davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
NEW CASES OF SMALLPOX FOUND.
A BAbY DIES FROM THE D1sEAsE-INsPEcToRs
STILL SEARCHING.


STILL SEARCHING
One of the twpnty physicians detailed by the lieaih
BOARD TO search for called smallpox In the distrcs
west OF broadway, between Canal and Fourteenth
sts.. found sick Italian child covered with sus-
picious eruption in the crowded tenament house NO.
81 Thompsonst. yesterday. lie telephoned 70 Cmei
Inspector Roberts at the Bureau OF Contiguous DIS
eases and an expert was sent from the bureau to
mike an Investigation. The child died before the
expert arrived, bat an examination showed 'hh'
death had been caused by smallpox. Bastrina
Epstipola was the childs name and she was only
eight months old. Her mother end little brother
were the only persons In the with her when she
was found by the physician She had been SICK
week without medical attendance. the mother SAID
Several Italian families live In the house The IN
fants BODY was removed from the house and IN
spectors went work theie. fumigating the rooms
and vaccinatns the inmates.
At the house No. III Thompsonst. young italian
was found suffering from smallpox. His name was
given to the inspectors as Sccondri Basuani. Ihey
sent him TO the North Brother Island.
Mary Kloboe, age twenty-four, was found sick with
smallpox at No. 90 Pkc-st. and WIS removed TO The
island.
Lancaster Penn, Aug 15-The susqnehanna iron
Company and the Columbia Iron Company started work
today after six weeks suspension: The puddlers ac
cept a reduction Of from u 10 ~ 20 ION Hooul
600 men are employed at the mills a.. ..,
PottstowD, Penn. Aug. l5.-Owlng 10 the generH
Improvement In the iron market the steel works at
Stowe near POttstOwn, will Increase It's force OF opera
lives several hundred men and run on double uInc,
beginning August "a.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
LIEUTENANT MACDONALDS HER0ISM
NE IA RECOVERED FROM THE EXHAUSTION DUE
ro INC yr.c,,r on A DROWNING MAN.

NE IA RECOVERED FROM THE EXHAUSTION DUE
TO Ills RE.CUE OF DROWNING NAN
First Lieutenant Godfrey Harrison Macdonald, OF
General O. 0. Towards staff, who saved Fnz fri'so"
from drowning at midnight last Saturday, had fuiy
recovered from the effect OF his brave act yester-
DAY. and was we'll enough TO leave Governors is'aho
and come to this city on business. HIS courageous
deed has made him hero among the officers, ana they
were loud IN his praise yesterday, for Nc ID greatly
liked soldier and I'm his service Oh the 1rohaer eo'S'
q good reputation for himself.
Captain James Fceney, OF the Government steam
boat the Atlantic, which plies between New-forh e",
and Governors Island, by his good MANAGEMENT Vi
the vessel aided materially In the work OF rescue
Ills nromptness perhaps saved Lieutenant Macdonads
life for the drowning man had seized him and dragSea
him under the surface twice before line could DO
thrown to him. and II any time had been lost by the
ca plain Of the boat, both men would have peeh
drowned.
Captain Feeney said yesterday that the Atlantic had
inst started from her moorings at pier No. 3, East
River, when the Hamilton ferryboat MontauR' winch
had left her slip few minutes before, stopped SUI"
denly in midsream, and those on the Atlantic hear"
cries Of MN overheard" The Atlantic ran 10 s'f
board of the Montauk. but Captain Fecney could not
SEQ ANYTHING. He steamed astern Of the ferryboat
and when he came to her port side he saw dark
object I'm the water lie headed for 1t, but the boat
drifted off, and the officer then sprnng overheard ana
saved the man after hard struggle, as printed I'D
yesterdays Tribune
Captain Feeney has saved fifty lives in his thirty
years service as Government pilot. lie sAVeu
nine people when the westhed's boiler exploded.
Lieutenant Macdonald comes from an OLD scotch
family He is in the First Cavalry. He was sradl.,
lieutenant on March 9. 1884, lie is thirty years oo'
and was appointed from Illinois.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
A FREE RIDE THAT WAS NOT ENJOYED

watertown, n. Y, Aug. 1.-Two thousand pleasure
seekers who went to the Thousand Islands yesterday
from Syracuse, Utica, waertOwn and other points
over the Rome. watertown and Ogdensburg Railroad.
rode abOst 1875 miles further Than they expected to
ON their way home last night This ralrOad company
had taken out old bridge the line between Clay.
ton and Philadelphia, expecting to be able to replace
Il by a new before the time for bringing the party
back The crowd was larger than usual, requiring
extra trains and q consequent delay In the morning.
The bridge work proceeded slower thnn expected,
so the returning rains sent TO Ogdcnsburg from
Theresa Junction, thence to Norwood and from there
IN Philadelphia where they took their regular routes
again arriving at their homes several hours late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

the ranges physical stamina eaused By diseases Of
the kidneys and bladder oentme,, moreover, they
swiftly progressive TO o fatal termination. Beginning
with simple inactivity Of the organs. renal disease
checked By intermediate death rlief willis IN de-.
sirucaon Of the kdneys THIS is terrible to contemplate
dreadful TO undergo. Anticipate the danger by arousng
and regulating the Kidneys, when Inactive with Hosctes
Stomach Blttcrs. most efficient dlurctlc well =
general Alternative and tonic Of unexaIaed excellence
performs further good Office for the system promoting
activity OF the hdncys In that 10 cectus,y expes
through thoxc channels impurities which produce rheu.
natsm and dropsy. Malaria. constipation, biliousness
liver trouble, nervousness dyspepsia all succumb 10 ~
hansncent sctioks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
COURT CALENDARS FOR TO-DAY.

Supreme Cour:-Generai Term-Recess continued.
Supreme Court baInbersB cfore Andrews. J.-MotoD
calendar, Nos. / 10 %, called at IL o'clock.
Supreme Couft--Spccial 1crm-iarts l ard II-Ao'
journrd for the term.
Circuit Court-parts !. III. III and IvAdjoumed fos
the term. - -.
Laudauer John Chapman. jana Ilurb, L-opod Hsnmans
Charles Regnaut Dernar.ino Psani, az 10 80 a. m.
60
Common Pleas-Special Term-Beforc Giegerch. j.
Motions. -.
Common Pieas-Triai renn-Parts l. II and IlI-Ad'
journed for the term. -. ~.
Superior Court-6encrai Tem-Adiourned until oeto'
Der i.
Superior Court-spcciai TeTm-Before Dusro' -
MotOnr -, j..
superior Court-Trai Term-Parts ]. ii and IIi-Ad'
journed for tho term ~.
lions. -, A
City Cour,-Trial Tcrm-Parts I. II. III and WAC
journed for the $780,, =
Court Of General Sessions-Pars IBciore Martne' y.
and Assistant DistrictAttonty Davf-Nos. 70 o. y"
elusive. - c.-... T.
Court of (s,eral Sessons-Part II-Before Cowinf e
Assistsn District. Attornex Bedford-Nos ~ ~
'lpaYk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
THE AFFAIRS OF THE IRON HALL.

Indianapolis, Aug. 15.-rhe scene Of activity IN the
Iron Hall trouble has been transferred TO Phuadel
pha Supreme Justice somcrby, supreme Cashier
Davis, a number Of the Supreme Trustees ard the
attorneys Of both sides have left here for that city,
II develops that az the secret conference Of attorneys
with Judge Taylor It was agreed that the Mutual
hank should be taken ont Of the control OF Its ofi-
GERS and placed the hands OF some person agreed
upon by both sides. that tho funds OF the order
contained in II might DO protected before the re-
ceivershp suit proceeds further. II is regarded as
certain now that receiver will DO appointed for the
order though II is solvent, account OF the loose
management developed by someroys testimony IN
court.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
RECOGNIZING 4 BIGlMOrS MINISTER.

Minneapolis, Au,. - (spedan.-W. B. Klnsley, OF
Boston, made ar Interesting discovery this city on
Sunday. Walking down NicoDctavc. lac met n man
whom he recognized "a the Rev. William Hammond.
u Boston minister who is wanted for bgnmy IN Allen
town, Penn; South Putney, y. Y: Montreal. p. O..
and Macon, Ga, well as in Melbourne, Australia.
for series Of aggravated offences. SIR. Kinsey fol-
lowed his into the NIcolet IAtcl reading. room,
where he found hin, reading n newspaper When
asked II his not Hammond, the man replied
that II Steel, and that he from Quebec Mr..
Kinslcy told u reporter that he was certain OF liam
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
PROPOSING TO PIPE GRAIN TO 1HE coAsr.

Chicago, Aug. lo.-Mrs. n. 4. Beaseys OF this Guy
is the inventor OF grain pipe line for carrying small
srs,n through pipes The project lie still IN IFS In
cipiency but Mrs Beasley l. confident OF the nna
success OF tho invention. The scheme Is 10 lay pipes
from Chicago TO the Atlantic Coas The grain Is TO
DO carried In continuous ventilated shaft 1t IS SAID
without friction. A continuous stream OF grain Is
supposed u move twelve miles an hour. The power
stations are to be twenty five miles apart the sections
being that length. and the estimated cost Of this
transportation is three cents bustel. working
model IA IN be erected in Chicago ths fan The cost
estimated Is s2O,0OO,000 for line from Buffalo TO
the coast.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
tons are d.ar-r, which is not the ease.

"Ssend and third quaatties arc IN The some proper
uon. The sh'rt button has largely been replaced by
no stud collar button, the pearl part Of which prior to
1880 was sold to manufacturing jewelers. for about
$50 per goss This now sells for ~ %. Tins II
will DO that thu large buttons which al. In greet
demand now for gir's and womcns coaks have fallen
some sixty per cent In co The reason Of this Is that
the cost OF shells plays prominent part In the manu-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

,o,. leaving this country, and will receive some I'M
rort.nt orders in the case Of Consul II. B. Ryder
who is charged with Irregularities. Colonel oa.I
will leave New.York for Denmark August ID. AS
to any Irregularities, It is surprise to me-. 'a'u
colonel Carr. "Ryder was charged with retaining
4ca crowns belonging to four young women whose
mother died In Minneapolis. leaving them go cfowhs'
Ryder claimed he paid the women the rniire amount.
Th.refor. n was only question of veracy between
Inc two parties. The allegations that Ryder was
spcndthhh and lived high certainly cannot DC "ue'
lie always lived very plainly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
KEyrUCKYg EXPENSIVE LEGNSLA AZURE.

Louisville. KY, Aug. 15.-When the General As
sembly met this morning to adjourn for the summer
Governor Brown sent In his veto OF the Revenue bill
which had been under consideration for over nne
months before II was adopted. This wns tho only
measure OF Importance that has been adopted and the
State Is out several hundred thousand dollars, the
Legislature will have 10 50 back TO the beginning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

mond,s identity. He had known him for three years
as a minister at Franklin Falls. N. II. II sehe,e
there Is 81 900 reward for this man. onerea y ING
Australian authorities and he ought 10 be pckee .p
.a,a MIR Kinsey al found out not long ago that ne
.r,os.d in noston several years ago for trying TO
CT The property OF Mrs. BrOckway, wnom ne nv" m
s ~ nodsr false pretences. The man saw u un'
an"btedy the one wanted, and he may DO living "efe
under an ussumed name"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
TWO uFy DTslPPElR IN THE CIOrDs.

Quincy. ILL.,. Aug. l5--A high balloon ascension
was made yesterday at baldwin Park the occupants
OF the basket being the acronaut Samuel baldwin
and Harry McMein, editor Of The Whig' Mr..
Baldwin Intended 10 take Journey OF zoo miles
over the country. The balloon at times was obscurcd
by clouds, and finally disappeared In sonthwestery
dir,< tion This morning there We're no tidings
H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
VANDALISM IN THE Museum OF ART.

csnjamin Budd, a Waterman OF No. 1903 Fast
Eighty fourth-st. duty I'm the Metropolitan Museum
OF Art was complainant In the Yorkve Police Court
yesterday against William Mcdonald twenty years
old clerk Of No. 1.404 Third ave, whom he charged
with malicious mischief. On Sunday, he said,
Mcdonald walked up t. fine Oil painting In the
museum and deliberately spat tobacco juice upon IT,
Justice Kilbreth held the prisoner In $500 hail
anay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
4 YACHTING PiRTY In PERIL.

Houston, Tex, Aug. 1o.-Saturday afternoon q
Measure party Of eighteen left Galveston on the
vacht Country Girl for n trip to In Porte. About
rundown the yacht capsized by the centreboard strk
,nu n reef a man and boy shore saw the accident
and put out to the rescue. The victims were In the
eater for several hours before they rescued ana
som. Of them are In q precarous condition, part.cn
,nriy the women.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
RavAGeS OF GRassHopprRs Iy OHIO.

Ncrwalk. Ohio, Aug. I5.-GrasShoppers In countless
Numbers doing immense amount Of damage In
this county niurOnl and adjoining counties TO oats and
other growing crops. 30 destructive have they been
That whole fields OF oats have been destroyed Farmers
have p.oughed them under or Turned cattle into the
fields. Garden vegetables md Other green things are
subject &c their ravages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
CONDITION OF CROPS rs HINsiS.

Topeka, Kan, Aug. l3.-"The Daily Capital has
reports from seventy Of the 100 counties OF Kansas
on the crop. These reports show that the state
will average scvcnty-hve per cent of full crop.
Farmers nre thrcshing wheat and the yield Is larger
that ever before In the state Grain men fear n car
famine when the bulk OF the crop Is thrown OIL the
rI.A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

n,ept arms from the arsenal IN Cara Gaan' so.ne
months ago. The Mexican ofhcins nave "sA." '.-
I'm t- ext,adltion papers, and the trial has been
ev.d Gov Angus, 10. y.ilabcs says the charge Is
merely n ruse OF the Daz Government 10 get him out
=, tho wav. He has been ardent anti-Admln'
istrationist and his paper has been favorable 70 Tie
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16

Brnndrcth's Pills are the safest and
most effective remedy for Indigestion, Irrcgu-
hnty Of the Bowels, Constipation, Biliousness
Headache. Dizziness. Malaria, or any disease
arfsins from an impure state Of the blood. Sold
= every drug and medicine store, either plain
9 suoAs-ooatsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
IN EDITOR WANTED ~ MEXICO.

New-Orleans, Aug 15.-"The Fcnyune'sr Del RIO
Tex. dispatch says: "Esltacis vilnbos Mexican
who publishes paper hero In the spanish language.
under complaint instiated by The Mexican
Government charging him with the thsA OF Govern
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
SUING EU,yARD NJ. FIELDS WIFE.

william J. Bosch, a tailor, has begun action In the
supreme Court through II. W. Helfcr to S2s7
from Mis-. Clara Held for three suits OF clothes and
ovorcout sold her for her husband, Edward NJ Field,
before his failure The tailor says that Mrs. Field
called OF him and said her husband had become
les, OF his appearance, ard thereupon ordered tho
clothes for him. lie had not been able to serve her
with summons, and Justice Andrews directed service
nv substitution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
NEWPORT CASINO GOVERNORS REFLECTED

Newport r. l., Aug 15.-Th~ second OF the two
annual meetings Of the Casino Corporation held
this morning. FIX Governor George Peabody Wet
more, Ogden Goelei, Nathaniel Thayer and II. A. c.
Taylor, whose terms M Governors expired were un.
animOisy reelected for fonr years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
THE CASE OF CONSUL RYDER.

Chicago, Aug. l5.-Clnrs e. Carr. OF Galesours
1niied states Minister TO Denmark was Mt the Grand
paeiac Hotel this morning on his way to Denmark
co,one Carr will report ut the State Department De-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
KEMEyY,S DECISIpE VICTORY.
scoeE OF THE GAME WHICH ENSURES HIS HOLD
1xa TIE CUP FOR TIE YEAR.

skaneateles, n. Y. Aug. Is Spccil)-A oenu',,
,u,v finished eame played In the stats He''uhs
competition here between Hessrs. Deyo ana kemeny'
r.. result decided absolutely the victory OF nr'
vouenv and his holding the cup for the year Oh
behalf OF the City Chess Club, Of NewYork Following
was the game:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-16
TOO MANY CHILDREN FOR PEACE, PERHAPS.

An action for limited divorce has been brought by
Esther Leah Davis against Simon Davis on tho
grounds OF desertioD. Their marriage took place ID
1854. Davis was at that time widowcr with ten
children and his new wfs brought him four children
by former marriage There were constant bitJScr.
in,s In the crowded household, and Simon Davis fed
to oyokc. Mass. where he got divorce by deiault
lie came to this clty August g. and action was mme'
diatciy taken for divorce by Mrs. Davis. Dayi, was
held IN III 900 ball In the supreme Court yesterday
Judge Andrews reserved his decision.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10

Personal and Chat
Mr.. Groscup has left for the East.
Mr.. E. 8. Alexander is at South Bend.
Mrs. J. A. Shank left for the East today.
Postmaster and Mrs Hogue have gone to
California.
Mr.. Morris Gross has gone to San Francisco
for a month.
Mr.. Fred R. Reed, of North Yakima, was in
this city Monday.
MI. c. W. Seymour was out of town for several
DAYS this last week.
The Rev. Dr. Benson of Brooklyn, Ia, Is the
guest of Mr.. Fred II. Murray.
The Ladies' Musical Club will give Q concert at
the theater in the early part of May.
Mr.. John E. McManus and Mr.. Melvin swart-
tout. of Everett, were here Wednesday.
Miss Edmunds returned from the country this
week, but went back again TO enjoy q few days
more rest.
Ex-Judge J. ". whalley. of Portland, is tho
guest of his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and
Mrs. II. 5. Huson.
Tuesday evening very enjoyable musical was
given at the Annie Wright seminary. Some of
the selections were excellently rendered.
Mr.. J. W. Dodge, secretary OF the Seattle Cham
Der of Commerce, was the guest this week of
Mr.. Z. l. Sha:ner, secretary of the Commercis
Club.
Mr.. William H. Barbrick, bookkeeper az the
Tacoma. was married last week to Miss Nettie
Z. Zimmerman. Mr.. and Mrs. Barbrick have
gone to housekeeping at 302 Wright avenue.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
Girls Guild New Entertainment.

The Girls Guild of ST. Luke's church will give
a most delightful entertainment at Germania
hall on April rs, 81 and IS The "Fete au prin-
temps" as this entertainment is styled. will be
the most important undertaking under the
auspices of the guild this year. A different en-
tertainment will be provided for each evening.
The one for the opening night will be
a play Those who witnessed life, An
illustrated Magazine" are aware what can be
done in an entertaining line by this organiza-
tion and it is safe to say will not miss an oppor-
tunity for witnessing anything given by the
guild in the future Besides the entertainments
there will be numerous attractions in the vay
of various booths, gypsy tent, where fortunes
will be told, and music Will perhaps be added
to this list of enioymeuts.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
TUE LITERARY ASSOCIATIONS.
Washinxton Literary Society.

The Washington Literary Society held its
weekly meeting IN room six OF the Central
school on Friday afternoon. The members lis
tened to the following well rendered pro-
grsmme:
Debate-Resoiuei, "That home missions are
more deserving of encouragement than foreign
missions" Affirmative, Allie Poole, Willie
Ruth; negative, Helen Malson, Tracy James.
The judges decision was in favor OF the mega
tive.
Essay-"Greece" ,......Mr. Rugee Ball
Recitation-"If Things We're Only sich"
Mr. Otto RING
Essay-.Frank Leslie" Miss Lulu Mccartney
Recitation-"Bill Mason's Bride" .....-.-....
.......................Mr Mr.. Rudolph Snultz
Reading-"The Old Man Goes to Town..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Dora Scott
Recitation-"Lucy Grey" Miss Lillian Taylor
Reading-"The Lay of the Last Minstrel.
observation-disclosures. Miss Annie Sanders
Recitation-"A Lovely Scene .......-..--...
Essay-"rhe Benefit Of Canal to Lake
Washington" ...........Mr. George Mills
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
Ballard Social News.

On Friday night tho Methodist Episcopal
church gave New England supper in d vacan,
store on Ballard avenue. regular New
England supper was served from to 10 o'clock,
and was well patronized. During the evening
the choir of the church rendered some good Sc
lections, little Miss Chamberlain delivered a
recitation, which was received with applause;
Miss Harpers song was sweetly sung, Mr.,
Alfred Schulsted recited, and the Rev. q. r
Fahs entertained those present with good song
After the supper Mr.. Thomas HOUSTON disposed
of numerous cakes, pies, etc, BY auction.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
Ladies' MusicaI CIub.,

The twenty-nintn concert given Tuesday
under the auspices of the Ladies' Musical Club.
was arranged by Mrs. {. NJ. Mears. 1t consisted
OF six numbers as follows;
Banjo. guitar. mandolin .......se Selected
Mrs. Langworthy, Mrs Goodrich, Miss ONeal
Miss Phillips
"Lob der Thranen" Schubert
Miss Page.
DoA Ao66Ao 6oe1iDl
Miss Noyes.
Assnoy''
Mrs. A B. Bull.
Sonata A Najor-Andante ana AIIegrstto Mozart
Miss Foster
songs-
ta.) Beat Upon Ny Little Heart ....,
d. Once Had Dear Little Doll ~
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .Nevin, Etheibsrt
Miss Cooke.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-04-10
Worlds Fair in Miniature.

Regardless of other absorbing events, the
Ladies' and Pastors Union OF the First NJ. Z.
church opened its "World's fair" Tuesday even
ing in the First Methodist church. For three
nights the fair was continued with increasing
success and receipts. Painstaking details were
carefully attended to and the arrangement of
the booths gave striking evidence of weli-di-
rected artistic effort. Each booth was tricked
out in its respective national colors. Music
was furnished and refreshments served. Those
in charge of the booths who donned costumes
suited to the country represented were As fol-
lows:
American booth-Mrs s. A. Landon, Mrs. J.
A. Wintermute, Miss Price, Miss Claypool, Miss
Parker, Mr.. Hovey, Miss Mary Caughran, Miss
Bertha De Voin.
French booth-Mrs. Daniel, Mrs wyant, Mrs
Addison, Mrs Wilkinson, Miss Gordon, Miss
Phipps, Miss Peter, Mr.. Manuel.
German booth-Mrs. w. o. Chapman, Miss
Taylor, Miss Roediger, Miss Impling.
Japanese booth Mrs. C: g. Barlow, Miss Bar
low, Miss Caughran, Mrs. Reddick, Mr.. Edwards
Persian booth-Mrs. B. W. Coiner, Mrs R. 8.
Hudson. Mrs. II. futile, Mrs York. Miss futile,
Miss Messenger.
Spanish booth--Mfss Finelaud, Mr. and Mrs
Krafts, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Hargear, Mrs. Mullin.
British booth-Miss Mcbride, Miss Shera, Miss
Norton, Miss Confare.
scandinavian booth-Mrs Fife, Mrs Smith,
Mrs. James A. Gilbert, Mrs. George W. Boggs,
Miss Ella Fife, Miss Alice Temple.
Iceland booth-Mrs. Dodge, Mrs. De Voin, Mrs.
Mcbride. Mrs. Confare, Mrs. Hollis, Mrs. Nc
Kusie, Miss Saunders
.Busy bees hiye"-Mrs. Blewett. Lemonade
well-Miss Cassie Fraser, Miss Florence Wild
ing. Plantation cabin-Mrs. Drury, Miss Mon
roe, Miss Jewell, Mr.. Freeman, Mr.. Wilcox, Mr.
Tuesley.