davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
Pioneersaat saltwater.


The Territorial Rioneer Woman's
club picnicked at saltwater yesterday
at the home of Mrs. L. d. Tubbs. on
Pixies Peak. A luncheon was served
by the ladies in a grove adjoining the
house. The Territorial Pioneer assoc
citation was represented by its presi-
dent, Hon. A. L. Larpenteur, and its.
secretary, Capt. M. j. O'Connor. After
luncheon President Larpenteur made a
brief address, and the president of the
Woman's club spoke in behalf of the
ladies. The entire party was invited
to visit the prison and were received
there by Warden Wolfer.
The ladies and their friends were
then taken for a coach ride by HI. G.
Farmer and Joseph CARL
Those present were Mesdames
Harriet Reeves, Hasler, Carrie ".
Straton, Ernest Hopwood, S.. S. Light.
bourn, E. 7. Smith, S. j. Sanborn j.
c.. Hill, John Williams, Ira Cole, Jane
Ogden, r. G. McCleary, E. Stuart, P.
ORegan, M. S. Young, Maurice Cook,
Emma Wurts, M. NJ Bolles, D.. l..
Grey, Mary Smith Harrison, D. A.
Jones, E Southworth, George H. FIaz-
Yard, f. e. Holmes, Robert McComb,
Misses Alice B. Russell, r. E. CARL,
Mary v. B. Register, of Philadelphia;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
Leather Desk Sets.

Possibilities for desk sets are in
creasing. The newest idea is to have
the implements harmonic in color
with the furnishings OF the room in
which they are to be used. Leather is
deservedly popular for this purpose
Russian levant, alligator and walrus all
being in equal favor. 1t is possible to
order sets in any of these feathers, in
tan, blue, OK red, purple or green, says
the New York Tribune
The newest metal for desk sets is
copper enamel, finished with a trans
parent golden hue which produces an
indescribably beautiful effect. An ink
stand of this material was mounted
with silver and fitted with pen rack
fashioned from stag horn.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
Women AS Calendars.

Now that ladies wear so many Jewels
in the daytime, a sequence of color
should be thought out. The Siamese
arrangement may perhaps afford sug-
gestions. In that country on Sunday
red silk with a parure of rubies is
worn; Monday brings a silver and
white dress andt, necklace of moon
stones; Tuesday is dedicated to light
red, with coral ornaments; Wednesday
is devoted to green, with emeralds:
Thursday sees awdisplay of variegated
colors, with cat's-eyes; Friday the
lady is arrayed I'M pale blue, with flash
ing diamonds, and saturday in more
son1ber, darker blue, with sapphires to
match.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
SOCIAL.

Miss Charlotte Maurer, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Maurer, of m
coin avenue, and John G. Fu<t9 were
married last night at the ,aofne of the
brides parents. Miss TL1aurer was given
away by her fattaer, and the cere-
nony was pe~rormed by brother of
the groom, Rev. H. d. Funk, of MacaI-
ester. The bride was attended by her
Ester, Miss Flora Maurer. as maid of
honor, and by Miss Claribal Root and
Miss Louise Pearce. as bridesmaids.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07

The young woman who has not
plenty of white gowns this summer is
distinctly out of it. For although
white is always good form for any time
and all ages this summer it is par
ticularly fashionable. Not only thin
materials in white, but thick as well,
street costumes and evening gowns
all are of white and fortunately it is
becoming to faces old and young, and
beauty blonde or brunette. Society
girls here are wearing it exclusively
this year and so clever are many of
them with their needles that they make
their own shirtWaists and many of
their better gowns. Mrs. Harold Bend,
who is handsome and stylish in what
ever she wears, is wearing white al
most constantly this year; she is
famous golfer and is to be found on
the links nearly every day at the
Country club. Miss Lila Finch is an
other very pretty girl who wears white
a great deal and who looks well in al
most anything she puts on. Miss Helen
Bum is of the tall and stately order,
dignided and graceful, and also a de-
voice of the links.
Miss Elsie Pope is one of the dark
beauties, being gypsy-hke in appear
ance, with very dark eyes and black
hair. Another dark beauty is Miss
Bonnie Ransom, one of the prettiest
girls in town. Her great friends are
the Misses Livingston, both handsome
girls of varying types blonde and bru-
nette. Another girl who is very pretty
and has won = place for herself in
short time, is Miss Winifred Britton,
formerly of Cleveland. The Britton
family have only lived here for q year.
Among the younger girls who are
considered beauties are Miss Helen
Dean and Miss Laura Furness, both
debutantes of last year. Miss Furness
has something of her mothers stately
charm. Also Miss Kitty Marvin, who
is piquant and charming and as much
of a belle as her mother used to be
years ago as Kate Alexander. Others
of this set who are popular are Miss
Mary Guest Smith, Miss Wheaton and
Miss katherine Abbott.
Mrs. Delos A. Monfort of Dayton
avenue, gave a very pretty tea yester-
day afternoon at her home for her sis
ter, Mrs. Wilcox, of New York. This
tea, which brought together about fifty
of the older women and oldest settlers,
has been the only ripple on the wave
of society for some time past and was
the more pleasant on that account.
1t was given in honor of Mrs. WilcoX's
eightieth birthday and was in every
way a most charming affair. There
and the day being one Of typical Min
nesOta weather, it served most de-
hghtfully TO tighten the monotony of
summer dullness. Mrs. Wilcox will
remain with Mrs MOnfort until Sep
TENDER.
Mrs. John Meagher and Niss-Kelly
of the Aberdeen are spending the sum-
mer at Lake Washington, which is a
pretty body of water not far from
Mankato, where Mr.. Meagher former
~ lived Mrs. Benjamin Thompson,
who started for Tacoma, where she ex-
pected to visit Mr.. and Mrs. Chapman,
of that city, until October, it is ru-
mOred, is i'll at MissouIa, Mont, where
she stopped en- route. Mrs Gen. Glib
son, of Carlisle, Pa, accompanied Mrs.
Thompson. Mrs. c. S. Slaymaker of
the Aberdeen has gone to the Brule
with DR.. and Mrs. Abbott. Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis d. Wilkes have returned
from a summers outing. Judge r. R.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
A coouErrE.

L am never in doubt of her goodness.
L am always afraid of her mood.
am never quite sure of her temper,
She is sweet with the sweetness Of
springtime-
A tear and a smile in an hour
caprice,
My love with the face Of a flower
My love with the grace Of a. iIv
That sways on its slender fair stem,
My love with the bloom of the rosebud,
White pearls in my life's diadem!
You may cali her coquette if it please
Enchanting, if shy, or if bold,
Is my darling, my Winsome wee Iassie.
whose birthdays are three, when all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
How to Keep Cool.

4 1t is not difficult matter to keep
cool In summer if you go about it the
right way. The general tendency is to-
avoid all exercise on the ground the.x-
it is "too much like work. We ioll
about seeking shady places, absorbing
iced drinks and fretting about the
coleric atmosphere, With heat comes
worriment, too, and the more we keep
our mind upon simpe matters that
aggravate us the warer we get.
Too many people make the mistake
of exposing themselves to draughts,
under the impression that they are be-
ing cooled by the breeze Then fol-
lows q 1T Of sneezing and several
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
Convenient Bookcases.

Elastic or adjustable bookcases have
other advantages than the convenience
Of the purchaser in buying them a
shelf at a time or moving them filled
withSbooks in the same way. They can
be made to fit into spaces in a manner
which adds much to the appearance of
a house. For instance, in a hall or room
having flight of stairs the adjustable
bookcases can be used to advantage
under the stairs. For this purpose they
can be arranged in steps, a set of two
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07

shelves can be placed under the stairs
where they are lowest, another set
with three shelves next, and then
four, and there is an awkward space
filed, and with no more cost than if
conventional sizes were required. The
adjustable bookcases can also be built
up attractively under windows, enough
shelves being used to reach to the stills,
and on either side or between windows
the shelves may be carried up as high
as desired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
MENU FoR THURSDAY.
BREAKFAST.

BREAKFAST.
Nodded Cereal. Fresh Fruit
Dried Beef Scrambled Eggs.
Toast Coffee.
LUNCH.
Liver Terrapin. Stuffed Tomatoes.
Fruit German Coffee Cake.
Iced Tea.
DINNER
PURGE of Fresh Peas
Boiled Mutton. Gamer Sauce
Mashed Potatoes. Stewed Cabbage
String Bean Salad.
Cherry Pie. Coffee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07

city and taking a course in philan-
thropy. Miss Commers has always
taken a great interest in charities and
while not intending to make a pro-
fession of philanthropy, she is suffi-
GENTLY interested to desire to learn
modern scientific methods of assisting
the needy.
Mr.. Cass Gilbert is in town for a few
days on business concerning the new
capital, of which he is the architect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert now live in New
York where Mr.. Gilbert stands at the
head of his profession and has many
important contracts which will keep
him busy for years to come.
News of the promotion of Mr.. Finlay
j.. Shepard to responsible position
with the Santa Fe Road has been re-
ceived by his friends in this city with
great pleasure. Mr.. Shepard lived
here for many years and was well
known and popular in society.
Miss Geer, who has been Mrs. Law
renee Washington's guest for a month.
returns today to her home in Hart
Iord. The LOCKER On.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
REIGN OF WHITE GOWNS
SOCIETY GIRLS ARE WEARING 1T
ALMOST EXCLUSIVELY

There Are Many Young Matrons and
Debutantes in ST. Paul-Tea Given
by Mrs. DeIos A. Monfort Has Been
Only Important Society Function of
the Week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
'2f yoursf' inquired the intimate

4 don't exactly know" answered the
p ppbzfai,ed i parent He evinces the most
industry, and he uses language and d. eU VI
presses sentiments very shocking to the
senslb1lities of our friends. If he were !
ture. Exchange. A'0i a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
FASHION NOTES.

Blouse costumes for little ones are
very attractive. Some are in Russian
design, and others have the broad
sailor collars, which are universally
becoming. The skirts are quite varied,
some gathered, some gored, others
box plated and a few kits.
Hats are worn both on and off the
face. The former style is, however,
most popular. Very few stiff brims
and severe effects are seen in the
trimmed hats. The more graceful and
softly dfaped ideas are worn by wom-
en- who realize that a becoming hat
will take away fully ten years of ones
age.
One-piece dresses for children show
decided long WASTED cut, many of
the sizes for younger children being
regulation French dresses. This style
is, however, only appropriate for
lawns, dimities, Swisses or very light
weight cloths.
Lace and openwork hosiery has
given place to deliberately embroidered
stockings, which are very attractive.
The former were certainly stylish, but
were so poorly made that it was a Sc
we're strain on a limited pocketbook to
keep even fair assortment on hand.
Ready-to-wear hats in gray and
BILE have bands of white on the edges
and are trimmed with wings.
Lovely satin chiffons and lace effects
are shown in black and white ribbons.
Pearis are very popular, and some of
the limitations are so clever that it Is
almost impossible to detect them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
ALL PAID FOR.

They tell US in poetic strains
To smile and never fret;
Since there are certain things when
wealth
Has not absorbed as yet
For, though our fuel and our food
And clothing they control
There's light and air to gently soothe
The sentimental soul.
But when of light the CHEEKY thought
Across my mind doth pass,
There comes before my eyes the bill
Which shows my debt for gas
And when l think on breezes cool
There straightway comes a man
To gather what I'm owing him
For an electric fan.
Exchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
worth Its Weight In Gold''

HOXBAN, 7. T.
DR.. RADWAY CO., New York2Gentle-
men: send inclosed M. O., for which you
will please send me one dozen Railways
Pills. Your Ready Relief is considered
hereabouts to be worth it's weight in gold
This is why ] am induced to handle it. |
but I consider. the r. R. r. far superior
TO this, as it gives better satisfaction
J. M ALEX NnEP
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
Nelson has returned from Cooperstown
and is at the Aberdeen.

DR.. Charles E. Lee, his wife and
daughter, Mrs. Thomas T. Fauntleroy,
Of st. Louis, and Miss Lee, are ali
occupying the c. M. Griggs house on
Laurel avenue this summer. DR.. Harry
Lee, of New York, will soon make them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07

The members and friends of st.
Philips church are cordially invited to
attend reception this evening at the
residence of Mrs. Rankins, 412 st.
Anthony avenue, to welcome Rev. E.
w. Daniel, who has been secured to
take charge of st. Philips mission,
on Aurora avenue and Mackubin street.
Mr.. Daniel is a graduate of the New
York General Theological seminary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07

Starlight Camp, r. N. A, will give
an ice cream social and dance at Har-
riet Island, Aug. IL.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07

The Ladies' Aid Society of ST.
James English Evangelical Lutheran
church will meet this afternoon at 8
o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edward
Bergstedt, I'll De Soto street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07

The Relief Society of st. Paul Chap
ter, O.. E. S., will meet this afternoon
with Mrs. N. o. Ainey, 373 Iglehart
street
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07

e "a. 8 ~ % IRA.
Bears the q The Kind You Have Always Bought
signature os l@<NzzZzMx
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
CLUBS AND CHARITIES.

Mrs. S. B. Terry was appointed visi-
tor for August at the monthly meeting
of the directors of the Free Dispen-
sary, held yesterday morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07

Mrs. Bryant, of Summit avenue, en-
tertained the sewing society of Nobil-
ity lodge, Degree Of Honor, yesterday
afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07


Guiterman Bros. Benefit association
held it's seventh annual moonlight ex-
cursion last evening on the steamer
Lora and barge. There was music by
Broses band and dancing. The COM
mittee in charge of the arrangements
included Misses Kitty Graham, Eta
Schultz, Minnie Kennedy, Anna An
derson, Katheryn Fahlen, Messrs. Ben
Habercorn, Harry Salt, Ernest Olson.
Patrick Birch and Ike Sande.
Constellation Chapter, o. E. S., gave
an informal reception last evening for
it's members. Mrs. Homer G. Munson,
the matron, was assisted in receiving
the guests by the other officers of the
order.
Mrs. Olson, of Phalen Creek, will en-
terrain the members of the Ladies Aid
Society of st. Sigfreids Swedish Epis-
copal church this afternoon.
The annual meeting of Lady Soner-
set Women's Christian Temnerance
union will be held this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Addie Bixby Upham,
of Central Park place.
the Atlantic Congregational church
will hold postponed meeting this af-
ternoon at the home Of Mrs. H. Har-
land, of East Fourth street.
The st. Paul and Ivanhoe chapters
will give steamboat excursion Satur-
day on the steamer Lora. They will
go up the Minnesota river, leaving the
dock at 2 p. m. sharp and returning
about 1880 p. M, giving those who de-
sire an opportunity to get off, after
which they will proceed down the
mississippi river
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07

The Scotchmen of the city will hold
an outing next Wednesday at Mime
tonka Lake, at the Hotel st. Louis.
There will be a programme of bagpipe=
music, highland dancing and Scottish
games.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07

Mrs. Olson, of Phalen Creek, will en-
terrain the members of the Ladies' Aid
Society of st. Sigfreids Swedish Epis-
copal church this afternoon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-07
morning for SAT- Take City, Utah.
They will return IN about two weeks

- - y
RI 1t
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
NEW-YORK CITY.

"A Subscriber The Metropolitan Museum OF
Art is free To visitors every day in the week ex-
cept Monday and Friday: hours. 10 a 10 p. m.
weekdays: / to s p. m. Sundays. The Geological
Park is free every day except Monday and Thurs
day from . a m TO p. m.
Justice Barrett. who has been absent from duty
on account OF Illness for year. again pre-
sided I'm the Supreme Court Trial Term, Part Y.
yesterday and was congratulated by many friends
The sevcnty-seventh annual meeting Of the
American Tract Society will be held in the chapel
of the Madison Square Presbyterian Church. at
Twenty -fourth-st.. tomorrow. at p. IN. State
board and committees will be elected. Brief ad-
dresses by the Rev. DIT II. G. Underwood. of COrea
the Rev Courtenay H. Fem, Of China the Rev
DR.. John II. Kerr, of San Francisco, secretary,
and the Rev Alfred f.. Myers, Of New-York. may
be expected.
\ dinner will he given for John Murray on May
10 at the Aschenbr6de Club No. l46 East Eighty
hrst-st.. In celebration Of his appointment as As
sstant Commissioner Of immigration
Justice Giegcrch. in the Supreme Court yester-
day signed articles Of Incorporation of the Dry
Dock Board of Trade of New York which is com
posed of the umbermen who appeared before
Mayor Low recently with General Stewart l..
Woodford and vigorously opposed the letting OF
the dock Fifth-st. to tho Standard Oil Company
or its exclusive
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06

amount collected in Hester-st. this year was
not considerable. But 1t merely because
the collectors knew they watched. That
does not detract from the substantial truth that
there is blackmail as the collections in Grand
st, where there were no observers, show
The Citizens Union OF the With Assembly
District recently passed resolutions recommend
ing that the pushcart regulations with reference
70 the time Of occupying stand and the dis
tance from school church within which
pushcarts are not allowed TO come be repealed.
What results will come from Mr.. Reynolds's In
vestigation cannot yet be estimated. The Sc
curing Of effective evidence in such cases is next
to impossible. because of the fear and ignorance
Of the people. On the other hand, much has
been accomplished in checking the evil. Men
still employed in watching and the attention
Of the District Attorney. the Mayor and the
Police Commissioner Will unquestionably be in
vited TO the situation. Mr.. Reynolds's little In
vestigation for prohibtive rather than pu-
nitiVe PURPOSES.
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
MOVEMENT or STEAMERS.
FOR FIGN PORTS

Liverpool NAV Arrived, steamer Cymre tBrl. ThomP-
son. New York
Lizard May ). mPassed. steamer Potsdam Dutch.
Potter New York tor Rotterdam
S-Sailed. steamer Brooklyn CITY tBr1s
King
Plvmo1Irh NIay 3 ~ a rn-Sas5. steamer Graf Wal
Icrsee ,tieri. Kopr. from Hamburg for NNv-YorN-
London Arrived. steamers Minneapolis tBrls
Gates York, British Kins tBrl. Riddle. New
York for Antwerp.
GLASGOW Nav $-saed. steamer Cartaasinan tBr,. Gun
Newcastle Msy s-A-syed. steamer Ontario CBr, Bran
Bremen Nav sailed. Friedrich der Crosse
tCierl. Eiche5. NeN-York Via Southampton.
Hamburg 5Arrived steamer Helios Jansen.
New York.
Hamburg NAV : a m--Arrived. steamer PennsyIvania
tCie.I Spliedt. New York via Plymouth and Cher
bourg.
Leenaers savannah: 4th, British Prince (Brl. smith,
Nev-York.
Cherbourg May 4 1880 m-Sailed steamer Kiaut-
tierl. from Hamburg and Southampton
TIavre May 5-Arrived the roads. steamer Pras VIII
lem " Dutch, Narents. NeV-York via West Indies
Amsterdam
Gibraltar May Passed steamer GauIa CFrl. Pavy.
Marseilles. Tor New-Ntrk
Naples May Arrived steamer Trojan Prince (Brl
Eagleton. New-Ycrk fAr Genoa and Leghl
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
SKIPPING NEWS.
PORT OF NEW-YORK. MAY s. 1902.
ARRIVED

Steamer Minrehaha tBr). Robinson London April 20
with mdse and 127 cabin passengers the Atlantic
Transport Co Arrived at the Bar 1905 m.
Steamer Ethiopia tBrl. LumSdane. Glasgow
and MoVile 25. with mdse. : cabin
s,ngers Henderson Bros. Arrived the S;S2
a
Steamer Washington GtaD. Marcini Palermo April is
Naples 10 St Michaers - with mdse l. cabin and
$50 passengers HirzeI. Feltmann & Co Ar
rived at the Bar at Z p m
Palermo II and Gibraltar Il. with o Phelps Bros
& co. Arrived at the Bar at IL m. 4th
Steamer Sailor Prince tBrl. Jones. AyrsS
March 26 April IL Janeiro I6 with mdss
and cabin passengers TO the John Seager Company
Arrived at The Bar al , m.
Steamer Paloma Cuban Icense smith Port Prince
April Il. Gonaves IS Cape Hayten 81 De -
Jeremie p. Aux Cages y Port Prince -
Morant May l. with mdse and 4 cabin pas
sengers to cameron - Co; vessel to W Munson- Ar
rived at the Bar at
steamer Adler Brl SHELTON Kingston April % Moraut
Bay % Port Maria 26 st AIMS Bay 26 Montego
and Port Maria ~ with mdse and cabin passengers
James Kerr a Co Arrived Bar At II % a m
Steamer FL sud. Higgins New Orleans ; DAYS, with
mdse ] T Van Sickle
Steamer Cnmus. Kemble. New Orleans April 80. with
r1~ise and passengers { r S Allen
Steamer Colorado. Risk. Nav witt mtiSe
Steamer Mamma Hata Charles Baltimore with mlsa to
II Foster
Steamer Alexandra DAM Thompson Copenhagen April
II. with mdse 10 Funoh Edye 8 c.. Arrived the bar
Hanover CBr>. PheIan HAMBURG April 2I. with
mdse TO William Brauer SIS Go. Arrived the Bar
steamer Alene (Ger Rohde savannla and Cartha-
gena April - and Fort Limon IS with mdse pas
sensers 70 the Hamburg American Arrived at the
SANDY Hook \ j. May 5 ESQ m-wind northwest
moderate breeze: clear
SAILED
= steamers CItta di Torlno dtan Naples and Genoa
Charleston and Jacksonville
New-York tribune., 1902-05-06
HOME NEWS.
PRoMINENT ARRIvA1s AT THE HOTELS

PROMINENT ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.
ALTERNATELY p l. Goddard OF Norwich. r.
L. Captain John a. Rodgers. u. s. ", and F. ?.
Fish OF Boston. Colonel Buch-
anan Schloy. L. s. A. retired. FIFTH AVENUE
j. Carter Brown. OF Providence; DR. Theodore
Fassett. or Philadelphia. GRAND-Justice Burr
Mattice. Of the New-York State Supreme Court
GRAND UNION Booker T. Washington OF Tus-
keeKee. Ala. HERALD SQCARE-F. i. Sargent.
OF Peoria H. HOLLAND-Lieutenant Lynn. OF
the Royal Navy Hong Kong; Lieutenant F. e 8.
Parker. L. $. y. and Robert =. Linderman. OF
South Bethlehem. Penn. IMPERIAL-Judge u. d
Houg. of Kansas; s. Harrison Wagner OF New
Haven and eN-Mayor u. {. hobinson. OF Elmira
MANHATTAN-Dr. r l.. Trudeau. of Saranac
Lake. Charles Peabody, or Cambridge. and Cap
tain r W. Van Lucas T.. s. A. MURRAY HILL
- +. Answorth. Deputy State Superintendent
of Public instruction ~ Albany. WALDORF
ASTORIA Ex- Governor T.. q. Smith. OF Vermont
John G. Mburn, OF Buffalo. and James EIverson.
nf HhilnNnInhla