan, and was a
,lyoro with his associates He leaves wife and four
children. His funeral viii take place to-day at his home,
and he viii he buried IN Cypress Htlls Cemetery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
4 NEW pLAYEB FOR CHARLES FRoH11Ay.

Baltimore, Aug. 31-James Young jr., son OF the
proprietor of "The Baltimore Telegram has been en-
Gagged by Charles Frohman to round out his cast OF
characters for the proper presentation Of "Thermidor
IN his New-York theatre this season. Mr.. Young has
won most favorable newspaper notice here for his rep
resentaton Of Petruchlo In The Tanning OF the Shrew'
Bertucco in d" A FOOLS Revenge Hamlet and other
such ambitious impersonatIons. Mr.. Young has not
vet attained his majority.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
pleasaer time than at any OF the balls given during
the exceedingly snltry weather Of last week.
TWO CENTS A MILE FOR A pAR1T.

5t. Paul Aug 81 (special.The committee appolnted
20 prepare and submit form for party mileage ueke'
consisting OF Mr. Teasdale OF the Northwestern MI Dnon
ST. Paul, and Kenyon Of the Burlington VIII
report tomorrow at the regular meeting Of the Western
Passenger Association in Chicago 10 Is understood thss
the commission will recommend adoption Of twoeent
mile 200omie ticket 10 be used BY travelling parties OF
less than ten and not more than forty The tickets
are to good months from date The theatrical
profession win derive benefit from the adoption
Of the proposed tickets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-09-01
PROMINENT ARRIVALS At THE HOTELS.

diHTF II''117''|.
FIFTH AVENH E-Judgc Walter Q. Greshhm' OF the
United states Circuit Court; General Nathan "ou Of
west Virginia, and Stevenson Burke OF C!eNeIand.
GILSEY-Proe.s,r G. V. Riley United States Entomolo
gst and J. &. McMullen vce-prcsldcn Of the Ch'aso
Alton HsilFoai Company. MURRAY HllL-WlHam
Dean Howes Of Bottom Judge J. 5 Landon OF 9ehe'
nectldy and the ltev Dr. r. X. Conrad, OF Pniadeia
PLAZA-Blshop VII lam A. Leonard O, Cleveland VIC
TOKdA-Antono Batres, Minister for Guaemaa st "ish
ington. wINDsoh-Edwari s Willard, OF LONDON
frank IL. Hurd Of Ohio Judge walter s. Cox Oh "ash
ington. and George Nicholson, Of New.Orleans.