davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
RELIGIOUS ANNOUNCEMENTS.


Catholic.
Rev. John Ireland, archbishop; Rev J.
N. Stariha, vicar general Rev. Richard
Cahill. secretary.
CATHEDRAL-Sixth and ST. Peter; Rev.
J. j. Lawler, pastor; Rev. Peter Mead,
Rev. Cipher Dolphin and Rev. A. Sha-
fer, assistants; services, 6; Z, 8, 8, 1890
a. M and $50 p. M; Sunday school,
p. m
ASSUMPTION cGerman) = Franklin and
Ninth; Rev. Jerome Heider, o. S. b..
SACRED HEART-Dawson and Arcade;
Rev. F.. x. Graves, pastor; services, z,
g. y, 1870 a. m. and 1850 p. M; Sunday
NJ Solnce, pastor; Rev. N. Submits
ana Rev A. Funke, assistants; serv-
ices ., 9:l5 and 1890 a. M; vespers and
penedlction, p m.
ST IND ANDREWS Como Villa; Rev, L.
day school. $3.50 a. M
ST. AUGUSTINE's = South ST. Paul;
KEY. II. O'Neil, pastor; services and
IV;So a.; m, and 1880 p. M; Sunday
ST. BERNARD'S = Albemarle between
Geranlum and Rose, Rev A. Ogulin,
pastor; services s and 10 a. M; Sunday
school z p. M; vespers, p. m.
ST CASIMIR' S-Jessamine and Forest;
Kew. c. Kobylinski, pastor; services,
and 1920 a. M. and 7:9O p. M; Sunday
school, p. m.
ST. FRANCIS = West Seventh and
services, !, 5. 9, 1890 a. M, ana 7:so
p. M; Sunday school, p. m.
ST. johns s. Forest,Gfand East Fifth;
Key. I. F. Gleason pastor Rev. Will
lam DobblnS, assistant services, and
1890 a. M, and 7:30 p. M. Sunday
school, p. m.1 2sEh
ST. JOSEPH S-Virginia and Carroll;
Rev. John T. Harrison. pastor; Rev.
T. e. Shields and Fev. E. Walsh. as
s!stants; services, 6, Z, 8, and 1890 a.
m. and 1870 Q. m. = Sunday school, J
p. m.
ST. LUKE'S-Summit and Victoria; Rev.
Ambrose McNulty, pastor; services, Z
& and 1890 a. M, and 1870 p. M; Sun
DAY school, p. m.
ST: MARK's--Merriam Park; Rev w
d. Hart (residence st. Thomas coliege).
pastor; services, 8 and 1890 a. M; Sun
day school, p. m.
ST. MATTHEW S-73 West George; Rev.
j. M. jung, pastor; Rev. A, j. Berge-
Ter, assistant; services, s and 10 a. M
and 1880 p. M; Sunday school, p. M
ST; MICHAEL's-Pa and Colorado;
Rev. r. O'Neill, pastor; Rev P. Ken
ney, assistant; services, 8, 9, 1920 a. M
and I:3O p. M; Sunday school, 2:30.
ST. PATRICK'S-Case and Mississippf
Rev. j. c.. Byrne, pastor; Rev. M
OsBrlen, assistant; services, Z, s, 1890 a.
M and 7:SO p. M; Sunday school, 2
p. m.
ST. PETER CLAvER (CoIored)-Aurora
and harrington; Rev. T. A. Printon.
pastor: services, 1890 and 7:3O o. m. :
Sunday school, 8 p. m.
ST. zV1NCENTS = Blair and Virginia
Rev; 1. Cosgrove, pastor; services, I, s,
>, 1890 a. m. and 1880 p. M; Sunday
school, p. m.
ST MARY'S-Ninth and Locust; Rev. T.
j. Gibbons, pastor; Rev. r. O,SuIlivan.
assistant; services, 7:3O, $780, $3.50. 1926
a. M and 1870 p. M; Sunday school,
p. m.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Episcopal.

CHURCH OF THE MESSIAH-Fuller
street, near Kent; Rev. Henry Dixon
Jones, rector; celebration of the holy
communion, a. M; morning prayer
ana sermon, II; evening prayer and
sermon, 7:SO; Sunday school and Bible
s Glass; 9:45 a. m.; subjects of sermons
morning, The Reward of a Night of
Ioli; roasting With Christ at a Meal
prepared by His Own Hands," even
ing, The Return of Jesus Christ to
the Father, the Crisis and the Conn
meneement of a New Life in the
World.''
EPIPHANY .MIssIoN-Hamline: serv-
ices in the Masonic hall; Rev Henry
Dixon Jones, priest in charge; Sunday
school, 3 p. M. evening prayer and
sermon, Ais; subject of sermon, ..;The
Kingdom in the Mind of the Disciples
and the Kingdom in the Mind of the
Master"
ST; PAUL'S-Ninth and Olive streets:
Rev. John Wright, D. D., rector:
services for twenty-first Sunday after
TRINITY; low celebration, s a. M; mat
ms, 1920; high celebration and sermon.
IL; choral evensong, 7:30.
CHRIST-Fourth and Franklin streets
Rev. Charles D. Andrews, rector: holy
communion, 8 a. M; Sunday school, $50
a. M; morning service and sermon, by
the rector, II a. M; subject of morning
sermon, ''The Prophet Elijah a type
OF the New Century," evening service
and sermon by the rector, 7:S0 p. m. /:
subject of evening sermon, 1.-THE Chris
tlan,s Tools and How to Use Them
ST. TERS-Fourth and Maple streets.
Rev. c. Herbert Shut, rector: high
celebration and eucharist and sermon.
II a. M; evensong (choraD, and sermon,
$50 p. M; Sunday school, $50 a. M !;
Frlday evening, prayer, teachers meet
ing and Bible study class, o. m.
THE CHURCH HOME-Hoffman avenue
and Euclid street; vesper service and
an addreSS by the Rev. Mr.. Peek
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
LITERARY NOTES.


'"The Honor able Peter Stirling keeps
on increasing its sales The publishers
report a single order last week for 400
copies of this book from one dealer.
The late Prof. John Fiske's lifelong
publishers are now preparing-a complete
edition of his works in twenty -four vol
umes, to be issued next year Tt will
cover the whole range of his writings
IN the fields OF science, philosophy and
history.
Edward Marshall, the well known war
correspondent, who was seriously wound
ed during the Santiago campaign is MAX
ing the last corrections on the manuscript
of novel written by him during his CON
yaiescence.s The book, which is said to
be love story, with the scenes laid in
Paris and New York, will be published
by Lewis & Mayo.
Mr.. Quiller-Couch whose new volume,
- Who Killed Amy Robsart?' '- has created
in the London press a furious combat
among students of the Elizabethan times,
has consented to write the volume on
George Eliot for Blackwood,s series of
modern writers, in place of Sidney Lee,
who. being i'll from overwork, has gone
to Florence for holiday.
In its review of Hall Gaines new nov
Ell The Eternal City" the Liverpool
description of the death of little Joseph
IN that book will take a permanent place
In the literature of fiction with the death
of Eva in Uncle Toms Cabin" and of
Little Paul, in "Dombey & Son.
The Life of James Madison" by Gail
lard Hunt, will be the first volume to
appear in Doubleday, Page & Co.'s Bio
graphical history of the United States, in
which the political, social and economic
history of this country's development will
be related through the lives of eminent
Americans.
F. B. Sanborn's book, called 1.-The Per-
sopality of Thoreau,'' is announced by.
Charles e. Goodspeed, of Boston, who,
in a circular, expresses the opinion that
there has been a sufficient increase CT
interest in Thoreau during the past sew
eral years to warrant the expectation tnat
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Mr.. HoMeIIs 0ninex

Mr.. Howells in Harper's sets forth
what he considers some of the evils of
free libraries in the following para
graph:
The free libraries tempt us to read too
much, and oblige us to read too hastily .
and herein the harm lies. We are In
danger through them of spelling our lit
erary digestion and of becoming a nation
OF mental dyspeptics. Our excessive read
ing may be vice or a mania; it is GER
talniy a disease. The way to health Is
through the ownership of the books We
read and books are now so cheap that
hardly anyone who really loves them need
deny himself the fine rapture of feeling
them his. A book borrowed, whether from
a public library or a private. source is al
ways burden. You must think about re-
turning it, under penalty of money or re-
morse. But book bought is a liberia
ton of the soul from all Sordid anxieties
concerning 1T, and an enlargement of
mind such as borrowed book can never
be. If you borrow books you are in
danger of borrowing more than you can
read, but you are never in danger of
buying more books than you can read IN
less you buy them for show, in which
case you cannot really own them; for
there is this popularity in the ownership
of books, that the purchase is not COM
pleted till you have read them. Then
when you have them in your heart and
your head you may put them on your
shelf secure that whenever misfortune
befalls you your property in them can
not be wholly alienated.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
- OOKS ano
, AUTHORS

Books are the depository of every
thing that is most honorable to
man. Literature, taken in all its
bearings, forms the grand line of
demarcatiOn between the human
and the animal kingdoms. He
that loves reading has every
thing within his reach.
He that reVeIs in welI-chOsen
library has innumcrabIe dishes
and all of admirable flavor. HIS
taste il rendered so acute as
easily 10 distinguish the incest
shades of difference. His mind
becomes ductiIe, susceptible of
every impression, and gaining
new refinement from them all.
William Goodwin.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Presbyterian.

BETHLEHEM-Plea and Ramsey;
Rev. A. Kuhn, pastor, at 1890 a. M,
Forward" 1880 p. M, 'Isaak."
FIRST-Lincoln and Grotto; DIR. John
Sinclair, pastor; forenoon, 1.-THE Central
Object of the World, the Bible and
Human Life" Mrs Grace Ainsworth,
of Minneapolis, will sing the solo, "A
Dream of Paradise at o'clock the
Christian Endeavor Society will meet,
THE Rule of My Life" evening, THE
Reason Why Man Could Not Walk on
the Water"
HOUSE OF HOPE+Fifth and Exchange;
Rev. J. d. Paxton, pastor; services at
1880 O'Clock a. M and o'clock p. m. !;
at 1920, subject, Sowing the Holy
Spirit, al o'clock, subject. Scarcely
Saved" Special services during the
week, Wednesday, p. M, conducted
by DR.. Paxton; Thursday, p. M, Fri
day, p. M, Saturday, p. H., con-
Quoted by Rev C. A. R. Jauvin, of In
d.a
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
ON OUR BOOK TABLE.

Small, Maynard & Co., Boston-''A
dite," by Franklin Kent Clifford, 81 So
Houghton, Miff1in & Co., Boston-'"The
Golden Arrow by Ruth Hall, 81 25.
Macmillan & Co, New York-.'The Ben
efactress,' by the author of elizabeth
in Her German Garden
Little. Brown & Co., Boston-"First
Principles of Nursing, by Anne R. Man,
ming; Brenda's Summer at Rockley," by
Helen Leah Reed.
Rand McNally & Co., Chicago-''The
Award of Justice" by A. Maynard Bar
hour
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Thomas Hnrdy,s First Novel.

International Monthly.
has never been published, and viii never
see the light. The name of it was THE
Poor Man and the Lady, and it was
full of revolutionary and anti-social ex-.
travagances which are native to the un-
ripehness Of a youth of genius. 1t happen
dence that the reader for the publisher
to whom THIS MS was submitted hap
pened to be no less a person that Mr.
Mefedlth He saw the rough power in the
LEGATION. But he also sent for the young
man, and, with great courtesy and
friendship, urged him to consider
whether 1t would not be wise to adopt,
on his first Introduction to the public,
gentler guise. The result was that Mr..
Hardy asked leave to suppress .'The Poor
Man and the Lady, and retired to write
Desperate Remedies
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
CONGREGATIONAL.

PLYMOUTH-S Summit and wahasba.
Rev. George NJ Morrison, pastor; serv-
ice, 1880 a. M; sermon theme, mot
by Bread Alone;;" Y. P. S. c. E., at Z
p. M Evening services will be re-
sumed Nov 8.
PARK-Holly avenue and Mackubin
street; Dr.. Alexander McGregor, pastor;
morning subject, "A Triumphant End -
evening, second in series, EVIL Speak
ing' -A
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
a Novel Undertaking

Mr.. Pidgin, author of "Blennerhassett,"
has sent to his publishers unique letter
which, while declaring his intention to
write life of Aaron Burr, incidentally
reveals the way in which he purposes to
get his material together. Here is
passage from it:
believe more comprehensive
Speedier and more correct way to secure
such forther information as l want con-
corning Aaron Burr would be to ask those
who are in any way related to Burr, or
are inclined to have friendly feelings for
him as an illustrious character in Amer
lean history, believing him to have been
badly treated by contemporaneous chron-
ielers and by subsequent historians and
biographies, to send in their names and
street, Boston. In a short time circular
letter could be sent out, or the advertis-
ing columns of the press could be en-
ployed to secure the desired points of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
ADVICE TO AN AMBITIOUS AUTHOR.

Take an old farm with field of sweet
clover,
Flowery plots and a armament blue, :
Dalsy-crowned meadows and larks flying
Have love scene between s1as and
Sue
Sing without mention of grief or of sad
ness,
Pleasures of home life be free to re-
hearse,
Make the rhymes ring with an echo of
gladness-
Then you'll have what is styled
newspaper verse;
Take something dreary which you may
hang care on,
stygian blackness, remorse and re-
greet
Do not forget to make mention of Char
on
Sing something eerie of ghosts you
Write so no reader can quite catch vour
meaning,
Let your rhyme go then for better or
worse,
Top-heavy stanzas with madness careen-
ing
Then you'll have what is styled mag
aZine verse;
Roy Farrell Greene. in Puck.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

erous, to be strictly honest, to keep ones
word, and not to quarrel"
1.-TWO Girls" BY Heloise Edwina Hersey.
Boston: Small Maynard & Co.
The dedication of this book of letters
is so true an index to the purpose of the
volume. that TO quote it entire will not
be amiss:
To the girls whom I have tried to
show some of the beauties of our lam
guage and letters, and who in turn have
shown me again and again the vigor, the
intelligence and the charm of American
girlhood, l dedicate this book.
The table of contents is in three divis-
ions; About Education; About Social
Relations; About Personal Conduct. One
quotation will convince parents and in
structors that the book is a proper and
helpful one to place in the hands of
Our Girls" 1t is from the letter 1.-THE
Educated Girl in Society,""
To sum it all up: The future woman
will be a force in society stronger and
better than we now dream. I hope to
think she will not grow less winning as
she grows wise or less loving as she
grows achieving. 1 like to think of her
as worthy to be the counsellor of the
statesman, the teacher of the little child,
the Inspiration of the artist, the arbi-
traitor OF contending factions in the do
nestle world, and still and forever the
IDEAL of the poet.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Methodist.

CENTRAL PARK-Twelfth and Mime
sofa; Rev. B. Longley, pastor; at 1890
a: M. the pastor will preach; subject,
The Mutual Ministry of Comfort and
Publications" also at o'clock, subject
Some Old Lessons in New Light
ST, JAMES'-Fuller and Jay streets;
Rev J. G. Anderson, pastor; morning
theme, Walking by Faith;'' evening
theme, "The Prayer of Jabez.''
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Chinese Editors rejection slip. 2

According to a travellers report this is
the way manuscripts are refused in
China:
''Illustricus brother, of the sun and
at thy feet who kisses the earth before
thee, and demands of thy charity par
mission to speak and live. we have
read thy manuScript@wit delight By
the bones of our ancestors we swear that
never have we encountered such mas
terpiece. Should we print it his majesty
the emperor would order us to take it as
thing which was not equal to it, AS that
would not be possible before ten thou
sand years, all trembling we return thy
manuscript and beg of thee ten thousand
pardons. See My hand is at my feet and
| am thy slaverI-The Manuscript.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
NORTH WESTERN Incl
TIC. SIX =. M. & 6.RTE
OGce $50 Robert st. Phone $50.
Tex. Sun. lex Sat.
&EI. Mon. Othars Daily.

Tex. Sun TEX Sat.
SEx. Mon. Others Daily LEAVE. ARRIVE
Badger state Express. $40 1915
Chicago. Mi Madison. ! A. M
Chicago Atlantic Express" tfi:lo pmlf I.15sr
Snic4ko rast Mail $500. 6:55 PM $50 am
Northwestern Limited $40 7:45
Chicago, MIL. Madison - PM An
Wausau, F. du Lac Green Bayl 6:55 nm gao a.,
Manitowoc, Sheboygan -. +6:55 pmIS7:4S AM an,
'uh Superiof' Ashland. 1850 anit4:45 pm
Twilight Limited. 4:25 $50
Duluth. Superior. Ashland PM Pm
Mankato. ST. James, Su, City t7:4O srol+A.i < -,
UeadwoOd, Black Hills 49, f7.40 srnI 75S pm
Elmore, Aleona. Des Moinss f7:4o anlt7:5S an an
Omaha Express lIfO:OOI 7:3E
Su. City. Omaha, Kan. City. AM. PM
ST. James. New Ulm Tracy Iio:oO am 7.35 nm
New UIrn. Emore .... tt4:5O pr1l+ i0.05s-1
Fairmont, ST. James. .It4:5o pmItI0.05sr1
6. Omaha Limited. $50 7:25
99: S!y. Omana. Kan City P. M. ! A. NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
Gossipinss from a Little Cor
ner in Bookland.
New and Forthcoming Vol
tlmeS.

a lover of the earth as at such moment.
Life is good feel it now. Fair are the
white birch stems; fair are the gray
green poplars. This is my third day, and
my spirit is getting in tune
''The Golden Arrow" BY Ruth Hall,
Boston: Houghton, Miffiin & Co. $l.29.
That large circle of readers which was
delighted with Ruth Halls admirable his
torical stories, The Boys of Scrooby,
IN the Brave Days of DID,, and The
Black Gown will not want to miss this
latest one. 1.-THE Golden Arrow" Is net
on the whole so good as was The BOYS
of Scrooby," but it is an exceptionally
interesting story as it is. 1t is story of
Roger Williams day, and concerns itself
with the expulsion of Roger Williams,
the persecution of the Quakers, and the
career of Anne Hutchinson. The book
covers too much ground, and the chap
ters are not always closely enough con-
nected, but the narrative moves and the
descriptions of character are oftentimes
splendid. The chapter in which Is de-
scribed how Anne Hutchinson, assuming
the character of a witch, terrified the
Indians and saved the party from the
tomahawk is one of the most thrilling
and ingenious in fiction. The novel is a
fine picture of American life in the times
it describes. In brief, the book relates
how young Richard Markham goes forth
to warn Roger Williams that he is to be
arrested and sent to England. his subse-
quent attachment to the daughter of
Anne Hutchinson, whom he helps defend
on many an occasion from persecution
of white man and outrage of redskin.
Before the finale of the story young Rich
ard goes over the seas, where it is given
him to get glimpse of Charles l. and
to serve the young James IL. Later he.
returns to America to join Roger Will
liams and to assist in the defense of the
Quakers against persecution in Boston.
There is mystery running through the
story which does not develop until young
Roger reaches England, and which forms
the basis of the story. The book will be
read eagerly by that large audience to
which the writer always addresses her
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
A Noble Ideal.

,. pr Henry Van Dyke in his volume,
the Ruling Passion" introduces the
teri" 4e'oss - A1-s 40
Lord let me qeveG tag a moral to
story ino nor NOR tell story without a mean
much that 1 dare s not slight nv W.
Iiel lp me TO deal very honestly with WORDS
ana WITH people because they are both
ailve. Show me, that as in a river, so,
in a writing, clearness is the best quail.
lty, and a little that is pure is worth
more than much that is mixed. Teach
me TO see the local color without being,
bilnd to the inner light Give me an
ideai that VIII stand the strain of weav-
ING INTO human stuff on the loom of the
real Keep me- from curing more for
books than for folks, for art than for
NE, steady me to do my full stint of
that is done stop me- nav what
wages Ihou wilt and help me to
say, from a quiet heart,
grateful
AMEN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27
A De1ightfu1 Journey.

''Footing 1t in Franconia" BY Bradford
Torrey. Boston: Houghton Miftiin &
Co. $1.10
Happy Franconia! Nestled and quiet
in a, valley mildr 1 think OF her June
strawberries, and her perennial enthusi-
asms. and | wish l were there now. so
says Bradford Torrey in this delightful
little book. And every one who reads
it will wish that he were there also, for
it is a delightful Francona of which Mr..
Torrey writes and if it be one-half so
pleasant in the reality as it is in his
Imagination then indeed must it be a
gracious slope. Next to the joy of nurs-
ing a near friendship to Nature in her
best moods, the best thing is to take
these little journeyings to her heart with
Bradford Torrey. Not one of the many
prolific writer's on outdoor life, and birds
and trees, is a more fascinating guide
than is this delightful footpath farer of
the ''World of Green Hills"
Mr.. Torrey is one of the best of idlers.
and he turns his sojournings into the
Ture gold of spiritual joy. He has that
inward eye which is the bliss of soli-
tude" He not only sees things clearly,
and at their best. himself, but he has
the rare gift to make others see things
through his eyes. He is no meddling
botanist who murders to dissect." Ii
you journey with him you shall know ell
about "berry-time felicities," and all the
joys of "a day in June ard feel, when
it is over, that your soul has had a sun
bath.
Thus he goes on:
so go on-a few rods of progress and
a few minutes halt If there are no birds
to LOOK at there are always fiowers,
leaves and berries; gold thread leaves, the
prettiest of the pretty-it is a joy TO
praise them; and dwarf cornell berries,
gorgeous rosettes;- and long-stemmed
mountain holly berries of color IN
describable, fairly beyond praising; and
bear plums. the deep blue berries of the
clintonia. And while the eyes feast upon
color the ear feasts upon music; a dis
tant brook babbling down hill among
stones, and a breath of air whispering in
a thousand tree tops; noises that are
really a superior kind of silence, speaking
of deeper and better things than our
human speech has words for. Quetness
peace, contentment, we say; but such
vCcables. good as they are, are but poor
renderings of this natural chorus of
barely audible sounds If you are still
enough to hear it-inWardly still enough
AS may once in a long while happen,
You feel things that tongue of man never
Itfe red. Life itself is less sweet. Now
and then as I listen, I seem to hear a
Voice saying, Blessed are the ueaa.s |
foretaste something better than this
separate, contracted individual state of
being. which we call life, and to which
in ordinary moods we cling so fondly. To
drop back into the universal to lose life
in order to find it. this would be heaven.
and for the moment with this musical
woodsy silence in my ears, am almost
there Yet it must be that Itexpress my
self awkwardly, for am never so much
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

information. would like to let Burr
sym riaf particularly know of my
projected life of Aaron Burr, which wilt
pe ready Tor publication about 1994 and
about the two romantic successors 10
,oBG d tt Which will be- ready in
isoz a 1a l9o3, for you know, "Bi efiner-
ing argument in the long POSTPONED case
OF the American people vs.. Aaron Burr.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-10-27

erous to be strictly honest, to keep ones
| word. and not to quarrel"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-05
London EntcrtaIns Prince of wales

London, Dec. 5.--The city entertained
the Prince and Princess of Wales today
at luncheon given In the Guild nal
and PRESENTED them with addresses OF
congratulation on their successful tour
Of tho British empire,
The royal party drove from York
house TO the Guild hall In an open
four-horse landau escorted by life
guards They were met everywhere
with the heartest reception from the
sight-seers lining the brilliantly bedeck-
ed and troop-lined route. The scene
in the library of the corporations his
torlc quarters where their royal high
ness We're received by the lord mayor,
Sir Joseph c. Dimsdale and the cor
poration was picturesque, Levee or
diplomatic dress, uniforms or judicial
robes were worn by the majority OF the
guests among whom were the agents
general Of the colonies. Prominent
among the other notables present were
Lord Salisbury Lord Roseberry and
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlain.