davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
THE LATEST IDLERS.
Frick and Lovejoy Say They Can
not Get Back

BEAVERS FALLS, Pa, July 15.-The
members of the amalgamated associa-
tion in this place, employed in Carne-
gie's iron mills, held meeting this
morning, at which they decided to
strike. 1t is not known when the strike
will go into effect.
BRADDoCK, Pa, July 15.-The Car
negie employees at the Edgar Thompson
Steel Works (non- union) will not join the
ranks of the strikers. The employees at
the .Duquesne Steel works are divided
in their opinion, and have not yet de-
termined upon line of action.
PITTsBURG, July 15.-There were in
all about 1000 members of the Anal
gamated association employed in the
Twenty ninth and Thirty-third street
mills of the Carnegie Steel works. The
action of these men in leaving their
work i'll sympathy with their Homestead
brothers has, however, displaced 200 men
in these mills in addition to themselves.
who were not eligible tou member
ship, but were heartily in sympathy
with the movement. Workmen are en-
gagged i'll erecting an eight-foot-high
plank fence about the works, and an
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
STEVENSON EN- ROUTE.
A Distinguished Party Escortine
Him to New York.

"A Distinguished Party ESCOrting
Him to New York.
CHICAGO, July 15.-H0n. A. E. Ste.
venson, Democratic candidate for the
vice presidency, arrived In this city at
noon today, and after brief reception
at the lroQuois club left over the Michi-
gan Central at $40 for New York city,
where he will join ex-President Cleye-
land and formally receive the nOtifca-
ton committee of the national
Democratic committe on the goth
instant. Accompanying Gen. Steven
son were Hon. Adelai L. Ewing,
president of the lroquois. Club of Chi
cagO; Hon. Lambert Tree. eX-minster
to Russia; Hon. James S. Ewing, of
Bloomington, Gen. Stevenson's law
partner; Gen. John Castleman. of Louis.
vile. chairman of the Kentucky state
central committee; Hon. W. G. Ewing.
of Chicago, ex-United States attorney
for the northern district of Illinois;
Hon. Jacob Richards. of the Illinois
Wright, of Chicago, and several rep
resentatives of the press.
At Detroit. Mich, the party will b(
Joined by ex.Postmaster General Dor
Dickinson. of Michigan; ex-Gov. Jane;
E. Campbell. of Ohio; Chairman Cam.
pau, of the Michigan State Central com
mittee, and various other prominent
Democrats of Michigan and Ohio.
From Buffalo to New York CITY tho
journey will be made over the New
York Central railroad and the party will
reach New York city at $50 tomorrow
evening. 1t is probable Gen. Stevenson
or others of the party will make brief
speeches at various cities along the
route where the train makes brief stops
and where the crowds who gather to re.
ceive the distinguished Democrats NAV
be unusually demonstrative.
DETROIT. Mich, July 15.-Gen. Stew.
enson and his party were met at Ann
Arbor by crowd of distinguished
Michigan Democrats, who acted as their
escort to Detroit. Hon. Daniel j. Cam
pau, chairman of the Democratic state
central committee, headed the party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
RAILROADS WARNED
Not to Sell General Tickets @
Carry PASSENGERS

Not to Sell General Tickets or
Carry Passengers.
PORTLAND, Or, July 15.-The follow
ing order was received at the headquar-
tiers of the Union Pacific today from the
provost marshal at Wallace. Idaho:
You are hereby directed not to sell tickets
or transport passengers through the county
of Shoshone today. This order has no effect
on carrying of United States mails and ex-
press and passengers under military passes.
Assistant Superintendent O'Brien, of
the Union Pacific, Washington division,
telegraphs as follows.
Special train just ordered by Supt Clement,
of Bunker Hill and Sullivan mine, from
Tekoa to Wardner for the purpose. it is
thought of taking non-union men back into
the mine. The men have been at Tekoa
since leaving Wardner.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
THE MILITIA's PART.
1t Will Be Deadly One If They
Are Called Upon

HOMESTEAD, Pa, July 15.-:..I be-
lieve." said an officer at headquarters,
that in very short time the mills will
be started. 1t may be tonight, it may
he tomorrow, but rest assured they will
be running in a few days, and wee
to the men who attempt to interfere. Il
hope there will be no more trouble. for
in that case lives will be lost. But in
the face of an army such as is now
camped on the two hills commanding
Homestead the workers would be
the sufferers. 1t is impossible for
them to gain point now, unless
by peaceful measures. l am anxious
to see peace. There is not a man in the
national guard that wants to fire upon
fellow citizens. but if it comes to the
discharge Of duty there is not man in
the guard who will not fire, and fire as
a soldier fires. A few days more at-the
farthest, and the tale is toId.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
THE EARTH SLIDING.
Disastrous Natural Freak in q
Colorado Town.

GOLDEN. COL, July ia mass of
earth 800 feet wide is sliding slowly
down the side of Table mountain, east
of this place, carrying with it an
eight-room house, orchard and garden.
and the tracks of the Colorado Central
railroad. The slide is caused by water
from the Church irrigatipg ditch pene-
trating the earth below. The bitches
will doubtless go, leaving several thou
sand acres of farming and garden land
without means of irrigation. Efforts
are being made to save the railroad, but
It will doubtless 60 into Clear creek
within few hours, as the track moved.
two feet today. The loss will be heavy.
especially to farmers.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Imnortant New Railroad.

GREEN BAY, Wis.,, July ia new
railroad line for this locality is being
projected in connection with the Green ,
Bay, Winona & st. Paul, planning to
run from either Independence. White.
hal IL or Alma Center to st. Paul and
Minneapolis. This is to be an indie.
pendent line, and will be made an i'm,
portant connection, thus making this h
the shortest line between the Twin
Cities and Lake Michigan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
THE GLOBE BULLETIN.

Weather--Fair and warmer.
Idaho union miners arrested.
Queer saloon complications at Sioux City.
Minnesotans lose at cricket
Opening second National league season
Moth whips the Cyclone"
Hurricane sweeps Cincinnati.
Liberals now have clear majority.
Non-union men arrive at Homestead
DR.. Hoyt's resignation called for.
Child killed by street car.
Another falls into an clubhouse.
Mining congress issues manifesto.
Exports ofgold are checked.
Farmers see Saltwater twine plant
Gov. Booth, California, choked by cancel
Powderly on the Pinkertons.
Congress is soon to adjourn.
Almost riot at Chicago racas.
Garfield Park cannot open.
Return Of Archbishop Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Omcers Chosen.

Special to the Globe.
FARGO. Nd. July 15.-The following
officers of the North Dakota Chautauqua
association, just organized at Spentwood
Lake, have Ueen elected for the ensuing 1
year: President, Smith Stmmel;a first {
vice: president, JIM. Adams: Gsec6nd 3
vice president, }. NJ. Devine; recording
secretary, w. FL. Bartlett; correspond
ing secretary. w. j. Clapp; treasurer.
Capt. j. F. Vennum. =
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Paducah Is Peaceful.

PADycAH, KY, July 15.-Quiet has
been restored in this city. and there Is
no fear of further trouble. Over 200
firearms were seized in the liegfo QUAR-
ters yesterday, and a number of leaders.
of the mob we're arrested. At a mass
meeting of the better class of negroes
resolutions were adopted. deploring the
recent events and pledging themselves
to cooperate with the whites In main
tanning the peace,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
.MUTINEERs IN IRONS.
a Shippers Leniency Nearly Costs
Him His Life.

n Shippers Leniency Nearly Costs
Him His Life.
New ORLEANS. July 15.-The steam
ship Wanderer, plying in the fruit
trade between New Orleans and Central
America, has been forced to return to
port because of mutiny on board. She
had been out eleven hours, when Harry
MatZik and Martin Clark, who had been
drinking heavily, became insubordi-
nate, and were placed in irons. The
two men then calmed down. and begged
SO piteously to be released that the cap
tain set them free. Hardly had this
been done than Clark and Matzik re-
cured revolvers and assaulted Capt.
Raymond and Mate Reed. who came to
the rescue. 1t was only after desper-
ate struggle that they were subdued
again and placed in irons, and the yes
sci returned to port and turned over the
men to the police
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
PROMISE D TO WE'D.
The Serious Charge Brought
Against Barney Quinn.

The Serious Charge Brought
Against Barney Quinn.
Special to the Globe.
HASTINGS, July ia warrant was
issued today for the arrest of Bernard
Quinn. of South st. Paul, charging him
with seduction under promise of mar
riage. The complaint was made by
Mrs. Minnie Hesse, buxom
and well-to-do proprietress of
summer garden in South st.
Paul. Mrs. Hesse was divorced
from her former husband, Berthold
Hesse, about year ago, and it is SAID
that Mr.. Quinn has been paying her
close attention. The latter is foreman
for one of the big South st. Paul pack
ing companies. Quinn was brought
here by Constable Cleary this evening
and arraigned before Justice Stephen
Newell. He.pleaded not guilty, and an
adjournment was taken to Friday next,
bail being fixed at s4OO, which lie fur
nished.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
A Deadlocked Convention.

MONTGOMERY CITY. Mo-, July 15.-
The Democratic congressional conven-
tion of the Ninth district met here Tues
day. but has so far been unable to do
anything. The two candidates are Hon.
c. Clark and the present incumbent,
Richard Norton. Excluding one county,
in which there is contest, the candi-
dates have each thrty-ope delegates,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Want a New Board.

Special to the Globe.
GRAND FORKS. July 15.-The cham
Der of commerce this evening instructed
committee to memorialize Gov. Burke
to Immediately appoint new board of
Norld's fair managers to succeed the
board resigned. Other cities and towns
in the state will be urged to unite in tie
memorial. Similar action was taken by
the North Dakota Millers' association
now in session here.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
victoria's Affection.

VICTORIA, B. c., July 15.-Another
death from smallpox occurred this
morning and three fresh cases are re-
ported. Everything is practically dead
here in the harbor. and ashore the
streets are deserted. The health au-
thorities have asked the clergy to hold
only one service Sundays and discon-
tinue Sunday schools altogether until
further notice.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Calamitous Waterspout.

CANON CITY, Col, July 15.-An awful
waterspout occurred in Grape Creek.
above this city, today. which was fol-
lowed by.a heavy rain. The torrent of
water rushed down the Arkansas river
and through Canon City with great
force, tearing away the Santa Fe rail-
road bridge and 800 feet of track. I'm
mense damage was done to growing
fruit crops in the city and suburbs,
while the electric light and waterworks
plant in this city are useless tonight.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
RUN OF THE MARKETS.

Sweltering local weather is blamed fol
eliminating all the snap from Chicago trad.
ing pits, in which &C ion was very unsatis.
factory yesterday. Everything is lower.
Wheat closed at 7S1sc July, 77Ac August and
September. Corn finished at 4sl2c July and
August. 4Slsc September. Last figures on
oats were 30ssc July. 30sSc August, 3jAc Sep
tember. Pork is 7l2c lower at S11.72l2 July,
Sl1.S5 September.
Even the shelving of the silver bill has
failed to stimulate trading on New York
stock exchange, and almost complete stagna-
ton is still the daily report.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
NoN-UNION MEN BACK.
Military Escort Them in and Ar.
rest Strikers.

WARDNER, Idaho. July 15.-Three
passenger coaches loaded with the non
union men who were recently sent
out of the county returned here at 2
p. M today. They were escorted by a
special train loaded with regular
troops. The trip to Wardner was un-
eventful. Gen. Carlin had 400 troops
drawn up around the Bunker Hill and
Sullivan mills and the railroad depot.
The strictest martial law was enforced.
and there was not the slightest sign of
disturbance while the non-uni0n men
were being unloaded.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
searIe Seems sure.

Special to the Globe. -
ST. CLOUD, Minn., July 15.-Judge
Searle's friends are jubilant tonight.
He is certain to be nominated for con-
gress over Kendall, as he today secured
the delegates of id and Morrison.
counties, bringing his total up to 12S in
a total of 2l6
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Costly Package Lost.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 15.-It is
rumored here tonight that a very valu-
able package entrusted to the care of
the Adams Express company has been
lost in transit somewhere between New
York and this city. The value is vari-
ously placed-$60. 900 being the highest
amount named. The express employees
are reticent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Will 1t Go to a Badger?

NEW YORK, July 15.-The momentous
question as to who will accept the Re-
publican National chairmanship, which
will be decided tomorrow, is yet as un-
determined as on the day Chairman
serve. AT conference this afternoon
Mr.. Payne was strongly urged to accept
the position, and ex-senator Spooner is
talked of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Billy Madden EIoned.

New YORK, July 15.-lt leaked out
yesterday that Billy Madden. the we'll
known trainer and manager of pugilists,
had recently elOped with Miss McGin-
mis-, who lived with her mother and sis
ter i'll Hoboken. The couple were mar
ried. and the honeymoon is being spent
at Niagara Falls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Big Diamond Seizure.

NEW YORK, July 15.-The customs
officials today seized $4,000 worth of
diamonds from A. j. Backus. negro
who was passenger on the steamer
City of Philadelphia. which arrived
from Venezuela. He was smuggling
them for his mistress, a rich Venezuelan.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
THE WHEAT LODGED.
Rain Does Considerable Damage
in Wright County.

Special to the Globe.
( BUFFALO, MInn., July 15.-Heavy
rain and wind storm visited these parts
last night, and have done considerable
damage to grain, to what extent has not
been ascertained. Last Wednesday
night considerable damage was done by
wind in lodging wheat. 1t stands so
thick that 1t is feared that it will not
rise again. The corn crop is in a more
favorable condition than it has been at
any time this summer, as the last few
hot days have brought it up very fast.
Should it continue for another two
weeks, it will be all right, without a
doubt Potatoes are looking fine, and
the yield will be good: but, from what
we can learn, the acreage is smaller
than last year.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Funeral ofF. w. Hoyt.

Special to the Globe
RED WING, July 15.-The funeral Of
the late Hon. F. w. Hoyt held here to-
day. was one of the lar gest ever. held in
Red Wing. All the business houses
were closed while services were being
held and citizens generally turned out
to pay their last tribute of respect to
the memory of the dead. Rev. H. C.
jennings, pastor of the M. E. church
officiated, being assisted by DR.. Brldg-
man, of Hamline. Revs. Rice and
Turner, of st. Paul, and Lathrop, of
Hastings.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Ben Calls 1t Back,

WASHINGTON. July 15.-The presi-
dent has withdrawn the nomination of
William d. Crum to be postmaster at
Charleston, S. c. The nominee was a
colored man. and his confirmation had
been strongly resisted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
A WILD HOPE.
Indianapolis People Talk Of 6
EOur-Club League,

INDIANAPOLIS, July 15.-The an
nouncement that Omaha had dropped
out of the Western league is regarded
as the death blow of the organiza-
ton. though some of the more SAN
guine in this city are in hopes that
four-club league can be arranged and
the season completed. Today telegram
was received from Kansas City that
fOur-club circuit was formed and Pres
ident Golte will agree to it if Indiana
polls cannot get Baltimore's place. The
four cities proposed are Columbue,
Toledo, Indianapolis and Kansas City.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
DISASTROUS COLLISION.

Two Traininen Fatally Hurt and
$4,000 Damage.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 15.-Two
freight trains on the Cincinnati, Hamil-
ton d Dayton road, going in opposite
directions, collided on bridge at Con-
nersville, Ind, about z O'Clock this
morning. One engine and seventeen
loaded freight cars were smashed, and
most of the cars went into the river.
Two trainmen, Edward Barnham. of
Indianapolis, and Henry lglehart, of
Hamilton, were injured, it is believed
fatally. The monetary loss is estimated
at $50 OO0
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Favorable to Wilson.

Special to the Globe
BUFFALO. Minn., July 15.-The Dem
ocratic county convention to select del.
egates to the state and congressional
conventions will be held in this city on
July 30. The outlook for wilson dele.
CATION is favorable.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
ON LEGITIMATE LINES.
Hugh O'Donnel Plainly Defines
the w Workers' Position.

HOMESTEAD, July 15.-ln discussing
the situation today, HughO'Donnell said:
1--WE will fight this strike out on legiti-
mate lines, on the original plan mapped
out by the committee. The Pinkerton
incident has put false complexion on
affairs and changed the channel of the
public estimation of our rights and
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Winona's Opera House.

Special to the Globe.
WINoNA, MIMI. July 15.-Articles of
Incorporation of the Winona Opera
House company were fled today with
the secretary Of state. The capital
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
EDUCAToRs ADJOURN.
A Strong Treasury-Next Meeting


A Strong Treasury-Next Meeting
at Chicago.
SARATOGA, July 15.-The sessions of
the educational association con-
cluded tonight after success
fal series of three days meet
ings.' The attendance, which has
been close on to 10000, was the
largest the association has ever had, and
there is in the treasury about $4,000 be-
slues its permanent fund. Although
the next place of meeting has not been
selected, it is generally understood it
will be in Chicago. as sort of educa-
tional addenda to the worlds fair.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16

storm prevailed. James Wills, a mid
dle-aged farmer. and Annie Connor. a
neighbor's little daughter, were, in
stantly killed by lightning. Mary Con-
nor, who was sitting with them, was
shocked to insensibility.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Mrs. Beebe's Body Found.

PEoRIA, ILL.,, July 15.-The body of
Mrs. Kate Beebe was found floating in
the river this morning. She makes the
twelfth victim of the frankie Folsom
disaster, aud it is believed to be the
last.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Rev. May Refuses.

Epec1aI 10 Inc Globe.
FARGO, N. d.. July 15.--Rev Eugene
May, pastor of the First Methodist
church, of Fargo, mas refused to accept
the presidency of the Red River Valley
university, rendered him several days
ago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16
Killed Liehtnine

LOUISVILLE, KY, July 15.-Near Mt.
Sterling yesterday a severe thunder
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-07-16

stock is $4,000, and the incorporators
are 81. j. O'Neill, HI. Choate and A. b.
YOumans. Ground has been broken for
a S40, 900 opera house.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23

should be read daily by all interested as changes may
VIZ Tor foreign countries need be specially an
dressed for dispatch by any particular steamer. eSc"ls
when il is desired send dupcat- 81 banking and eon
nereai document tnsnts vs sgr' atSiabc
'e' or,Isn mails Tor the week ending January % viii
close Ia 81 2H' n for FcrsunS is.nl and
I,maita Np Diso Costa Hics Va Limog per :.
cI.rDe q NJ n,,y ps% Porsura ard Tuky
Raso ianciro Santos and tho La Plata COUNTRIES ".
R K9 SanfFO 20 er a. M for Efope per Elder Vie
Southampton and Bremen er to5 rReS must b
as ed S Eidsr AZ 10 a. Ncth Ilaad direct peg
= s. Edan VIZ Amsterdam deter. must be directed per
EGam a. , 10 VA oee a%Sat ii a. M for CAM
eche chaps Tabaseo and fgraan pei n auSa Ss
Yucatsn'5 at p. m. for Porto Rico direct per s. $.
Mps FOR the Society Islands per ship city Of Papca
from San Francisco close here daily up 70 January %
al 80 D. Malr for Australia New,Le1a1d Hawaiian.
Fill and samoan Islands pee nsmeda IA aron san aS
n M Tor on arrival at Newfork q IS Aurania with
british mails for & by Mss a1r ~ hs a by
daily q. 80 D. Malls FOR Mlgpsan BY rail to Boston
,o cSs 1 o rail ct 70 Sf S F DAILY AND Il snss
Bv steamer calling Monday Thu sday, and sataMdays,
close this Ocs d,y at go M a. Malls for MsSsS.
cIo.c a. this Office daily at q.
Trans.Paeinc mails are forwarded 10 san Francisco
sumption a their uninterrupted overland transit u San
Frsnclsco Malls from the East arriving on tine At san
thence the day. Registered mail closes at D. m.
previous day. . - A.. -. =.
e E anS T"nc a.. at c hqS elens
npemenarv mails a. the Postonlce which remain opea
until within ten Tpsss G s 1 SsY e sTs
Psstofnce. New.York. n. Y, January IS. 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
RECEPTION At LAKEWOOD.

,,,,e,vood Y j.. Jan - special Mr.. ard Mrs.
r,or stevens gave brilliant reception at Their nome
in Madison. ave. tonight Beside the L"c"oo"
friends Of Mr. aud Mrs. stevens, i large hu"ocr VI
ncople from Ncw-York. brooklyn and Jersey NY
cer. prcsent Joycc's orchcstra played throhsh'"
the evening and Purs-cl ecrved refreshments hthoh7
the e,,c,t, were the Rev. Dr. and Mro Ih'on1re H.
Cuy.cr Mr. and Mr.. McWilliama, Mis- Mc"iiihn''
Mr. and Mrs George Ilehne DR.. hnd Mrs. '''h "''
Mr. and Mrs Edwin IL Iiilycr. Of Brooklyn MrS'
-amucl scott stewart the Misses stewart Mr. ad NIT
william L. Wheeler Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mohatt anu
Mr. and Mrs. Walter l. DcvcrcuN, oi Now >"rh' PIT
and Mrs g. " Young, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward W.
IIorrson Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tappan, MIS-. T. T. D"'c
and Miss Dorc Of Jersey City Mrs. h. , rih't anu
the Mcssr, Plati Of Long Island; Mr.. ana MIS- ir"l"
Morgan Freeman Mrs. v. Il. Robin, Miss h'mD'n'
Mr. and Mrs Thomas c. Davis, Mr.. and MIS-. Sh-r
wood b. Ferris, Miss Ferris, Mr.. ard MIS- w. W.
etocluy Mr. and Mrs. :. >. Beard. Miss Bc"rd' MI
Wilson Edward r. Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. shmuci H.
Davis Miss Davis, A. ID. Davis. Miss rarnhnm' MI
and Mr. JASPER Lynch, Colonel and Mrs Dus'h' 'no
Misses Dustan Mr. aud Mrs. Frederick Hterry ana Dr.
and Mrs Isaac Hull Plat, Of Lakewood. Hevcra oil
,,, cuc.ts who have from n distance 10 attenm
ills reception, inc uding DR.. md Mrs, olyier, WIN
remain a few days during when tnnc MIS- o'cVen'
,vII give three dinners, Ia which NUMBER Vi 'o''
tacers will be invited 10 meet her friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-01-23
INCIDENTS ~ SOFTLY.

Mrs. Bradley Martin gave small cotlllon at her
house No 80 West Twentleth-st., last night. II
followed dinners at tho houses of Mrs.. ogden Mills
and Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt Among the guests
were DIR. and Mrs. W. Seward Webb, Mr.. and Mrs.
Peabody Wetmorc, Mr.. aud Mrs Cooper Hewitt, Mr..
and Mrs W. ID. Sloane, Miss sloane, Mrs. Shepard
Miss SHEPARD j. Louis Wctb, Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Hartman IT,, Mr.. and Mrs.. W. NJ jay Mr.. ana
Mrs. Frederic bronson. Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd bryce
MFR and Mrs W J. Schefelin, Cornelius Vanderbilt
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Vanderbilt Miss bergman, Ogden
Mills Mr. and Mrs. j. j. Astor, Mr.. and Mrs C. IL. Mar
SHALL W. Cutting IT,. Bockholst Cutting Fred Marun'
Henry Sands Miss Kitty sands, Mr.. and MIS-. r. ahN
Webb Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. whitney Mas A'', :
rss Flora Davis aud Mr. and Mrs. J. r. Rooeevei,'
Thomas Cushing. Of Boston, lOd the cotllon' WIN
Mrs.. Martin. The favorS were silver uihhe'S' noo"
siIl crU.h hats and Amazon bonncts'
coi' M Shcrry's last night. Alexander VI. liada,n
lfJ me cn,iil0n Tho patronc-se- 81 thls c4hSh "'V
a., yvinthrnu Mr., il C1,.V- Mir. &. II. Stclhins.
Wrs William Diuslnorc and Mrs Walter Cutting