davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-06

Z fave you seen the lace the
girls at the Kamehameha
Fl Schools have been making IN
der the direction Of Miss Ad-
ans Il is certainly loTeiF.
and T gszed with rapture at q
particularly stunning pattern
the other day. disgTaciug myself Tor
iffe BIZ fattening my nose against 2
certain shop window u IS all gone
now so you need not HE thee there.
think. however. you can obtain more
al the schools. bHt am vague on the
subject What a clever idea and how
rapidly the girls have been taught
These Hawaiian girls have so much
adaptabiiiU.
Lady Aberdeen introduced the arr
Of Irish lace making into Canada while
there. and that industry has fouriBha5
wonderfully since that period The
Irish peasants send over quantities z
the most exquisite lace for the be-
VARS which are always going on ia
aid of charity In Montreal. Quebec or
Ottawa
How fascinating 70 watch the bob
bins and pins. but what an amount Of
patience is required 20 produce such
wonderful results And the india
5hawls, Months and months must
eiapse before one Is finished. and the
poor creatures must work in a dark
room in order 10 preserve the dyes
Even then they are paid only Q pit
lance. and often lose their eyesiEht
AL this rs very shocking. but what
-r.g-,r7 4t..-- 49,, ,.----4s--r.- r., q .L-r-
means If livelihood were taken away
So the shawls gladden. the hearts u
the purchasers By their lovely tones
81 color. and the toll and labor is for
gotteR,
The deep deliberation and high
artistic effort that we lavished last
year on our collars has been diverted
this season 20 the production OF count
less varieties Of belts. Last spring
the black satin pulley girdle found a
limitless number Of advocates. but the
pulley belt only started the bah 10
rolling while the introduction OF rib
bon tocs and chenille and gold braid
has only capped the climax No wD-
man believes she can worry through
the winter on fewer than ten belts
and not only must she have belts for
her waist. hut for her arms as well
The pulley girdle as mechanical
device OF the Cfrst order stili holds
good. but instead Of two ribbons only
l,notting in front. there are dozens II
ends falling from the point where the
rings meet. and every end is com
pleted by a gold BAN. tag or decorative
filigrce ferret. The belt itself IS not
plain black satin. but combination
of colors and ornamental schemes.
For instance, the center OF the waist
hand. which is always widest at the
back. tapering gradually to the ends
in front IS made Of white satin specb-
led with black sim knots and then both
edges. completed with gold galoon:
or the middle portion of the belt Is nf
stitched. taifeta and its edges are en-
broidercd in gold. Where the gold
rings are pulled together black satin
ribbons are used. and sometimes. in
place az the tagged ribbon ends.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1901-01-06
Fashions sno Society,"

cascade OF black chenille fails nearly
TO the knees
Then there are boiero circles Of
siIk. satin. panne and gold Tissue
They ara immensely broad az the bacsS-
shorter under the arms and taper az
most 10 a point in front. a7d are stif-
fened with featherboue al intervals
OseT the boned batssts Foundation II
such 2 girdie the black. white o. gold
IS artisC ticslIy drawn and wrinkle3,
and then IN front lovely cat steel or
brilliant or art non veau buckle brings
the ends suecessfuily together.
When boas are worn. whether thsy
he made Of feathers. fur or six they
are no@ confined 6ebiHf Jhe reYgrs -
the Jacket that the entire beaGtF ~
the satin or lace vest may be rsTe8ied.
One OF the prettisst ~ the new slr
tsoas formed large pointed leaves n
2 dead leaf tone 81 tstfeta HEEslT
( overcast with black chenille, encir-
cling the throat. tying in the froat
with long grass-biade Ike streauer5
( of black chenille tipped with gold tags.
- =
Quite a novelty iE the wsT Of lace
decoration Eas seen a a recent recep-
ton. This gown was composed #
pale blne chiffon. made Nd over black
panne. an irregular lattice work q
hiac. chantilly lace running over the
chiffon from the waist TO below the
Z knees. the iaterstices thus formed be-
ing filled with RAYS OF black paillettes,
while from the base of the skirt por-
/ ton arose very natural looking large
lilies and foliage in white lace. These
lilies were arranged al intervals al
around the skirt. reaching up to and
mingling with the black lscc Of the up
I per portion. The decollete cOrsage Of
material over black panne was traced
and embroidered 20 match the skirt
similar lilies OF smaller size running
NJ from che waist 20 the top Of the
low corsage. which was finished with
n twist Of blue and black ulle. ending
under a chon o. .lue velvet clasped
with a large crescent shaped buckle
thickly studded with turquoise. let
and diamonds.
Usually. s2ld q Young laaF attend
ant at a fashionable milliner's. Ne
like men. 10 accompany their sisters
and wives when the latter come 10
choose a hat The sale IS geneTatlT
more rapid and profitable, as the man
wishes to he generous and set ava as
soon as possible. In a case, however,
Of which ! am going TO tell yoH
must have been an hour satisfying q
customer simply because her husband
came with her. He was what rCH
might call q funny man. Some % his
remarks were smart. though I confess
thew rather embarrassed me.
The lady needed a sort OF between
sea sons hat. a combination ratho- de-
fcult to find Her name was SiHmp-
kins, as found out when she cav me
the address where to send The bar
She came last week with her husband
and they were shown in here. She sat
inst where | am standing. while J." re-
clined in an arm chair over there nd
miring himself in the mirrors.
The lady limited that she might like
10 wear the hat she chose at a friends
The evening world., 1901-04-23
CALLS HER AGED
SPOUSE BRUTAL.
Mrs. FernschiId at Ga
Seeks Separation
from Him.

Sinty-"Ight-year.oli Dora Fern.child
mad" application to-day In the Supreme
Court for a judicial separation from her
s.xiy-yeRr.o!d husband william.
lie IL ii retired builder r.pu,ed TO be
worth more than S2iO.OG
Mr~. Fernschild. with tears streaming
down her cheeks. told her counsel, ex.
Assistant District-At,orney Blum-nthsl
tina, !or eighteen years past abe had
suffered silently from her husbands
treatm-n; until she could stand II no
longer.
She added that recently her husband
threatened to shoot her and vas pre-.
vented only by niece, Hiss Wtni. dis.
,rmins the old man. This 1. IN SIR.
tern-t aids affidavit.
The Ferns,cHlds Ib!mer.y lived at No.
81 I.aidiilT avenue. Jer~-y CITY, and
.a;er at 80. IL; BathgAt- avenue. Be; h
M. .r.ty haired and .nf1rm.
rernscniid denies his wise's charges
lie says she abandoned MIN voluntarily.
.,,n ne gave her a 400 mortgage ~ 4
release on his estate. He adds that
Mrs. FernP,h!ld'a relatives have threat
cncd 10 kill him.
The evening world., 1901-04-23
ALDERMAN At
JEROME s BAR.
FIeck's Counsel De.
cIares UIterior Motive
Is Behind Raid.

Alderman Fr,-deri.k Fi-cs Of Tim Sui
Justice Jerome. In 'h- Criminal Courts
Bu.ldlnS. this Afternoon on the charss
80, onductlns = ,l!sOri-rly resort known
~ the Manhattan Music Halt at y"
10 and lyi Howrrs
III. Alderman was arrested last Thur
day night IN raid ~ agents ~ n.
COMMITTEE" OF Fifteen, R!d.i by the pO-
l!c. ~ the E.d-4iS- street station Fl-CS
anc- then aas been loud N nis prot"rta-
Hon. that lh- raid wa put M Job
IN MIN /, ROB MIN %: MS r-patat!on
Ald.rm,n rr.ck and hi- counsel, Abra-
ham Levy. ., Levy & finger renewed
n" offer to-day
iu.; c- Jerome held c"ur, IN the library
.. N. D.t,ct-N,torn.y M e. which
va crowtrh Nth politicians There
u.r- blk ard iii,l- Tim Sullivnn Martin
r.ns.I. Tommy Duncan. George Simp-
.pr ana !, s~9g. IL others.
NJ. Levy in--,,-i UPON An imn"dsai"
examination
"T'n.s accusation, Er said IL H,-ad
upon some Interior mouv" trac"a1l".
perhaps to the pn!it.rHa ambition q!
some person
Mr.. Levy did not -ay wnp ne ;r'-fr :!
20. nut glanced .!Sntnc,n'-y ~ Jus'i1s
Jerome Wh-a asked II ne mean HE
Ju",!e- Mr. Levy smiled
The evening world., 1901-04-23
SUICIDE IN
THE GRENADA.
Mrs. ThoIinger Found
Dying in ParIor
by Son.

Mn. Louise Tho!inger. nf;y.two years
old. committed suicide to-day at her
home. tn. Grenada. a faSntorabi. apart.
mrnt.hous~ at No 1859 Lexington ave.
nue..
With her huHoand and three sons Mr..
Thn!irger occupied the second Nat. which
they rentHi only n week ago
Mrs, Tho!inser was about her apart.
ments as usuni :his morning. Al :
o'clock she went 20 the parior, and "A
few minutes later on. OF her cons heard
her moaning. lie found her on the moor.
writhins I'm agony from carholic acid
poisoning.
DR.. Friescll. Of the Presbyterian Hos
pitai. worked over the woman for an
hour. hui was unable to save h"r life
All she s,!d IN the presence .. tho doc
tor vas "carholic.
Her sons say :hcy know no reason
why their mother should COMM, suicide
and were inclined To believe that she
mad taken the pol,.n by accident.
Mr.. TholitXer. who il commercial
traveller. left yesterday for weeks
trio out OF town.
The evening world., 1901-04-23
PATRICK INDICTED
FOR RICE MURDER.
David L. Short and Morris Meyers Are Indicted
for Forgery.

ph"r ~ IN" hearing h"trr. Justic" Jc-
rome vas tn" iast witness examined
When he had concluded Patrick Shn''
and Never. e-rc ,aa"n to- ,Se Grand
Jury room They we're me; by he Law
clerk ~ tn. rrm OF Moore n Can;we.!
their attorneys, and advised TO say
noth!u.
pniri X wRlx.i into the Grand jury
room. wI.r" n. said iln, G- was com
pe!l~si TO follow tho any!o' 81 counsel
and say nn-h!ns Snort and Meyers "a,
they had tod AL they knew NJ n. pre-
ifn'narr hearing. ami their attorney.
had ror .idcr them 10 -prsk further
The evening world., 1901-04-23
RICH LAWYER
HOTEL SUICIDE

contained the -uicide's Office assoI: a tea
do not know.
The lawyer entered the hrel Yesterday
and asked the c.erE for room. He
was assigned TO No. ~. on the fourth
f,o"r for which he paid. He re+.~.r.d
as James Frick.
TIL" clerk noticed nothing unusual
about him. Later in tn. evening Finck
inquired OF the telegraph operator n 4
message had come for him On betnr
told there had no, ne walked away.
seemingly greatly annoyed He re-.
turned again With =. same inquiry. and
this time appeared very ne.vous when
told then. was no telegram Tor him.
lie was noticed about the hotel cor.
ridors early this morning. lie wen: ou.
about 30 o'clock. He was back in IN.
h'tel ~ II . lock. hut In the mean time
had called up she - .cphone operator 10
sn1uir" again ,or tho telegram which h.
was expecting
DiE ballet In brain.
A, ii.c chamb-rmaid on the fourth
floor heard the rc,or, OF a pistol. She
r"tihcd the once.
Detective Sheridan found the door
'"""'hH W roO!h NJ :" unlocked. On
the bed Law the PROSTATE form Of Finck.
II" was fully dressed except for hts
nat and shoes.
Tn" ho'is' physician was summoned.
but tn" man was dead when he arrived.
He had placed tn" pistol asains. hi,
left tempt" and s"nt u-caiibr~ s:p,;
into hi. brain. D.ath mus, have h~cn
instantaneous
Continued on Second PAGE
The evening world., 1901-04-23
Finck Blew His Brains
Out in a Room at
Grand Union, Though
Apparently Prosper
Gus and in Good
Health.

George II. Finck. prominent lawyer,
OF No. 10 Broadway. and residing a, No.
y. IVES, One Hundred and Twenty.
second street. blew or, hi. brains In tn.
Grand Union Hotel to-day. He was
found stretched IN bed In his room.
partly dressed. by the Motel detective.
He left no letters. and his papers and
cards and two ba nkbnoks. by means al
which he Was Identified. were all In hi.
pockets
Got Myst-rious Telegram.
There IS suggestion that the suicide
was pr~1nedtated In TWO strange nc
lions ~ Prick yesterday.
On leaving home In the morning he
had placed. "a package M his desk. This
was found to-day TO contain his will.
On his desk IN the ONCE was found the
deed o: his burial pio: in Greenwood
Cemetery.
Finck resolved a telegram. wo,ded In
German. az his Office yesterday after.
noon. and Immediately closed his desk
and left the place. What this ,eiegra N
The evening world., 1901-04-23

Lawyer Aibea r Patrick ~ls this
afternoon indicted by the Grand jury
for the murder o. Wh'iam Marsh Rice.
the Texas millionaire He 10 cnarE-h
by Valet Charles F.. Jones with in~,iEa,-
Ing the latter to KIN the capitalist bv
means OF chorofOrm and mercury
With his once mates. David l.. Short
and Morris Meyers, h. was also iniici'
ed for forgery IN the hrst drgr""
The jury finished Its review OF N"
R!c. murder AMI Will conspiracy cas-" -,
? O'Clock Clar.nc. Tobln. StenoRra
The evening world., 1901-04-23
MURPHY ST|RS
own DISTRICT.
Commissioners Details
Seven Policemen as
His Personal Staff.

Commissioner murphy tn.d,N ."taI"i
seven patrolnrn from ~" nrr d4-fr
10 polio. Headquarters a. A. persona.
stan
Th-y wrrG r.ttolm"n linfrisan, y
III. church .tr."i station. MIlhull an
Duane OF i."nuarf street hraalys
B-arkcn nui lin"han ~ Macdoust
...c.t ana lta!C % ~" Hc} Z" squat,
The evening world., 1901-04-23
MILLIONS FOR
SEWARD PARK
Council FavOrs Fresh
Air Space and Votes
$2,265,955.

The Municipal Council this afternoon
passed a resolution appropria,in4 81
rs. as. .si for making William n. Seward
Park Al EaS, Broadway. Essex and Hes.
ter streets
For the fourth time In as many week.
the Council defeated the resolution TO
cinse bradley avenue In the borough ~
Queens In Calvary cemc'rry property.
The evening world., 1901-04-23
XII LED BY The TROLLEYS.

Cnari"a . rio1g ~ jersey I.,,.
tl-i8y h.sIfr m3nent receiver 81
~ lion St.smn"tt m1auy The aI.
po.ntmtnt .n,' mn IL IS Vice Chancellor
: ,'ers
Mr.. Thompson .Ay- he All star at
on.s 10 md out what can 5e saved
from tlc wreck Cneap trolley fares to
Cou-y Island killed the ccsIpany.
The evening world., 1901-04-23
PARDON FOR WOLFSON.
New Orirnn. Ba"L scandal Re-
,i,~I h, Nrt> Ini~,'. ii"m"n",

WASHINGTON Apr : Ia .'".t-
den; today p,rion-ri lo-'l.i ~ WHll-
Nd. ~ anuvict,-i H - 10 b.
United Sin--- District IIU~s LOWyi
%. I.. = - za.nlslnU WlIG 90" Dunh-
keeper ot 10. mon Nt'lh5.i. hhnN ~
Sr. orleans fn Lt- ihH'&" 'in"li w
.gibf,. ~ trr .lutH ~ 80" 1dn> and
Yno w,u- --'GtrrgHi 81 r.Nl N''f- IN
prisuuinJHI
The evening world., 1901-04-23
RAINES BRIDGE Bill |
BIGGEST STEAL YET.
RAINES BRIDGE BILL AND
THE PRIVILEGES 1T GIVES AWAY

PERMITS New Bridge o
occupy Yves: from the Battery Hfyninh
PERMITS the building Of elevated road with
River bridge
building OF other
the Pennsylvania
allowing corporation putting
around New !
The company
The evening world., 1901-04-23
STATE TAX LOWERED.

Rate for COminu Your :n-im
uiIls-B~Iow Amy for Forty Weave.
ALBANY. April 11.-Thp tax RATE for
the coming nscai year viii he one ami
twenty one. hundredths mills.
This IL the lowest rate In forty years
The evening world., 1901-04-23

ha, lArrcbte'. over IN" l.nrr,ure ~
m. St.rns.. Tor ne -igh, % "'-ity"
p,ys. going around '"H,l with one nun.
drc.t aul I-vcGty-'tSa v"lv-ty dollars
IN hI. clothes th., ne could not SPEND
Or KS. ,wnP rt}Is-i ~ 10 have Chos-
!ns scus alton AMI a d.sir" for fresh
H4r 80 a t!4Akcr FrH
The evening world., 1901-04-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

inrrcu.t FOR the ihiriS-~r
huurs ruilnG ut u ",
v,,In-..in, I"r \"W York
,it and ,I"t"is i"u'iN
uu,l ur>-,tlr,l weather to-
nigh, mud Nrd"r.has ;pr0h-
,hir showers ,"-niHhi: fresh
unrthen.t winds.
The evening world., 1901-04-23

q he tropics. Ia The eeldsst nesth. BALKAN.
TtxIs INDIA PALE ALE never ssts murky..''
The evening world., 1901-04-23
n".,,"'. rirn Appearance.

The bu-tnu A-ru-a,.rs n"a o,-up,
III" N!gaam .I.sis-i bS he champ! Si.s
mn during m. r"Nt four day 10 = IN"
hey Viii gsmp0. IN tn" green a; Broad
,nd Huntington str.'-.s with III.
g.Ak-rs r"i4V"rntedL tounS men Il is
80. flr-i ippct'ane" % the iIrhi - SING.
ne frosty days ~ oatnb.f when The
rh.lli-- were IA their las, throrr .. the
,t,ampi On ship death. and th-I w"r" roy
aily received by the Quaker 'i'y fans
10th ,.s|la snoa'i ~ we'll ~ the pre-
!Im,nary warming ana performed so'ne
great stunts
Manager Shcu-lIu" this afternoon
selected trth To- do the slap stunts and
Douglass took the receiving end Wills
md k.t.riis- w"f" ne battery 'or hos
'Dn
fIrt im"i"R.
Boston na,t..i hfs' Hamilton g"r
wax rernN Mel gGt 10 fiisN VAN.
81 YAs caGsh' ragping m nr-'. trth
/, p,irhnnI, D"mnri htrd oG' ."
Sia.Ic, NJ r1iU.
Tannn. Vas 81 Easy o.; 'or 'oH"
. NJ, T.nny iIagi. struck uUt Dele
h,niy fiet - Hnrrv NJ riin-
SECOND innina.
Ions singled past Cross Lowe beat
Continued on sixth rasc)
The evening world., 1901-04-23
Whole Ching"

VIVA, isl The earth is. and-Ths World
seems 70 be a synonym in the minds Of
advertisers, who used 1851 coils. ofts space
last month, breaking all March records.
The evening world., 1901-04-23

(ContInued on Second PageJ
The evening world., 1901-04-23

Test Of Besf

Is the demand-.nd tho fact that 1.-THE
Worlds New York City circulation is tons
Of thousands greater" than that Of any
other paper tells the tale in ton words.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
ICY GRIP RELAXING
FOR MINNESOTA FRaM
THE WEST
PLENTY OF SNOW EXPECTED
Probabilities Are That seasonable
Weather Will Grace Festive week
Fifteen below Yesterday
in st. Paul.

Somewhere between st. Paul and Niles
City, Mont, there is a wandering hot
wave heading towards this city, and it
is due to arrive today and to bring with
it snow il abundance. The Indications
in the weather Office, which are deducted
from highs and lows, are that tie
present cold wave is about. to move cast
ward, and that the mercury, which fer
the past week has been crouching i'll the
bulb, will today mount shyWard some Is
or 20 degrees
Yesterday morning the hot wave was
doing business at Miles City, and had
forced large quantities of frigid uzene
eastward, as demonstrated by the att1-
tude of the thermometers III this lily.
st. Paul WAS just outside of the money
for low temperature, as it was colder
in Moorhead, Minnedosa and Winnipeg.
Local Forecasterl Lyons said that it would
be cold yesterday, but even he was
surprised when the government thernonl-
eter registered Is degrees below zero yes
terday morning.
The advent Of real snow for Christmas
will be hailed with delight by many,
some for the sleighing that it will make
possible and others because they nave
an inherent idea that snow is a prime
requisite for Christmas Still others are
of the belief that the lack Of the beau
tifuI' at this season of the year is al
ways productive of excessive corplIency
on the part of the graveyards. The
hot wave out in the West has .eg.s
tered temperatures as high as 81 degrees
above zero, and should It do the same
thing here after heavy fall Of SHOW
there would be great possibilities for
slush The weather man, 'howes'er. thinks
the hot wave viii cool off som what aft
er rubbing the chilly atmosphere, and
therefore will arrive in It Taui prop
erly tempered to make excellent Christ
mas weather.
The maximum tanperature yesterday
was -15, the minimum 49,.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19

will be three sessions, which Will Include
general discussions on the science OF
road construction and maintenance ara
addresses.
The State Agricultural society which
will held It's annual meeNing in the cap
itol building Jan. IA, 10 and Is, has e&-
tended an invitation to the Good Roads
association to be present at its sessions.
AS the Good Roads association will meet
the day after the adjournment OF the
Agricultural society the delegates to the
later will remain to take part IN the
highway deliberations.
The call for the state convention IS adj
dressed to ali county and municipal Or
CARNATIONS, and all commercial bodies,
the State Agricultural association, and
10 members OF the State Good Roads as
ISOLATION Copies of the sail will be sent
to the MAYORS Of the different citi.s, to
the county auditors, the chairmen OF the
boards of county commissioners, county
surveyors and presidents of commercial
organizations. The newspapers Of the
state will be asked to give the conVeH'
ton their consideration, and arrange
ments Eaye been made for a reduced fare.
The details of the programme nave not
as vet been settled, but as considerable
of the preliminary work has already been
arranged there will be no difficulty IN pre-
senting a most satisfactory one.
The following committees were appoint
ed at the meeting yesterday:
Reception-E; W; Peet and J. r. ai, Stry *.
car HaIlam. of the Chamber of Con-
merce; G. A. Forbes, of the Good Roads
association. and w B. Webster, OF the
board of county commissioners.
Transportat on-F. b. Dofan, OF thS
Chamber of Commerce; d. ". Gray. 81
the board of county comm .ssioners; and
e. w. Randall, of the State Agricultural
S'G Press-H. P. Eail of the Jobbers,
union: T. f. Smith. of the Commercial
club, and W. C. Nye, of the Minneapolis
Commercial club.
Programme George w. Cooley, Minae,
apolis, vice president of the National
Good Roads association; G., Il. shellea-
berger, of the Chamber of Commerce;
Prof w NJ. Hays, of the Good hoaas a.,
-rocia ton: Prof W. r. Hoag, OF Inc STATE
university, and John Caulheld secretary
of the ST. Paul water beard
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
RECEIVER TO BE PAID.
Then Stock of shoes May BE Deliv-
crcd to a. e. Katz.


In tie long-disputed case of Joseph
Hlavac and Franziska Hlavac against
Charles Hlavac, A. E. Katz and the
United States Fidelity and Guaranty
company, as to partnership rights in
certain stock of boots and shoes of the
value of $4c0, Judge Brill filed an order
yesterday allowing the account of the
receiver, Frederick L. Kellogg, ant. that
upon payment to the receiver of $3.50. 40,
which comprises $3.50 allowed for his serv-
ices and $143.55 expended by him, less
$i015 already paid to him, that the prop
erty in his hands be turned over ana
delivered by him to the defendant. A. e.
Katz, in accordance with stipulation Of
the parties to the action and thereupon
that the receiver be d scharged.
BY another order in the same action
the judge denied the petition of Fred
erick W. Foot and Price Wickersham
that the court decline to carry out the
stipulation for dismissal, and that the
sale of the property in the hands Of
the receiver be proceeded with and the
acton be tired and that the petition
ers be declared to have a lien upon the
property and the proceeds thereof and
be paid for their services and expenses
in this action and a former one between
the same parties and involving the same
property from the proceeds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-12-19
AROUND THE HOTELS.

AT the Merchants'-A. Goldhammer AMI
wife, Montevideo; Frank fowler Duluth;
Mrs S. Barteau, Zumbrota; George A.
Ralph. Crookston; w. Armstrong, Alden:
Duluth; S. B. Weisner, st. James; c. A.
Bruce; Willmar; S. Rogers and wife,
Marshall; c. G. Simpson and wife, DIX
erson; n K. Stevens. Lakota; W. john
son, Red Wing; Miss Gussie Seeiey,
Preston g. G. sawyer, Lakefleld.
Al the Ryan-v. McChesney, R. Nc
Chesney, A. McChesney, MIS-. Blsnop
Whipple. Miss Salisbury, Faribault; Mrs
III, Lewis, Osceola; D. H. Seymore, Glen
wood.
At the Windsor-w. R; Hodges; SLEEPY asI ?;
Eye; H. c. Misner, Euclid; e. e. Pe5tl-
grew and wife, Flandreau; l.. w. Hodg-
mar, Red Wing; Mrs. j. S. Vandiver st
Peter.
At the clarendon-P D. Mordis. Liy'
Mimi; o. Olson, Aberdeen; A. johnson
B Born lake Crystal, Mimi; 7: O; Fer
guson Wheaton, Mimi; J. n. Miller
Jamestown; o. II. Larson, W!llmar
Mimi; w. C. Ogilio, Blue Earth, MINI.
William Ball, Banjo, MINI.
At the Metropolitan "A. R. Pau Jr.,
Elankato, Mimi: w. A. Proctor, Winona,
MINI.
At the KENDALL. w. Ransom. Water.
town. S. D. s. H Davis. j. X. SKIN
Owatonna, Mimi; Fred Knise. w IL
Morse. Jackson, Mimi; /. ]. Harris, Me
Henry, N. D.. A. Stephens, NoriI
D.: George Carson, Heron Lake. Mimi.
A. F. Clark, Rochester, Mimi.
A. the Foley-Ed Minitor, West su-
pe1ior; A. M. Silver. Berlin, Wis; w. Il.
McKinnon, Morgan; George Loop. Fargo;
A. Menahan, West Superior; John w
K elley. Dubuque; Bert Webster. De-
oat,,r. Il Thin ChiDneWa Falls. w. j.