davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
CONTRACT WORK.
Fuller street Sewer.
ONCE of the Board of Public Works.
CITY of ST. Paul Mimi Inna Q 1o,i

ONCE of the Board of Public Works,
CITY of st. Paul Mimi, June 8, 1901.
Sealed bids will be received by the
Board Of Public Works in and for the
corporation Of the City of St Paul. Min
nesota, at their office in said CITY until
p. m. on the 18th day of June A n
1901, for the construction of a sewer on
EULER street. from Fisk street to Milton
street, in said city, according to plans and
specifications on file in the office of said
A bond with at least two (2) sureties
IN sum of at least twenty 900 per cent.
or certified check on a bank of ST
paui' IN a sum OF at least ten QOl per
cent or the gross amount bid, must &C
company each bid. Said check shall he
made payable to the Clerk of said
ject any and all bids
F. O. HAMMER.
oa.,., President
Clerk Board of Public Works.
June 4-1901-1Ot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
ST. PAUL GRAIN

90 0]ats-NO. 8, 27@27Kc: No. white, 2Sa
c1 Gern-No. 3, Aa49ac; No. 3 yellow.
Feed.jranulated cornmeal, in cotton
s SACKS, Sz coarse cornmeal, ton, $I6.2 59
3, s1775. '-''-'' W.
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk, S13. SOD
1875; shorts in bulk s13Q13.25.
,Hay-Market well supplied; upland,
cho;ce. Sl2g1250; upland, No. /, sI1.5Odl2:
midland, SS.50@9; medium, S7GS; timothy
choice $1SQ13.5O; timothy, No. / $12.506
10; rye straw. choice. S7q7.50; wheat and
cat straw, A96.T5.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
SH:H.H214NE:S
ALWAYS KEEPS
THEFT HANDY.

Samuel RoSenfelt, Jr., bookkeeper.
twenty-five years old, living at GIT
North Fourth street, Phnade phia.
Pa, writes: "I have taken Ripans
Tabules ana think they are very good.
The best thing have ever taken for
indigestion, sick headache and throat
troubles. When 1 get any Of these
troubles l take one TabuIe and it re-
lieves me. have recommended them
to everybody. Sometimes when [ ate,
the food came up but since 1 have
been taking the Tabules they have
relieved me and L am all right now.
You can use this among your testi-
monials IL you Ike. for everything
L am telling you Is true. have
been taking the Tabules for two years
and every time l run out 1 get
twelve boxes and keep them in the
house in a place where 1 know [ can
get them when 1 need them I have
two boxes in my pocket now and al
ways keep them handy. This after
noon while keeping books, the head
bookkeeper of the place where work,
A. Sinken & Co., Fourth and Brown
streets, Philadelphia. Pa. furniture
makers), said: Sam, feel very sick
with headache. I think 1 will ask
the boss if 1 can go home [ said.
Wait one minute and I VIII try and
fix you up so brought the box of
Rjpans Tabules out Of my pocket
and gave him one and told him 70 st
quietly in a chair for five minutes
and then tell me how he felt He soon
forgot all about his headache and went
to work like a new man. lie said:
Sam. they are all right. I wal take
couple Of boxes home with me to-
night"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
CRAzED BY DIME NOVELS.

Ohio Ind Kills Brother and Sister
end Then Suicides.
TOLEDO, Ohio, June 6.-Leroy Grove,
the siXteen-year-old son of a prosperous
farmer living near Napoleon, stabbed his
sister, aged twenty-four to the heart,
killing her Instantly He then strangled
his thirteen-year- brother to death,
and, firing the barn, ran in and shot him
self through the temple
The tragedy occurred just after mid
night. His charred body was recovered
this morning. 1t is SUPPOSE lie was In
sane, made SO by reading novels of the
Jesse James stripe
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
New Service TO st. Louis Via 9TH,
Milwaukee" Line.

Commencing Sunday, May 10, thu C..
n. & St. P. will inaugura&e through
sleeping car service between the Twin
Cities and st. Louis.
The sleeper will be carried daily on the
train leaving Minneapolis 1850 a. m. ana
St. Paul 8 a. m, arriving st. Louis Z
o'clock following morning.
The route Is via c., M & st p Iowa
Central and Wabash railways, making a
very direct line-passing through a very
interesting portion Of the country.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
The LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG PRICES ADVANCE FIVE CENTS
-RECEIPTS ARE VERY
LIGHT
GOOD CATTLE SELL STEADY
Receipts of All Kinds Are Light
Very Little Choice Quality STUFF
Among Offerings-Fat Sheep and
Lambs Steady Mt Decline.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, June 6.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today gre:
Cattle, $50; calves, so; hogs, 900; Sheep,
100; cars. Is.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle. 1856:
calves l67; hogs, 1,732; sheep, 331; horses,
10; cars, 40.
Receipts thus far in June, compared
with the same period in 1850, are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
Totals

\, Other GTains-Winter wheat, 20 cars:
oats MG; . cqTTn m !; No, 8 eats; 10; no grade
barley i; No. l flax /; rejected fiax il.
no grade flax, s. --e'>' 10
-, Cars Inspected out-No. northern
MHeaf, %; No northern 80; No. 3, IS:
grade corn. l. No 8 oats, 10: No a ba lIo
ley l; No. rye 8; rejected flax, 8.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
side Trip TO Ban9 Ho, snr,no

For the benefit of members Of the Medl-
cal association in attendance at the an :
nual meeting, St Paul June 1 to 7, the
Balrff Field and Glacier. All EXPENSES
included. Get itinerary and full particIIe
lars at ticket office, S79 Robert street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07

$50; rough packers, $505. IS; stays and
boars, $685. pigs, $4G14. 80.
Market opened strong &c higher, and
closed steady at the early advance Re
ceipts were very light Quality averaged
good. Bulk sold at 5.7065. rs. Prices
ranged from S5.50@5. 50. Top price was
paid for fancy heavy hogs Rough
packers, s. 80. Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07

There IS scarcely any condition Of m health
that is ret benefited bY the occasional uss OF
RIP ANS. Taouls. and the price, 10 for S
rents. does nc. bar ;hsm from any home or
Justify any one in enduring Ills that arc easily
red. For sale by all druggists
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07

fat wethers, s3.5Oq3.S5; fat ewes, s3.R9
30; good to choice stock and feeding
lambs, $SZoq3.5O; fair to good, S303 p;
ieedmS wethers. S3a3.40; stock and feed.
ing ewes, S2.25Q3.25; thin sheep, 81 256c2. ISL
killing bucks, S25GlD3
Receipts were light. Demand for far
sheep and lambs was fairly good at
prices steady at the weeks decline Rem
resentative sales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
WHEAT MOVEMENT

lower Wheat lower; No / northern,
lSc p, Nc 2 northern, .73Q733zc: July, AZ
QI4ac. Rye steady: No. l. 5Slsc. BarleyS
STEADY; No. 2. Soc; sample, l0c oats low
er; No; white. 2Sa@29c.
KANSAS CITY, June 6-Close: Wheat
July. 657sQ66c; September, 645saS5c:
cash No. 2 hard, 6g4a@703Ic: No. 3 FED red
?!c Corn-July, 401.@409sc; September
4Ic; cash No. mixed. Age; No. 2 white
42s Sr oat TN. 2 white, 291sc.
81. LOUIS, June Close: Wheat
lower; No. red cash, Tic; July. CSC:
September, 673sc; No. hard 7SG731sc''
Corn lower; No. 2 cash. 4l15c; July, 4i15c:
September. 1850, Oats lower; No. cash
&c; September, Zee; No white. 316SSc
LlVERPOOL, June 6.-Wheat : Spot
firm; No. 2 red Western winter. IS lid
No. l northern spring, IS I'd: No. / Cali
lorna lorna IS I'd. Futures quiet: July, IS
m7gd; September, IS 109sd. Corn-Spot
American mixed. old as Sad. Futures
quiet; July, IS l11sd; September, IS IlMd:
October nominal.
NEW YORK, June 6.-Flour--Receirts.
zS,SSi bbls; experts, 10.422 bbls; quiet and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07
Total sales, 81, 700.
BONDS.
@oUTH ST.. RAI

u 5. ref 2s,reS.. .1C6% IN. Y. c. lists 107A
do coupon =. 1911; N j. C. g. IS. 1921
90 Is, reg 100 Nor Pac. IS l2i5
do IS coupon. 100 do As 1861
e do As coup. ..13J my C&SL 4s10Sz5
do As reg =. 139 N. & w. c. As 1927
do old As reg. .1125s sore. Nav. lists. 100
90 old As coup 1872 do IS $3.50. 1887
co 9s reg ...1O3a4I sore. S. l.. Is LIB
do 5s coupon. 108%4 do consoI SIS II9
DIS; OF Z. 3 Cos rs Read. gen. As. 971k
Atch., gen. IS. ...103A r. G. w. lists. 102
do adjSt. 4s.... 81 SL&IMc 5s 1161b
Ian 80. %ds .lt@ *St.L. rs. Fig. es. 1874
CneS- az y. 44zs. 10l$4 *St. p. con. ....1S4
40 5s .:....... .119 st. P, C.&P 1stsl1S1b
*C.& NV. c. 7s14215 *do 5s III
40 ;: f. deb 5sl2112 So. Pac. As -. 81
%Chi. Ter. is -. e51a So. Ry IS .119
Goi' 80. IS S1aI IS. R. & T. 6s... 60
d. & r. G. IS ..1G23, %Tex. & p. lists 11S15
Erie gen. As -. S9%t edo DDS ~ 80
F.W. & u. c. 1sts10S1a Union Pac Is 1857
Gen Elec. SIS 1S515f Wabash II7$t
10 Cen. lsts...u5 edo DDS :. ......111
l.: d N. uni. As. 1885 "West Shore As. .113
NJ. X. q L. IDS. "a Wis. Cen lists :. 91A
90 As ........ IS I<Va. Centuries. e6h
&Ri6
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07

INurSday. " eGnesday.
Bar silver, New York -. 595a $685.
Call money, New York ........ S-3h
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-06-07

Co q uF IasI1 d by Charles Fl. f.. Smith a
have a dgec+ Pioneer 2i Press building T W6o
York. U ciosjnws wires pr;o to Chicago and New
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
soUTHAMPToNs TENNIS WEEK.

Southampton Long Island Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-
The principal affair of the week at this resort
the invitation tennis tournament which has been
in progress since Tuesday on the courts at the
Meadow Club Some of the most expert players in
the country competed in the various contests.
among them being William A. Larned. Richard
Stevens. NJ. D. Whitman the present champion
Of America. and Stewart Waller.
In the women's doubles the competitors were
Mrs. Hoadley. Miss Livingston Miss Josephine Rus
sell and Miss Caroline Livingston.
The gymkhana races held under the auspices Of
the Southampton Horse Association on the Great
Plains Road this afternoon afforded excellent sport
The race committee included W. s Blitz. assistant
secretary: James L Kernochan, H Pelham Rob
bins. H. ". McVickar and W. Scott Cameron
Considerable enthusiasm is being manifested
among the votaries Of polo. and the grounds the
Meadow Club are the scenes of interesting tourna-
ments Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays.
Among the experts l. F. H. Belts. C. D.
Barnes. w. L, Stow. w. Scott Cameron. Herbert
Miss Mary L. Swift has Joined a yachting party
the season on the Intrepid visiting manV points Of
interest along the New-England coast.
the Misses Evelyn sloane and Marian Haven
Mrs. James T. KIlbreth. accompanied by her sons.
cottage, where she will spend the remainder OF the
The owners of horseless carriages are conten-
plating the holding of an automobile parade this
Late arrivals at the Grifng House are Miss c.
W. Roddy, Benjamin Seely, F. B. Bears. BENJAMIN
E D. Bulher George A. Barmlee, 4. H. Lovej9y.
Thomas ]. Coulter. Don Miller Mrs A. Donaldson,
Clara Miller. Mabel Miller Jean Donaldson Miss
Gretchen LampTecht, Miss J. LamPTecht. Mrs
and Mrs. J. NJ. Gardner. Miss Madeline Clark. John
F. Mcconnell, ]. F. Moore, Mr.. and Mrs. c. II.
Batterman Miss X. Ward and S. A. Hopkins of
New York
At the Irving-N1iss Ella K. Burchan, ]. F. Down
ing. Mr.. and Mrs. Burchan. Miss c. Thatcher. ".
l. Van De Wich, H. Coleman, Mrs. Miles Mrs. c.
James, William Miles Miles Miss May James HsToid gt,
Arthur Jones. George V Moore and George Barclay.
of New-York.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
ON LONG ISLAND.
sAYyILLE-THE COMING HORSE
SHOW.

sayvne. Long Island. Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-The
season here seems TO be exceptionally gay one.
Tennis and golf the principal features Of the
week in the day time. while beach parties, fairs
and euchre give zest the evenings.
A progressive euchre took place Tuesday night
| in the reception rooms OF the South Bay House.
Late arrivals the South Bay House are Mr.. and
Mrs R. w Cole Mrs r. Flege H. Flege, Mrs. E.
H. Weber. Marie B. Weber. Mrs. L. F. Voorhis.
William NJ Campbell II. A. Hoyt. Mrs Arthur
Brigham, Miss Lulu Brigham, Arthur Brigham.
Mrs. John Schmeig. Mrs. ]. ]. Regina and DR.. and
Mrs. CardweI.
Among the arrivals during the last few days at
the Hotel Delevan are Mr.. and Mrs E l. Harriott,
Miss Harriott. Edward P. Harriott. James Roberts.
NJ. Seldom. NJ. c. Reynolds. r. P. Shannon. Thomas
Lambert. F. NJ. Derby. NJ. ]. H. Derby. Major
Ebstetn, William Vanderhoof and Mrs. F. H. Sell
man.
An entertainment was given at the Hotel Delevan
on Saturday evening. at which B. Russell Throck-
morton recited poetic and dramatic selections. The
entertainment followed by dance
E r. Wilbur and family gave their annual clam
bake at Shore Lawn Monday afternoon Those en-
tertained were General George Moore Smith and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Eversey Childs. Mr.. and Mrs.
Britton. Mr- Platt and Miss Platt.
Lieutenant and Mrs. Disco are paying visit to
Mr. and Mrs Robert B. Roosevelt. jr prior to their
departure next Monday for Seattle, where Lieuten-
ant Disco has been ordered TO duty nj. o-
Walter L. Suydam. jr., left the Blue Point moor
ing grounds Tuesday for weeks cruise In MS
about SeabrigRt. n j.
John r; suydam and son, Of Bayport, have gone gone
to Bar Harbor, Me. where they are to meet Mrs
suydam and spend about month in that place
Mr.. and Mrs. Regis H. Post. of Bayport, have
been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton Fish
Webster at Newport this week
Among the visitors at Patchogue are Controller
Bird S. Coler, Commissioners Keating and Moeous-
Of Manhattan; Assistant District Attorney Frank
X McCanery Judge Van Wort and Police Captain
Leavy.
A good time had at the Olympic Club Bay
Shore, Saturday evening, the occasion OF the an
nual lawn party, which always attracts larger
number of the members than any other affair or
the season. The evening closed with a bal In the
dining room
Bay Shore and her sister villages are agog with In
terest in the coming horse show which is to be the
first affair Of its kind in the place The entries are
closed, and most of the animals are among
the most noted Of this part of the country, the
exhibition will be of decided excellence
The fourth special race Of the sloops Of the 30
foot class Of the Penataquit Cornthan fleet for the
valuable Lighthouse Cup offered by j. Campbell
Smith. was sailed the clubs course Saturday
afternoon The Amy Foster won the race. securing
fifteen points; the Marie, eleven points, and the
Treasure. two points.
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
THE THOUSAND ISLANDS.
AUGUST. IT is EXPECTED, WILL PROVE
A RECORD BREAKING MONTH ON
THE ST LAWRENCE.

Alexandria Bay. Aug 10 (SpeciaD.-The last week
has been the busiest the river Yet, and the in
dications are that August will he record break
ing month. Nearly every hotel is now crowded.
The trains and boats coming into the Thousand
Island region all loaded with eager tourists.
Throngs continue to disembark from the Rehelieu
and Ontario Navigation Company's steamers, after
having stopped at the Pan-American Exposition.
popular route which many of the visitors from
the West take. is down the river to Montreal and
Quebec, and then from Montreal to Ottawa, the
Canadian capital and thence through the Rideau
Lakes to Kingston, where the boat is taken again.
The steamboat accommodations along this line are
especially good.
The most important event of the week was the
eighteenth annual meeting of the Anglers Associa-
uon or the st. Lawrence River at the Townsend
Island Club house. The meeting was well attended
by the members of the association. which includes
most of the prominent people the river. It
called to order by First vice-President H R Heath
of Brooklyn. After several reports were read the
election of officers took place, and resulted fol-
lows: President, W. c. Browning, of New-York
first vice-president H r. Heath of Brooklyn; sec
ond vice-presdent, Charles r. Skinner. of Albany
secretary. W. H. Thompson of Alexandria Bay, and
treasurer. r. P. Grant, of Clayton.
The most important action taken by the associa-
ton was concerning the Illegal netting of black
bass on the Charity Shoals at the mouth of the
river. General Van Patten. Of Claverack-on-the-
Hudson. introduced resolution that the executive
committee be empowered to select a sub-c committee
to look after legislation concerning this matter
This resolution passed. The chief Game and
Fish Commissioner, Major Pond said he would do
all in his to obtain proper legislation placing
further restrictions on netting in the lake. The
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
AT TIE MAssAPEouA HOTEL.

Massapequa. Long Island. Aug 10 (SpeciaD-One
Of the most enjoyable entertainments Of the season
was the cafe chantant given in the ballroom Of the
Massapeaua Hotel last Saturday evening The
room was handsomely decorated with draperies and
Chinese lanterns and presented a most attractive
appearance. Some good vaudeville was given. sew
e1al OF the numbers calling forth great applause
particularIy the sextet from ''FIorodora which
was rendered by some Of the youthful guests. Mas
ter Beecxman Delatour. OF Brooklyn. made a hit
as the wax doll Liquid refreshments were served
al small tables throughout the evening BY some
of the young women attractively costumed bar
maids The affair great success Miss Con-
stance Nathan had il IN charge. A handsome sum
was realized for the members OF the hotel or
chestra.
progressive euchre was given Wednesday
evening" and a goOdly number OF the guests were
found around the tables. Handsome prizes
presented TO the winners.
The golf links has been the scene OF much ac-
tivty of late and every Saturday afternoon has
match of some kind. That OF to-day between
the MassapeQua team. consisting OF Frederick r.
Davis. Herman W. OrmSbee, Floyd d Brown, Will
lam NJ. Cruikshank, Malcolm H. Ormsbee and Gin
ton NJ Cruikshank and team OF six members OF
the Freeport Golf ''lub.
The first OF August saw many changes OF the
guests but the house still remains filled.
Among recent arrivals Mr.. and Mrs Charles
B Clover Miss Edyth May Clover. Miss Katharine
Clover Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Purdy. Mrs w. NJ
K. Ocott. Nelson Olcott. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Harrison. OF New-York: Mr.. and Mrs James r.
Keser the Misses Keiser. Miss Shanahan, Miss
Sproule p N Sproule. Mr. and Mrs Frank r.
Dickey Mr. and Mrs John G. Sankins. Mr.. and
Mrs. H. s Parks, Miss Eltzaoeth Parks Mrs W
F. Knowles Miss Z II, Knowles. Brooklyn; Mr.
and Mrs Romaine Mace. Upper Montclatr, y. j.:
Mrs Egerton Ames Bliss Miss Florence Bliss.
Miss Hazel Bliss. Jersey City Heights
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11
TENNIS AT EAsTHAMProN.

Easthampton, Long Island, Aug. 10 (SpeciaD.-
The revival in popularity of tennis continues. and
the courts at the club daily thrOnged- Among
the most expert players are Miss Millet. daughter
of the artist; the Tilden brothers. Miss Z. NJ l.
Nash, Miss Tousey and Miss Pentz.
The Maidstone tennis tournament. which began
Tuesday has been in progress since Some of
the best wielders Of the racquet in the United
States participated in both the mems and women
singles and doubles The committee in charge
We're r. Willis. f. Weston and A. Gallatn-
The golf tournament for the Directors Cup be-
gan on the Maidstone links last Saturday. II will
continue for five weeks, each competitor dropping
one score in the score box each week. The match
play will begin on Monday. the first three rounds
being at eighteen holes. while the nnal, at thirty
six holes will be held Wednesday
William Gillette and Charles FrOhman. who have
been cruising in the Sound on the latter's steam
yacht Polly were recent guests at the cottage of
John Drew.
Late arrivals at the club are Charles, Hickox.
Herbert G. Thomson, Miss Brander Matthews.
Aspinwall Judd Miss Celda Y. Cox. Henry Con-
dict Duncan Harris, Malcolm Mtlrie. Charles Mil
rie and T. II. McCraw, Of Manhattan
At the Maidstone Inn-Dr kneaSs, D. NJ. Cory,
A w Rensen, Alfred W. Seaman. William Parkin,
Wells S Hastings Mr.. and Mrs. r L. Harrison.
David Wagstaf. Alfred Wagstaf, Alfred C Barnes,
Guy Duval Louis Roberts. Robbins Gilman and
Charles Leaycraft-
New-York tribune., 1901-08-11

Kennedy. Miss Sabine. Mr and Mrs. John F.
Miller. J. Townsend Miller, Elias Maliouk; Willard
Stephen B. Ayres. Of New-York: Miss carrie Van
Cieef John r. Van KIeeI. Miss E Van Kieek and
MISS virginia A Firth, of Jersey City
Z Humbert. Miss Grieb, Mr. and Mrs Clarence L.
Fabre. Mrs. p. j. Stadlmair. Mrs. G. W. Evans
Hubbard NJ Mel '' WHITAKER. ta z. F. Whittaker a:
Miss Ethel Pate, Mr.. and Mrs A. J. Nutting: Miss
E1 6rumeli Mr. and Mrs William HaTkins. Frank A A.
Johnson, Miss Doris Fuller, l. Luchenbach
Mrs. Edward Luchenbach. Miss Dorothy l. Luch-
stiger. Miss jessie c. WooGhuli. Miss Carolyn n
Woodruff Miss Woodruff. Mr. and Mrs. F. W
MRS W simon, simon Miss slz Evelyn tsi Leo. Mrs E L.
Lynch Mrs. J. NJ. Bailey. Miss n. Bailey Miss
Searle; Miss Faye. Miss A: NJ. Faye, Miss E
HOsman HoMf Mr. Ms and Etbs MT EaJ sa4 ~ Mss THn
ML mrs, NJ l. Hollaman. Mrs; William j. Gibson
Funderford, Mr.. and Mrs, William A Martin. Mrs.
j. Iraver, Mrs. E. d. Whaley, Mr.. and Mrs. l. ".
Browning and F. W. Woolworth. of NewYorR 'O''
Clayton: The Hubbard House-Horace G. Polhuns
aoss SasS + hs cadAe Mr. Re1Gsd aSd Mrs p JAMES hSHy
B Hopns M and MI Mrs afS r Ms6asoA
Harvey D. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Alexander,
han PAU Greehin Mr.. and and 'h Mrs. e. a. a. Hazen
Arthur 2. Greenfield, S. E. Conolt, L. saenger.
Sohloss. l. Jenner H. Stern, Dr.. George D. Ham
%P IGn Waac MSsta " DF M r. s6T s51ne MI fHD and
stoI, George z. Maurer ]. C. Stagg A J. Case
and A. NJ. Herzog, of New-York. and Walter Lock
1T Miss E. B. Whitaker, N. Mel Whitaker E.
F. Whitaker, M v. Brokaw. the Rev. and Mrs.
r. w. Morris, Clifford Pandle. Mr. and Mrs. Fred
e@rick @ B. Mnnson, Miss NJ L. Munson, Mr.. and Mrs.
David G. Reid. G. Weinberg Mrs. NJ. Weinberg
Mr.; and Mrs. w Nicholson, Miss Ruth Nicholson
and Master Robert Nicholson, of Brooklyn.
W estminster Park: Westminster Park Hotel-Mrs
James Allen Colvin. Mr.. and Mrs. z. D A Colvin
EIlas Mallouk. Mr.. and Mrs George B. Rogers. Mr.
n Traln Miss Ida Train. Mr.: and Mrs. F. ". Pope
Mr ana Mrs. Louis L. Schwartz Miss Hazel
Schwartz r. w. Pressprich William L. Raymond
James L. Raymond Arthur B. Raymond of New
YORK and B. f. Norris, Lloyd F. Appleton. Mrs
H. l. Whitlock. Miss Bessie Whitlock, Miss Bessie