davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
p " At e

rPHE SAVINGS BANK OF ST PAUL
i corner Fifth and jackson SITS, always has
money TO loan at 6, and per cent, and
charges no commission.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

IF YOU are wanting q Ioan on your horses,
i furniture, watches. diamonds or anything
of value, be sure and go TO the old reliable
square-dealing loan office OF j. L. StraUch,
Room II, Globe Building. You can get no
tetter terms. lower rates or easier return pay
ments elsewhere. Private rooms Remember
the place.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
BOARD WANTED.

OOARD-I want two rooms. connected,
d with board, within five minutes walk
of store. Address Campbell, care Of Brown
ing, King & Co.
DOARD-Wanted, unfurnished room and
ID board, in private family, by young lady,
within six blocks of " abasha and Seventh
references exchanged. Address D.B.. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

w current rates. 59l Pioneer Press Bldg.
VIZ f. MORITZ, 922 PIONEER PRESS
w. Building-Mortagage loans made
promptly; &, and per cent; mortgages
hOuSht
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

BAKERY. furnished. and restaurant for
IL rent cheap. +. McPartlin, Glencoe. Nc
Leod county, Mimi. Call at ked Star, corner
Third and Market SITS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

DEFORE you borrow money or renew
ID loans see The State Savings Bank. Ger
mania Life Insurance scompany's building.
corner Fourth and Minnesota sts.; this bank
loans at moderate rates and charges no COM
mission
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

ARGE AMOUNTS of money to loan on
IL improved property at and per cent
Smith, Parker & Gilman, New York Life
Rld0
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
WANTED TO RENT.

COTTAGE wanted. Of four or five rooms
- good tenant; must be reasonable; state
location and rent. Address Z II. Globe.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13

nHONEY TO LOAN at g. and per cent
lSl on vacant or improved city property.
j. ". Fallinee 3l4 Pioneer Press Building.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
SITUATIONS OFFERED.
Females.

EANVASSERS-W two good lady
- CanVaSSers for city and three for travel
ing; only those with experience need apply.
al EaSt seventh 81. internauonal.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-13
FOR SALE.

A LARGE SAFE and flat top oak Office
"A desk for sale cheap at 2i5 West Sew
eIlth ST
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
News OF tho wheelm-u.

Chairman Waldo Z. Fuller of tho Brooklyn Bicycle
Club who is arranging for the first annual century
of the METROPOLITAN Association Of Cycling Clubs -
Princeton. n j. and ret Tomorrow, states that mp
ward OF 800 riders will start upon the Among the
clubs from whom entries have been received are the
Manhattan. Riverside. Harlem, Brooklyn, Kings CouA
~. and Long Island wheelmen. Brooklyn Rambiers,
Bedford Cycling Club. ATLANTA wheelmen. Business
Mems Cycling League. Hudson County wheelmsn,
Planneld Bicycle club Union County Rondsters. Eliza
beth wheelmen. Manhattan Athletic Club Wneeimen
and many unattached riders. -
Tho wheenen will assemble at the Continental Hotel
at Newark this evening. and start upon their run At
O'Clock TO morrow morning An average pace OF eight
miles hour will be main tanned thr ou gout tho 100
condition. few starters will drop out.
r J. Bero OF the Manhattan Athletic Club Ia reputsd
TO have won S3ooO worth OF prizes this season.
Andre. French rider. recently rode mile on the
famous Buffalo" track 1T PARIS In minutes 10 1-6
seconds This Is tho fastest mile ever ridden IN compe.
tition.
1t is rumored that F. J. osmond, the English racer
who failed to meet Zimmerman In England. MIL visit
America this fall and compete In the september ciz>
cult.
Charron. the French champion. rides a 1Ess- pound
Arthur Iims,en, the Chicago C. c. flyer VIII take IN
the Hartford, Providence and sprinRhe tournaments
this fall
A. A. Zimmerman will be tho guest Of the Press
Cycling Club Of buffalo during his visit to that city In
August.
There is n possibility OF a team race between the
Manhattan the Chicago being held this fall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
GUARDING OEEES viCIORI1.
Detectives and WAtchmen I.ooking Out Tor
Suspicious People.


LONDON. July 21.-A curious result OF tho
Gladstonian victory in the elections is the in
crease OF precautions for the safety Of Queen
Victoria. As general rule no sovereign goes
about with less real prccaution than Queen
Victoria. since the elections she has been COR
donci with force OF detectives that could
hardly be matched outside Of Russia. It Is
known that Queen Victoria is thorough Tory
In principle. She resembles George Ill In her
domestic virtues and In her dislike OF any
thing that tends to diminish the royal au-
thority. The Queen is as bitterly opposed to
Irish homo rule as George III. was to the in
dependence of the United States. She is con-
fident that home rule will mover he granted.
aid this Is another reason why she Is begin
ty. for she breads that Irish despair and re-
yond reach i'll may md ex T in inv vIoienSa
against the wsarer Of the crown.
For these reasons Queen Victoria before 60
ing to Osborne readily acceded to the des Tres
OF her advisers for special precautions against
any unlawful design upon her person. An
army Of detectives in plain clothes searched
the estate in the neghhorhood OF the royal
residence. and during the Queens stay at Os-
borne these same detectives form a Gordon
difficult. il not impossible. to pass. Any person
approaching Osborne House is challenged at
every step BY an inHuisitive guard and no ono
can pass whose answers are not satisfactory
When the Queen goes out driving one Diet ach-
ment OF Guards prece,les and another follows
the carriage. At the landing stages a strict
watch is kept. and every person who is ut all
suspicious IN appearance In the, opinion OF the
watchmnn Is logged until he leaves the Isle
Of Wight Many privileges heretofore extend
ed freely on,;he royal grounds to residents Of
The island hav" ncen withdrawn. and atogeth.
seems I" be significant of new relations be-
tween inc t,ut en- and the people.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

j. W and Size has never walk ed mile in min:
Ttss 1, s 5eS aa ms "a @ care o.
and East River.
The hackers Of Danny Mcbride and Billy Murray met
SIDE ten rounds to weigh in at Ito pouuds The bat.
tie ground was not dccided upon.
championship " be played at Trnvers Island
tomorrow. the SeTiork 4: c AND Manhattan A G.
Manhattan Athletic club. 10 in The teld early with
III. and the E Ams
teur Athletic Union, on Oct. ].
NV IIAvry July Though the Yale football eleven
will report for duty at Newport Aug. 20. the
ssen,eit .t the team !. making every effort 70 induce
TO this end football has been sen; to every member
Of the team aud the substitutes. Tho backs will prac.
and dropping the bail. NJ their various homes.
The Thomas F. Kelley Association Will hold their
sreet and h1ens a. on eSea
ing July u. Thomas F. wynn the sx.Aider m an. will
YER and a number of Unknown Fourth ward pol,ti.
clans nave promised to be in at,en,iance There win
ing features
All the private boxes for the Myer.McAulne and Sui
ffty o, these aud brought $50 lght.weighs
hattie and $3.50 each for tho hlg hsht. The olympic
seat from ioooo t" 100 person. The prices settled
pHn are M lea ana 81 Tessrysc
SO s;erssd seats 81: box seats SO
SIS. box seats SO.
feather weight. Visiting the States letter from the
land of kRngaroo aud prize fighters says: There Ia
stony prooabnlty Of our little feather weight wonder
the to- az III
without sSGsption The whole tn ns hinxes on the
ceversst pugst Of the present day he arhs accord.
Ing to no rule has style peculiarly his own aud Gan
ers ar pretty wei! ali weights re born tighter. and
never better pleas than when he Is contributed BY
OF big reputa and there is lsrge assemblngs
of people to witness the struggle
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
T'hr .un's Guide 10 New York.

Repb>S n questions asked ererv dGv by hs
guess ard athens ~ he AmTicGa metropolis.
Suggestions 10 siGhissers and practical iatOrn,a-
non for prociicoi ppopc Tie sun 'cWpubkSh. IN
time for use NE COiHaIus CclebrdtiOn nert Oc-
tOhrr. complete. unique. and practical g'tde hook
10 ihiS c,tN n riH tell riSnorS raat Me sights
are ho,r 10 reach them ,rhere 10 'oiye and board
wh,it here and he cost. ,rherc 10 do ,rhoiesals
or retail shopping. kom 10 amuse Themselves md
g'' rcSf rri"n n"nry NJ sightseeing. n mW b" al
bncLr" Fl mcd, plcasan! 10 read. aud ne sub
Jcc' h,l .,.' t"G he diridoi dbd aIfIainI IN a ran
10 insure de b"St iCsuhs. me rridi pr,Ce w,H he
:" cp"iS pr ru3H The ,Nu's GHidc wW a SO after
m"qnalicd and exceptional opportunities 10 ddrer-
NssrS. Those ,rho Wish further information on
tbs subject sLouH address Tie Guide Book De-
aaJtheai oJ Lle Nep York sun
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
or Guam AGAINST ANARCHISTS.
A Plot to How Up the Chief Public Build
lnEs Ia Paris.

PARIS. July 21.-An Anarchist plot has been
discovered BY the police 1t was to blow UP
the Bourse. the Palace Of Justice. the Elys6e.
and tho Chamber of Deputies. The police have
two OF the plotters In custody and have seized
quantity Of explosives The conspirators
are said to be deserters from the army.
Ever since the execution OF Ravachol the au-
thorities have been keeping vigilant outlook
for any attempt at outrage. 1t is known that
Rsvachol up to the moment OF his death cx-
pected that an attempt would be made to res
cue him. and it is believed that he bad secret
information to that effect from his fellow An
nrchists i'll Paris. The authorities have
learned. it is said. that there was actually a
scheme to rescue Ravachol. or at least inter-
frre with his execution.
Pole" agents in citizens attire have been
B"urs. and Palace Of Justice. Suspicious per-
sons nave heen ollowed. nd in some in st ccs
questioned. The Government Ia determined
to follow M Ravachol's execution with tho
sererest punishment 81 all detected dynami-
, tors. TN" new law. which makes it a. capital
offence to attempt the destruction OF life or
prCl crty by dynamite will be riGidy enforced.
and il this resolution tho Government has
earnest public support. There has never been
Il time whom the police were more active in
their efforts to crush and drive out individuals
and societies known TO support and advocate
tho use Of dynamite. The leaders Of the
various groups have either beer quietly ar
rested or ordered out Of Paris
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
Campaign Committee subject TO the approval Of the
Executive Committee Ot the Democratic National

Gsmpsisn Committee subject TO the approval Of the
Executive Committee Ut the Democratic National
Committee.
Under the second resolution. MFR. whitney
who Is not member of the National Commit:
has 10 Intention OF taking the place.
chairman Harrity appointed samuel Pasco
q Florida German OF Maryland. and Blair Of
Indian Territory. The Chairman and Secre.
tarv OF the committee were appointed com.
mtttee to secure headquarters for the National
COMMITTEES The headqr srters will not be far
from the Hoffman House.
One OF the most important resolutions OF tn
day was ono calling fora committee Of i've to
report on the proposition that In future the
NATIONAL Conventions OF the party shall con-
sist only OF delegates, alternatcs. and news
Idea advanced by Gen. Patrick 4. Collins. who
Vas disguised with tho disgraceful scenes at
to the call Of the Chair.
blood f Ia hy w nst sn hqre at s
Del, in October, 1850: He was, graduated
Mt the head Of his class. After teaching for a
year he entered the law offices Of Lewis Q Cas-
Cassidy and Pierce until 1850 In that year
ne formed u partnership with James Gay Cor
don. now one ~ the Judges 81 the Court OF
Common rlens OF Philadelphia. In 1882. when
Ted. he was made Chairman Of the Democratic
CITY Executive Committee. The Democracy
won In that year. In 1894 he was u delegate
to the, National Convention. Mr.. Cleveland
mad" him f";tmnster. Last year Gov Patti
Harrity has u wife and four children.
j., Mr.. Harrity left tho city for Philadelphia on
the $3.50 train last evening!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
1nE DIsoRAohp nNel1sH RhoroM
IL Is Believed MIR. Edwards HAS Como TO
Snme Eemote Pnr, of the " GRID.

LoNDoN. July 21.-Lord Salisbury acted in
the interests mainly OF the Church in the mat
ter Of the Rcv. John Edwards. rector of Essen
don, WHO suddenly disappeared while under
accusation of immoral practices. Lord Sails
bury compelled Edwards to resign. under pain
OF arrest. The living surrendered by Edwards
has already been conferred upon tho Rev.
William Clark u hard-working East End of
London curate. The place is worth $500 n
year, Edwards has ample private means. and
Will prola lie able to take himself to some
remote part of the globe until the scandal in
which he was the chief figure Ia forgotten. IL
Ia not likely that n serious attempt will be
mad" to hriug him back and prosecute him.
Even the new Liberal Home Secretary
Will probably ho willing to cooperate In spar
Ing Lord Salisbury the annoyance that would
be involved in following up the case. Tho
Star is the only PAPER that has done moro than
hint bliudly at the affair. This paper Ia being
approached with view to induce its silence
In future.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
MrcarcAs RtpualictAM
They Name John r. Hich for Governor aud
Eur N,atc Ticket.

sAo1SAw. July 2l.-The Republican state
Convention was called to order this morning.
The platform adopted endorses the nominees
Of the National Republican Convention at
MINNEAPOLIS and its platform Of principles:
condemns the practice OF long sessions
Of the Legislature. and pledges the people
that II tho next Legislature IL Republican It
will submit to the people a constitutional
amendment providing that all compensation
to legislators shall cease at the expiration OF
100 days from the date OF the converting OF the
Legislature: condemns the giving and ac-
ceptance OF railroad passes Ivy Legislators and
other public officials: condemns the state
Democratic administration. tho Miner law,
and the gerrymapder OF Congress. Senatorial
and Representative districts.
Judge Moore OF Lager nominated John I;
Rich for Governor. and John H.. Cords placed
Mayor II. S. .ringree OF Detroit in nomination.
An iniormal ballot was taken taken md r. resulted!
p rinpsTsS The 200 formal a ts"t TsSnted
mated for Governor on tho FIRST ballot, Tho
nomination of MIR. Rich was made unanimous.
and tho Convention took q recess until Up NJ
Rich. Pineroc. O'Donnell. and Gardner had
an ovation when they walked upon IN" stage
s" }. wrisht 'Gsfi;i dnrs Of Cadillac was nomi.
H Hotss TO, TO Hsd A. Mines and = for
George Howell. On Mi!nes's motion the nom
ination vas made un ~, ,..,
Candidates for the othor Offices were nomi-
Treasurer. j., G. HambitzeE, Of Hancock
common county; Attorney General. Gcrrett j.
tho Public Land ONCE. John 9. Barry OF
otsego county; superintendent OF PUBLIC In
ssr Of G"sr II ts Of nsFp ro 4s%
Wilson OF Pawpaw.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
an.ed to 60 Gu, for Their ne.r.

New ORLEANS. July 21.-Sevcral workmen in
the American Sugar Re!lnory quit work to day.
aud moro threaten to strike. The trouble 10
over question of beer. Tho work Is very hot
in the refinery in summer. and the mon have
been in the habit Of dropping out frequently
for drinks. The company objected to the loss
OF time and established n ba,room in the
building for tho convenience OF tho men. at
which drinks and lunches could be- had at
cost. The men objected tothis restriction boz
cause Il kept them confined In the hot build
ing. They wanted an occasional whitt OF fresh
air. The bar in the refinery has been doing .
big business consuming eight or ten barrels
of beer alone day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
Bismarck Going 10 vnrx,n.

BERLIN. July 21.-Prince Bismarck and his
family will leave Kissingen for Varzin next
Tuesdav. The Prince will stop in Jena in
RESPONSE to an invitation from the students Of
the university.
The visits which Prince Bismarck planned
10 make in other German cities are said to
have been d. undoned ut tho earnest so!!citn-
ton Of his fricnds. FreihGrr Won Stumm. WHO
on account of his futile interces sion
with the Emperor for Bismarck. has been at
kis,inccn Tor the last three days. and is
alter n. the Princes PURPOSE. Before Bis
narck leaves hissinGen special excursion
trnplS, will l94 run to that resort from Berlin.
than 1000 pt the Princes admirers have al
ready taken tickets.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
cHo,Es1 MOVING WESTWARD.
n Makes I,s A Appearance IN servia-Russ's's
Precautions.

VIENNA. July 21,-The Roumauian Govern
ment has imposed quarantine OF five days on
oil arrivals by way OF the Russian frontier. In
order to prevent the introduction Of cholera
Traffic with Russia by land 10 only permitted
by way Of ono station. and Roumanian ports
are closed against Russian vessels. In accord
ance with the measures already taken by the
Hungarian Government. the Austrian Minis
ter Of Commerce has ordered arrivals from
Russian ports In the Black Sea and the Sea OF
Azof. to no placed under observation for seven
days; Arrivals from Turkish rorts in the
Bigck Senwiii have to undergo strict medical
examination. The cholera has made its ap-
pearance IN Serva, and twenty-one cases are
reported at Nrana in that kingdom.
ST. PETERsBuEG. july - 1.-The Government
officially admits that cholera has broken out
on the east shore OF the Sea of Azof and the
Black Sea, Admiral Tchikhatcheff who has
been inspecting the ports on tho Caspian sea.
and ordering tho adoption OF the requisite
sanitary measures Is visiting the Black Sea
nolts with n Similnr object.
The Minister of communications has ordered
that each railway shall have a sanitary com
mittee. and each train an ambulance truck
converted from n goods wagon and furnished
with every necessary appliances Al stations
and carriages are to be disinfected doctors
and medicines are to be in readiness at all
points, and rules are to be everywhere posted
up giving minute advice and instructions as
to diet. clothing. and treatment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22

Tho funeral Of DR.. Charles D. Scudder. who
committed suicide at Northport. /. l.. on Tues
day. was held yesterday morning at Calvary
Church The Rev. DR.. s. NJ. Cook. rector OF
the Gali.ee Mission. OBLIGATED. assisted by the
Rev. DR.. George William Smith. President OF
Trinity College. Hartford Tho pal! bearers
were Spence Aldrich. Oliver G. Burton. Walter
Satterlcr. and G. C. Beamnn. President Goo.
Henry Fox and Secretary Charles H. Avery of
the Medical Society Of the County OF New
cety were present. Among the relatives
present were the Few. Prescott Evarts. Max.
we'll Evnrts. Assistant United States District
will BIO taken ~ Windsor. Vt. for burial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
COZ. GROUSE WI1HDHAUS
No Longer n Candidate for Congress In o
position 10 Jamrs u. Beiden.

NO Longer q candidate for SOugress ~ Up
position 10 Jamrs y. Beiden.
SYRACUSE. July 21.-Col. George n. Grouse
who has been tho guest OF Collector Hendricks
at Manhattan Beach for week. returned to
Syracuse yesterday. and to-day published q
letter withdrawing his namo as II candidate
for Congress in opposition to James J. Belden.
the present representative The withdrawal
has been rumored for the past ten days. es-
pacial!y after it became apparent that the
for it, was not Intending to Interfere with the
cnll issued for the Convention on Aug -
ofths Hiscock- Hendricks faction OF the Repub-
licnn party after the boldest stand bad been
taken 1t Is now said on sGth"rty that Col
ing Mr.. Beden. but was forced into false
possition by his lieutepants He is credited
Postmaster Carroll f. Smith In his newspaper.
the syracuse Jonnd!. to- night reailirms his
notice OF an intention to bolt the nomination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
Failure Of the uriiish Mission 10 Fec.

LONDON. July 2l.-The Foreign ONCE does
not share in any anxiety as to the safety OF Sir
Charles lunn Smith, the British Minister to
Morocco now on his way back from Fez. the
Morocco capital. The Foreign Onice does not
expect news of Sir Charles until his actual arri-
val at TnnEier. on bunrd the Anphion. from
iidlat. could not travel more than three hours
daily. owing to tho absence Of roads in Mo-
The Times to- day publishes despatch from
til" British camp at Fee. These advices con-
finn the reports of the failure of Sir Charles
due TO French intrigue. 1t is said that
French mission will visit Fez in September
to tie ono Sir Charles Euan Saith sought to
negotiate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRACY.
,>Jzi7ION or THE COMMITTEE
.,,B y. r. H4RRITr IS CHAIRMAN

49, wh,tney'- Plan for Detailed Organ
...,o, Adopted Addresses OF Thsnks to
chairman Briee-Mr. whitney Besp-sks
..-uory IA All ouarters-An Executive
r.un,,,ee Of Twenty.nvs to he Named
.. Campaign COMMITTEES or Nine.
william r. HArrity OF Pennsyivania
INV T. Shterin OF Indiana
..,,.,- Robert n. Roosevelt OF New York.
thousand Democrats were Mt the Fifth
,..,ue Hole, Yesterday when the National
n.'nn,,tec met in Parlor ID II a few minutes
a., noon The committee was to organize
LIZ cnrolnt AN Executive Committee to con-
s"., ,he carraien. itorganized with tho OFF,
va named above. but it left the appointment
y, a, Executive Committee Of twenty-five. n
c.mnsi,.n committee 81 nine. and an Advisory
cammittrc to Chairman Harrity. There were
.,nt Of Pennsylvania Democrats at the hotel
.rd they all spoke Of Mr.. Harrity as Frank"
uorri,y, lie was Mr.. Clevcland's Postmaster
4. pbilad,lphia. He Is Secretary OF state OF
p,,nsyl,ania and the President OF a number
A. financial institutions in Philadelphia and
harrisburg MIR. Harrity says that lie will de-
cote all tho time possible to tho management
=, III, camIaign, but that he will be compelled
"a be in Philadelphia and Harrisburg once a
we.k.
Tho committeeman and rroxios present
we're.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
MAKING Merry Over , Lei- Tr,umphs.

The fraternal endowment orders Of America
held festival at Manhattan Beach yesterday
in celebration Of their recent legislative VIC
tories in New York and Massachusetts. Nearly
5000 persons were present. many of them
from Boston. Baltimore. and Philadelphia.
Tho two causes for rejoicing by the assembled
orders were tho passage OF the amendment to
the insurance code which authorizes the en-
dowment system by the last New York Iegs-
latuve and the defeat OF the Bennett bill,
which provided for tho adjustment OF the en-
dowment system in the massachusetts Legis-
lAture during its last session.
The principal meeting was held in Gimore's
pavilion in the afternoon. After the meeting
there was q banquet at the Manhattan Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-07-22
AmA1KUR pHoroaRApHERS
They Orc rtss a National League and
New York stnte Division.


In answer to a call sent out to all the anna
teur camera clubs OF the country. representa-
tives OF tweoty-one associations met at l13
West Thirty eighth street. In the rooms OF the
Society OF Amateur Photographers OF New
York. yesterday afternoon. ana organized the
American Photographic League. The object
Of tho league is TO assist amateur rhotogra-
piers in every way possible and TO be for
them, whit the, Icague OF American Wheel
men IL for bicyclists.
The officers elected are: President. Paul L.
v. Thiery Of the Newark Camera CLUB: First
Vice. President. DR., George L. rarp!ele q the
Hartford Camera Club; Second ,,Sice;Presi-
dent. F. r. Johnston OF tho Washington
Lynn Camera Club; Secretary, It. J, Burton Of
tho society of Amateur Photographers ~ New
York.
In tho evening another, meeting was held to
organize a New York State division Of the
league The officers elected are: rrcs ident,
Frank La Mannn of tho BROOKLYN Academy;
First Vice President. Dr. Fly Van de Warker
Of the Syracuse Camera Club! second Vice:
President. j. II. StobLins Jr.. Of the Society OF
American Amateur Photographers OF New
York; Treasurer. II. &. Fowler Of the brooklyn
kcndpmy